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Show THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH I. iiniii.il ...muaumj.xs-- ALIEN ACT EXTENDED... Charles HolI, who has been in U.S. since 1911, is helped at Hebrew im-migration society in New York, N.Y.. in filling out his alien regis-- tration. Holl came to this country from France and this nation baa become his home. All-Rou- nd Champ Ben Hardesty, 22 year old tackle talesman from Detroit, has just about run out of laurels to capture after his recent fourth successive sweep of professional casting honors at the National Association of Angling and Casting Clubs Tourna-ment held this year in Washington, D.C. In addition to successfully de-fending his "U.S. Professional All Accuracy" title, Hardesty took back to the motor city the "Fishermen's All 'Round" trophy, too. This was EMM Hardesty A Trophies won in a series of casting events designed to simulate casting under fishing conditions, with standard fishing tackle. Ben is the newly appointed Shake-speare tackle' salesman In Detroit and Southeastern Michigan. He has demonstrated his proficiency in the use of the tackle he sells by rack-ing up the unusual score of 38S out of a possible 400 points against the top casting "pros" of the country. The accuracy contest at the NAACC tournament, the country's largest, is. divided Into four events: bait casting with and ounce plugs, and fly casting with wet and dry flies. There are a possible 10 points that can be scored on each of ten targets in each event. By taking top honors in the accuracy events and the fishermen's casting, Hardesty earned the five star title, "U.S. Pro-fessional All Accuracy and Fisher-men's All 'Round" Champion. AAA Shells Better Now Dampness .a.n.d .scuffing have far - J U 1 less auverse eiieci uii siiuiuii Biicua today than they did only a few years ago. Western-Winchest- has the an-swer when it explains that today's shell tubes are made of high paper. This plastic-treate- d material has been used by the famous sporting arms and ammunition firm since a series of tests showed it to be tougher and more water-resista- nt than the old-sty- paper. One of the tests developed by Western Winchester involved the use of a mechanical device which re-produced the rough treatment re-ceived by shells carried loosely in the damp pocket of an active sports-man. Soaked In Water Shotgun shells made with tubes of the new paper were soaked for half an hour in warm water and then given a severe drubbing for 15 min-utes in the "hunter's pocket." Ball-isticia-found these new shells suf-fered no from the mis-treatment. A similar test given old-typ- e re-sulted in fraying to the tubes so extensive that chambering of the shells in a shotgun was difficult or impossible. High paper first was used as a packaging material and for maps during the war. It was chosen after the paper suffered "no apparent damage" when it was soaked in water, daubed with mud, paint and gasoline, tramped over by an entire regiment and then rolled over by a tank. AAA Wildlife Week National Wildlife Week In 1952 will be dedicated to preservation of a species of wildlife about to pass from the American scene the dim-inutive Key deer of Florida. Plans for the annual observance, March 16-2- 2, were announced in Washing-ton January 1 by the National Wild-life Federation. Chairman for the Week will be Ed Dodd, creator of the popular newspaper and radio outdoors feature, "Mark Trail." National Wildlife Week has been an annual observance since 1938. The 1952 celebration wl'J mark the beginning of a new series in which each year a particular kind of wild-life some species In critical or pre-carious condition will be given spe-cial attention. The 1952 goal will be to save the Key deer from extinc-tion. As part of the observance, the Federation has created a special fund, known as the Key deer fund. AAA River Largemouth Most largemouth rivers are slug-gish, southern streams, and fishing them is not a great deal different from fishing a lake. Occasionally largemouths occur in a stream made up of alternate pools and riffles, and there they usually inhabit the pools. In such a river, the spot where the current runs out into a big pool often is good. At other times they are found in the deepest, quietest parts, or after 'nnows in. the shallows. MAHONEY If ?nv vftA rn struck out rsiJV I ON A PAR 4 ' " ...HE FANNED THE FIRST THREE BATTERS J I .DODO OB AN E? 9UT THE CATCHER DROPPED THE THIRD JTRIKC ON THE LAST MAN AND HE REACHED NJJ'.-- . 319V3 NV FIRST BASE SAFELY. JOHNSON THEN PUT 4jCrf"f J. THREE PITCHES FAST THE NEXT HITTER? Extra Chairs Are Easy to Construct I I PULL-l-P CHAIR HOSTESS CHMB v. UERE are those extra chairs you have been needing. Make them yourself with ordinary hand tools or take the pattern to the nearest woodworker to be cut out. Then finish them yourself with foam rubber seats and back pads. Leatherette upholstery and brass tack trim. Price of pattern is 25c. WORKSHOP PATTERN SERVICE Drawer III Bedford HHI. New Tsrk CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT MISCELLANEOUS SONGS and trrlea wanted by ASCAP and 11MI Publlshpra Aeent. Submit lor free exam.. OTH CENTURY MUSIC FAGrEnNcClYe,. 117 Post St.. Ball 803. Su Cllf, SERVICES OFFERED STOVE REPAIRS Repair part for all make stoves, ranges, heaters, furnaces. Write for grtces, give make and model. Omaha C'.. 