davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-21

A CONSTRUCTIVE series of
n newspaper and magazine adver
tisements sponsored by Good House
keeping Magazine is sounding
timely note of caution to American
housewives in connection with the
national campaign for production
and conservation of food.
An important and essential part
in this campaign is that played by
American women who preserve
foods, particularly home grown
fruits and vegetables by the process
of home canning.
This is unquestionably one of the
greatest contributions the women of
the nation have made to an adequate
wartime food supply, and thus to the
actual winning of the war.
But unfortunately, as Good
Housekeeping Magazine warns, it is
also the source of great danger.
Unless the process of home Cam
ing conforms to scientific methods
well known to established and rell
able food industries, but not so well
known to housewives, the danger of
BOTULINUS POISONING becomes
very real.
MUCH sickness and many deaths
NI have already resulted from
botulinus poisoning in various parts
of the country, directly traceable to
failure to use safe home canning
methods and especially to lack OF
knowledge of such methods.
With the double purpose of EN-
C0URAGING home canning and of
widely disseminating full knowledge
of the proper and safe methods, Good
Housekeeping Magazine has under
taken an advertising campaign in the
entire daily press of the country.
"Botulinus poisoning" the publ
cation advises, comes from bacteria
that liue in the soil and cling to
vegetables :.
"Botulinus germs may be on the
food YOU can.
"They must be destroyed.
"WheneUer these bacteria are
present in the food and are not de-
stroyed during the canning process,
they gradually produce a toxin lOhich
is poisonous"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-21
Brain Game

Questions are arranged IN order ~
difficulty Give Yourself me for answer
ing the hrst question correctly, two for
the second. etc. For each incorrect
is IL excellent.
l-Lassen Volcanic. Sequola.
Yosemite and General Gra0t
arc all national parks within
certain state. Name the
state.
2-True or false: ca the salary
of u. S. senator is $4,000
a year; (b) senator's sail
airy is highe~ than that OF
representative.
3-For what do The following
authorizations stand: (a)
l. O.. tb) w. ". W.. (c)
r. F. d., Id PIP? Get three
of the four.
4-Between 1899 and 1899 a to-
tai of Isl rigid airships were
constructed. all of which
have been wrecked or dis
mantled. All were built from
plans developed by one man.
Name him.
5-Pisa is in the news these
days. Mention Of II brings
in mind what famous build
ing?
6 The following three men
were outstanding figures in
The baseball world Tyrus
Cobb. Lou Gehrig and
ChriSty Mathewson. Each
had colorful nickname. Get
all three.
fAusOers oo cpro.lx> r.~.N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-21

ord of the international food
conference, of UNRRA. OF the
international labor conference,
of the international education
conference, of the international
monetary conference.
They will decide on the rec
ord written in the Atlantic
Charter. at Casablanca, at
Cairo, at Moscow and Teheran.
WE have made mistakes. Who
Nv has not?
Things have not always been
perfect. Are they ever, in hui
man affairs?
But the obiective-at home
and abroad-haS always been
clear before us. Constantly. we
have made steady. sure prog
ress toward that objective. The
record is plain and unmistak-
able as to that-for every one
to read.
The greatest wartime presi-
dent in our history, after war
time election which he called
"the most reliable indication of
public purpose in this country"
set the goal for the United
States. in terms applicable to-
day as they were in 1865
terms which the human mind
cannot improve:
with firmness In the right,
as God gives us To see the right.
let us strive on 10 finish the
work we are In; to bind up the
nations wounds: to care for
him who shall have horne the
battle, and for his widow. and
his Orphan-tO do all which
may achieve and cherish . just
and lasting peace among our
selves, and with all nations"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-21
LOUIS
Bloomfield
At Chicago
Convention
Author and Lecturer
Written Expressly for the Hesrst
>ew,pspers