1304 Poutlas, Omaha, Near. WANTED TO BUY ' WANTED Scrr.p Iron, Steel and Cast Also Surplus Items MONSEY IRON & METAL CO. 7M g. rd Went Salt Lake lly. Vimh U. S. SAVINGS BONDS Are Now U.S. DEFENSE BONDS "raaMBTiwaTfl-aa- i slflHouUp ' It's so easy to relieve coughs and stuffiness of colds In a hurry this home-prov- ed way . . . with 2 spoonfuls ot Vicks VapoRub In a vapor-izer or in a bowl of boiling water as directed in package. Just breathe In the steam I Every single breath carries VapoRub's soothing medi-cations deep into throat and large bronchial tubes. It medicates Irritated mem-branes, helps restore normal breathing. For coughs or upper bronchial congestion there's nothing like using Vicks VapoRub in steam. For continued relief al-ways rub it on throat, fttfC chest and lf."V5 Vback. VVapoRUw It's Wonderful the Way Chewing-Gu- m Laxative prpjj Acts Chiefly to fi REMOVE WASTE j I "NOT Ml GOOD FOOD Here's the secret millions of folks bare discovered about rzh-a-mi- the mod-ern chewing-gu- m laxative. Tes, here ts why action la so wonder-fully different! Doctors say that many other laxatives start their "flushing" action too soon . . right in the stomach where food le being digested. Large doses of such laxatives upset digestion, flush away nourishing food you need for health and energy. You feel weak, worn out. But gentle T, taken as rec-ommended, works chiefly In the lower bowel where It removes mostly waste, not good food I Tou avoid that typical weak, tired, run-dow- n feeling. Use nra-i-Mu- n and feel your "peppy," energetic self fuU of life I Oct No Increase In price stul 25. SO or only 10. WFEEN-A-MIN- T "S fftfi FAMOUS CMIWINO-CU- UQtATtVt yfft WNU W 0652 Kidney Slow-Dow- n May Bring Restless Nights When kidney function slows down, tnny folks complain of nagging backache, bead-ache-dizzinesj and loas of pep and energy. Don't suffer restless nights with these dis-comforts if reduced kidney function is get-ting you down due to such com moa causes as stress and strain, or - , to cold. Minor bladder irritations Sosure cold, dampness or wrong diet may cause getUng up nights or frequent paasagea. ' Don't neglect your kidneys if these eondi-Hon- s bother you. Try Doao's Piils a mild diuretic. Used successfully by millions for over 60 years. While often otherwise caused, it's amating how many times Doan's give, haopy relief from these discomforts help the IS miles of kidney tubes and filters flush out waste. Get Doan's Fills today! . BoAirs Pills Ij.ifj 'in''' '- - ' I Lv- - ' - - . . f- - dt rnivr.i'tifiWHW nil unrnini n'nni'illft '" 'inr' Tfli' 'r t'l'i rrf" t SNOWBOUND . . . The westward crack streamliner train City of San Francisco was snowed under in the High Sierra mountains in California) as a record snow storm swept northern California and western Nevada, blocking mountain passes. Here, work crews are digging out the fast continental train which was 29 hours late in reaching San Francisco. Rescue crewa saved 222 persons from another train snowbound near Emigrant Gap, Calif., after fighting snow drifts to reach train. SPORTUGHT Two Couples Doing Great in Sports By GRANTLAND RICE ALONG the road known as "the and glory trail" there are two couples out California way who will very likely get by financially through the year ahead. They should break better than even. One is Leo Durocher and Laralne Day. The other is Ralph Kiner and Nancy Chaffee Kiner, his bride. Durocher, the Giant leader, is picking up in the general neighbor- - hnnA rf SD (1(1(1 Thl still can't quite handle Nancy in a tennis duel, but he is improving week by week. For that matter Nancy can't hit as many home runs as Kiner can. This should be the ideal American couple. They are young, good looking, healthy, strong and deeply Interested in sports, where both excel along certain lines. If Nancy can have the same in-fluence over Ralph that Laralne has had over Leo, Kiner should hit 700 home runs this next season. The motion picture star and TV vision has done something of an incredible nature to Durocher since he played with the Yankees many years ago. Fiery, reckless, but still smart, al-most beyond control, always a great field leader, Leo Durocher has turned into a smooth, controlled, hustling manager who has the re-spect and affection of his team. He gives his men all the credit a les-son I think Chuck Dressen has learned for 1952. And I happen to be a Chuck Dressen supporter for future delivery. j Maui rhomn llnrlor Ufau chances are his wife, Laralne Day, is doing even bet-ter. The two have been offered a fancy handout for a television skit, working together, which they can't use at the moment. In addition to which Gotland Ric. ,taxes wo" d leave working prac-tically for nothing except exercise. Exercise is important but a poor substitute for cash. The two Klners, Nancy and Ralph, dia rlrilntf iha inn wavps Ralph is picking up $G5,000 a year as the home-ru- n hitter of both leagues. He is practically the only reason Pittsburgh fans have been coming to the Pirate park. It can be different a year or two from now when Branch Rickey begins to use bis maglo. Nancy Chaffee is one of the better younger tennis, players we have around. She happens to be an ex-tremely charming and attractive young lady, Just as Laralne Day is. The Kiners have also been offered a well-payin- g TV spot, but have de-cided to wait until next year. Ralph has been building a new home at Palm Springs and it won't be any hut. The Durochers can look for-ward to a big season. Leo is defend-ing the National League pennant, won in a miracle finish. LaraUie Day has all the TV engagements one young lady can handle. The Case of Ralph Kiner Ralph Kiner is a rather remarka-ble young man. He Is now only 29 years old. He will be 30 next Oc-tober. He came to the Pirates in 1946 direct from the Navy Air Force and has led his league or tied for leaderships in home runs ever since. He has been baseball's main slugger ever since he really got warmed up. In the last six seasons Kiner has contributed 257 home runs to the list. He will never approach Babe Ruth's total of above 700, but be should continue to lead both leagues for several years. In the last five years he has av-eraged between 47 and 48 hom-ers, which isn't feather duster swinging. Kiner is something; more than a good hitter. He is also a 75 golfer and a pretty good tennis player. He lien wildlife wiihci mmvtj Australia's Davis Cup victory was expected and it will be expected again next year as long as Frank Sedgman is hanging around the ten-nis premises. Just as Sedgman was on the point of leaping into pro arms, Australia got smart by giving their star a $10,000 wedding-present- , tax free, and also by getting him a good job in the government. The twice-beate- n U.S. will still have Trabert, Savitt and a few others next year, but they still won't be good enough to handle Australia. It can be different around two or three years from now. We have Just finished looking at a young kid who may easily be the best in the world, given Just a little more growth. He is close to being magnificent today. His name is Michael Franks, of Beverly Hills. What about Mike Franks? In the first place he has just turned 15. But a short while back, still in his 14th year, he beat the champion of Cali-fornia, regarded as a sure thing, in a morning match. In the afternoon on tnat same day young Franks whipped the Junior Champion. Why all this ballyhoo? In the first place the young star has considera-ble power already stored away in his youthful system. He can really powder a tennis ball. In the second place he has amazing control of every stroke. He can put the ball just about where he wants it He has almost perfect style even now. "Even in the toughest competition he is amazingly cool and calm," Feltrop says. "If Mike Franks isn't world champion before he is 20, I'll never make another tennis predic-tion. He has everything it takes Everything." J-- 1 t ik, " fm LM GREEK HERO . . . John Skoull-kari- s, Athens, whose ears and nose were cut off while fighting Commu-nists in Greece, visits the Greek consulate in New York. He is in the United States on the personal invi-tation of President Truman to tell his experiences. i.v ... ,i ... ty. w wt.mk jm- -" sly mmm u n. i,d i, .m...h.,iiiii..mj f - ' THE SKYWARD BUS . . . The next best thing to flying In a big airliner across the mountains is a high trip on this "sky bus" up the steep slopes of Mount Hood. This one is carrying a load of visitors from Government Camp, Oregon, to Timberllne Lodge to enjoy the pleasures of the skiing season, now in full swing. The spectacular trip by special tramway bus leads over beautiful forest areas, ravines and glacial ter-rain in the wilds of Oregon's mountains. EXIT SMILING . . . Gambler Frank Costello waves as he enters a taxi at federal court building in New York City after the Jury delib-erating his contempt of congress trial announced it could not agree on a verdict and was discharged. There will be a new trial. ita Mi rt VfV. YARD SLIDES AWAY ... In South San Francisco, Calif., undermined by continued rains, the concrete floor and garage dropped away from the home of Robert Mayerson. The caved-i- n portion of the home slipped down a hillside. An avalanche of sand and debris was still washing down into the back yards of dozens of homes on this street, near the Mayerson home, when this picture was taken. , FAVORITE SON . . . Senator Hu-bert Humphrey (D., Minn.) leaves White House after conferring with President Truman. He refused to draw conclusion from fict Truman had asked him to run in Minnesota presidential primary as favorite son. MOST WANTED . . . Frederick Peters (left) , confidence man listed among "10 most wanted crimi-nals," waits in custody of a U.S. marshal in Washington, D.C. He will be arraigned on charges of im-personating a federal officer. It .". ,TTtr ' rSISk T ' fJiXl yQv& .v nr spill! fewJiiiiiliii? W jh ' , 1 " " ' " J READY FOR INDIANAPOLIS . . . Fred Agabashlan, Albany, Calif., veteran of five previous 500-mi- le races, gets the feci of the new Cum-mins diesel special which he will drive in the 1952 Indianapolis speed way classic on May 30. The car, entered by the Cummins Engine Co.. Columbus, Ind., is only 29 inches high at the cowl and is powered by an experimental dicsel engine of horizontal design. The body was built by Kurtte-Kra-ft at Los Angeles, Calif. TO PREVEMT EXTENSION! CORDS FROM BECOMIMQ DISCONNECTED, CLAAAP THE TWO PIECES TOGETHER WITH WOODEN BLOCKS. THIS IS VERY USEFUL WHEN USING A VACUUM CLEANER. |