CHICAGO. July 21-It was
~ tired convention. a dislllu-
stoned convention, divided
convention.
Ii may be that Dewey had
something when he spoke of
tired old men grown quarrel
some" A dispassionate observ-
er could scarcely have any
other impression.
The opening session was list
less. tired and without enthu-
Siasm. and the following Scs-
sions rarely were above that
level save during the ovations
for Wallace Maybe il was that
the consciousness of the war
overshadowed the proceedings.
Certainly. on this occasion
il was not the weather The
weather was clear and sparkling
with breeze from the lakes.
You can tell about genuine
enthusiasm al conventions.
When there is enthusiasm. YOU
do not hear the organ and the
band playing frantlcally TO whip
UP an impression OF spon-
tanelty.
No, 1t just was not there.
THE principal sign Of life
L came in the fighting array
of inside delegations and the
refusal Of the Southern states
10 make the nomination of Mr..
Roosevelt unanimous.
That kind of life is not a
good sign The signs were clear
~ there OF party disintegration.
Sitting in the convention hall
or walking through corridors of
hotels, one got the impression
that the delegates were tired,
that they had been told what
10 do and knew that wha, they
wanted or did not want was Of
little importance
Even last night. when Helen
Gahagan and Quentin Reynolds
were scheduled As the big show.
there was not much excite
ment.
Miss Gahagan made a dull
speech in an overloudh almost
shrewish voice. and Reynolds
made a first rate speech but
neither succeeded in causing
much enthusiasm.
I WATCHED the row upon
L row of faces in the gallery
above the press box. They were
row upon row of what can only
be described AS dead pans"
The big organ was again over
worked Once, the chairman
called upon the audience not to
talk during the speeches as il
did not sound we'll over the
radio.
The fact that only Wallace
aroused any enthusiasm came.
think. from the fact that. IN
all proceedings. only Wallace's
rugged figure seemed genuine
~ TO stand out.
Whatever may he individual
reaction 10 Wallace. the fact
remains that he was really
fighting for something, and the
people on the streets, in the
hotels and in the convention
knew il. He did not have any
part in the bargaining. COM
promises. deals and even cheat
ing which marked the whole
tired proceedings.
1T SEEMED 10 me that there
L were IN Chicago all the signs
of the disintegration Of a great
political party. ~~l
The country will know in
November. If the end does not
come then. il will come three or
four years later. and then IL
will be left 10 the old line DEM
ocratS TO put together the pieces
and pull the party together
again.
Maybe il is not only the men
in the administration who have
grown tired ands quarrelsome
hut what is left Of the party
itself.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-21

Nine out of 10 pedestrians killed
didn't drive! Non-drivers fail TO
realize that it takes time TO stop
even al moderate car speed and
that drivers have many things 10
watch. BY crossing at corners.
never from behind parked cars
YOU give both yourself and the
driver a break.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-21
Roosevelt Acceptance Speech

ROOSEVELT AT PACIFIC COAST NAVAL BASE J
of
hon IN Chiogofo HOUs:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-21
Knowledge Test
BY DR. SABINI. CONNOLLY

1.-The most famous library in
the ancient world was in
tal Athens, tbi Rome, CO.
Alexandria.
? If YOU tell q man that he
looks iaundlCed do YOU
mean: taD his skin is yellow
tbl his feet are swollen. lc)
his tongue is stiff?
3 What country is it that has
the Wicklow Mountains. the
Shannon River, and the town
of Longford (a) England,
~ Scotland. (c) Ireland?
: II your name is Emmanuel,
II means actually: JaD God
forgive us. tbl God with us,
tcl God is lost TO us?
) How old is the Belgian king
now prisoner of the Nazis
ca %. Cb) Is. (c) AZ? "
s Match these columns:
ca These are me tvJ on the old
times thai Try camp ground
tbl First tn var tWl oar fearful
hrst 10 peace "Trip s done
and frsf
Ccl Were ten'tng tNl in 'hs hearts
tonight ~ ms country
men
"a y captain 81 he peoples
M captain hlov
(el lin Flanders ~ men souls
Yields
ANSWERS on opposite page.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-21

w world has become one-that
if Germany and Japan. for ex-
ample, were to come through
this war with their philosophers
established and their armies in
tact, our own grandchildren
would again have TO be fighting
in their day for their liberties
and their lives.
Some dav soon. we shall all
he able TO hv 10 any other part
Of the world within % hours.
Oceans will no longer figure as
greatly in our physical defense
as they have in tho past.
For our own safety and for
our own economic good. there
fore If for No other reason--we
must take a leading part in the
maintenance Of peace snd in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-21

ANSWERS on opposite psgeJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-19
SCHLAsNERs HERE

MT. and Mrs. Alvin Schlasner are in town and have registered at the Juneau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-19
MILD CURED SALMON
 PRICES ANNOUNCED

Effective August 21, mild cured salmon will be placed under specific prices, according to announcement made today by Mildred R. Hermann, Alaska Director of the Office of Price Administration. For the se- lected pack the price will be 311a cents per pound, less actual trans portation costs from Alaska to Se- attle. Selected mild cures are packed in cartons with not less than 90 per cent of the slabs weighing at least six pounds, the director pointed out.
 Packs not meeting this specified tion will be priced at five cents per pound lower than the prices set for the selected packs. This lower price is primarily designed to reflect the lower prices paid to fishermen for salmon weighing less than fourteen pounds, Mrs. Hermann stated. Specific prices are also established for smoked salmon.
 Summaries of the new regulation are now being prepared and will shortly be available at all War Price and Rationing Board offices and at the OPA offices, and will be dis tributed to the trade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-19
DEANNA DURBIN
 IS FEATURED IN
 CAPITOL MOVIE

"His Buffers Sister" is the feat ure at the Capitol theatre Sun day Monday and Tuesday and in it Deanna Durbin is starred and for the first time in her career she has two co-stars, Franchot Tone and Pat O'Brien.
 Tone worked with Dianna once before, in Nice Girl?' In that film, however, he was simply an older man on whom she had a crush. In His Buffers Sister, he is the real object of Miss Durbin's affections.
 His Buffers Sister" marks 'O'Brien's first appearance with Miss Durbin, also his first role as a butler. The role was completely different from anything else Pat had done before, in that he slowed down his usual rapid-fire talking to the slow, very correct speech of a butler throughout most of the film. In only a few scenes is he permitted to talk fast.
 Deanna sings four numbers m the picture-an aria from the opera ''Turandot," Victor Herberts When You're Away" Tn the Spirit of the Moment" an original written es- pecially for this picture by Bernie Grossman and Walter Jurman, and Russian medley of three songs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-19
FINAL FIELD DAY IS HELD
 IN EVERGREEN

The final field day held in Ever green Bowl was yesterday with so persons participating. Events took place on the playground and in the pool.
 The following is the list of events and winners:
 Girls 25-yard running race-(ages 4-6)-Carlon Taylor, Cathyrine Fay Tor, Julia Walthers.
 Girls and boys running race Gage under 5)-Billy Pegues, Lor- retta Perotovich.
 Girls running race-(ages 9-1D- Paula Kay Cook, Agnes Hared, Doris Ann Bartlett.
 Boys running race-(ages 9-1D- Robert Sprague, Donald MacKinnon, Roy Parotovich.
 Girls running race-(ages 11-15) -Sheila MacSpadden, Mae Dapce- vich, Helen Dapcevich.
 Girls dead-man float for distance -(ages 9-12)-Carol Olson, Helen Dapcevich, Josephine Hared.
 Boys dead-man float for distance --(ages 9-12) Dick Mingled, George Messer, Rod Pegues.
 Girls swimming race-(ages H. 15)-Carol Olson, Mary Avioan, Mae Dapcevich.
 Boys swimming race-(ages H. 15)-Tom Hughes, Dale Rolf, Bob Howell.
 Girls rock diving contest-( (ages 1l-l5) Mary Avioan, Mae Depca- vich, Carol Olson.
 Boys rock diving contest-( (ages 11-15)-Tom Hughes, Bob Howell.
 Table Tennis
 August Avioan proved to be the winner in the high school table tennis tournament in the bowl. He beat Bill Schmitz in a close contest of the finals.
 The girls table tennis tourna- ment is in it's final rounds and will be completed early next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-19
TIE HIRED THE B055" Y FEATURE
 AT 20TH CENTURY

When fellow goes all-out for national defense and his gal goes all-out for him the result, as added up by 2Oth Century Fox, is the amusing comedy drama, He Hired the Boss" at the 2Oth Century open ing Sunday.
 The film features Stuart Erwin and Evelyn Venable, two players whose appearances on the screen lately have been too few to satisfy their many fans. And, according to preview critics, their expert per- formances in He Hired the Boss" seem to bear out the fans.
 Stu" plays mild bookkeeper who becomes an air raid warden and succeeds in getting himself involved in a series of wild adventures. Evelyn Venable is his girl friend and she learns that an air raid warden can accomplish quite a bit during blackout.
 The supporting cast of "He Hired the Boss" is headed by Thurston Hall, Vivian Blaine and William T. Orr. Sol. M. Wurtzel produced the film and Thomas 2. Loring di- rected from screen play by Ben Markson and Irving Cummings, Jr.
 Can an air raid warden find time for romance? Well, find out from Stuart Erwin when He Hired the Boss"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-19
SAVE THE PIECES

Of your broken lenses and send hem to Box 468, Ketchikan, Alaska. They will be replaced promptly in
 UT large and well equipped labor atory. c. M. and R. L. Carlson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-19
MORE CITY TENNIS
 MATCHES SCHEDULED

2 I. L. Levy, of the Coast Guard, and Paul Faibush, of the Finance Department will compete Sunday afternoon at o'clock for the mems singles crown in the City Tennis Tournament, being held for the past two weeks at Evergreen Bowl.
 The mems doubles will see Blum and Hulse meeting Rogers and Fai- bush in a match to be played the first of next week. Both teams are of the Finance Department.
 The finals in the women's brackets find Eileen Hellan and Cecilia Thibo- deau as the finalists. Both are products of the local courts, com peting in high school and grade school tournaments of past years The play-off will take place Mon- day evening.
 
 Empire Classifieds Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-19
HAMMERS
 SLIPPING
 CELLAR
(By Associated Press)

The Seattle Rainiers keep sinking toward the cellar as the result of last nights game in the coast league with Portland Cohen lim- tied the Rainiers to four hits, the Beavers combing Joe Demoran for seven.
 Hollywood keeps winning, down ing the San Francisco Seals last night.
 Oakland bounced over the top in the game with the leading Los Angeles Angels and Sacramento bowed to San Diego.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-19
GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League

Hollywood 10; San Francisco 3. San Diego 3; Sacramento l. Oakland 6; Los Angeles 3. Portland 4; Seattle 0.
 National League Boston 3; Chicago 5. Brooklyn 0, 6; Cincinnati 1, T. Philadelphia 3; Pittsburgh 2. St. Louis 5; New York ?.
 American League Detroit 3, 4; Boston 0, '. Cleveland 2; New York 0. Chicago 2; Washington q. Philadelphia 5; St. Louis 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-19
American League
R0spI1aL NOTES

Mrs. Ben See and baby son have been discharged from St. Ann's Hos- pital.
 Murlen IsaacS, a surgical patient, has been dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital.
 Mrs. Mae Morgan entered St. Ann's Hospital on Friday for sur gical attention.
 James c. Bleitz has been admitted to St. Ann's for surgery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-19

Empire Classifieds Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-19
WARNING TO AUTOIsTs

Sunday morning beginning at 4 80 o'clock, streets in the paved section of Juneau will be washed. Absolutely no parking on the streets from 4:30 o'clock until the street crew is through with the washing job.
 By order of JOHN MONAGLE,
 Chief of Police.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02

AWAY RtlltF-Pain-E 1peller scts not
one. bar tao remarkable WAYS for quick
relief First, stimulates local blood err
culation, helps relieve local congestion.
reduce swelling. PAIN and stlif ness
Second. gives hours of soothing, COM
fortiug warmth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02
Milk Mixture for
Stomach Ulcers

A recent medical q .s-ovcrv move being
used ty doctors and hospitals every
WRITE IT. " WI
In tho treatment ~ stomach ulcers
tsused from excess acid u sa harm
lees prcps rftou yet - effective that In
many cases mo pains ~ stouech ulcers
disappear almost I'm medstcly after ~
IL used Also recommended for gns
pains. indigestion and heartburn due
10 hyperacid Sufferers may now
try THIS a. home ny ohtS IBlnc a bottle
81 Iurin from her druggist. Lurin
contains tins ro~ discovery in SO
purest form F1sy 20 take Just mix
two tesspcoufgIs m . half glass = milk
Costs but littis Try = bottle ~ must
satisfy or rloucE refunded. Iurln for
sale by Cunuiughsm and dr4g stores
every " here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02
More Friends Listed
In Santa Program

Recent contributors to the
Santa for Scrvicemcn program
Sponsored by The Detroit Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02

bladder and liver dis
orders is described
In a new booklet by
Dr. F. r Paddock.
Box 5sO5. Desk 4.
Kansas City. Mo
This booklet tells
Why surge cry in
many cases NAV ne
cher unnecessary or
lnndvtsabie. or how sui
firing may be relieved
bF his palliative mpdi.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02

Stunning rayoo crepeS ESQ. comoI-
nations idea for a.-ocoasion
wear. Biac, and cotorg. S-zss Tor
Juniors ono Misses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02
Col. Hobby S Talk
Here Cancelled

WAC Col Oyeta CUP Hobby
scheduled 10 speak IN Dotron Jan
n Al luncheon sponsored by the
raft Club. viii boz un1hlc to
d0Vlc, jesse Flcck. president Of
Adcraft was advised 10y the war
department SATURDAY.
Flock said that Col Hobby
might speak here next month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02

DON'T SVffER ARnni8ing tort,ires et mus.
eulsr aches and paine caused by hard
work or exercise Don't be- - uncom-
Portable you can hardly walk sit or
sleepi At first sign ~ STIFF rr--v TT s1rrfie's
simply rub on Pam Erpcller
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02

eel treatment Also are described many
symptoms 81 call Stones and Infected
Gall bladder send for free booklet today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02
ADNLRIIhkAENI
Doctor Explains
Gall Bladder
AnYrRTIEEAfENT

The experience OF s0\years with
over 10000 cases OF common gall
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02
2pacttqa&A?
" otheTsFfend
helps bring ease
ard comfort 10
expectant
mothers.

MO T " y r 8
vi FRIEND. an
sxouistteiy pre-
pared emollient II
MANI 81 AL con a..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02
Did John L. Sullivan Fight
With Stomach Ulcer Pains 7

The famous hsevpweight Champion -"
80. - a ,.-.ar.rtts rs+r- rau.6 30 haze
eaten srr f1urrf ss 10 "a ~ DO suffsred
aneY-esuu pains L.rt rFslfcr s'euiar ~
r- ucsr pains fsttErs'l-r 49, psira
hear rurn hr-rirE sensation boat ar
r.rs- r--6r.rus rslsfs nt e1reks acc
C.es a - hea 90 Naga Tablets 'f.n your
c~lgNst F.rtf eHfe ras' t0-vrrr cr -
turn oor fr ~ and Er- DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY RACK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02

tlons where a bland mild Anodyne mas
sage medium In skin fabrication 10 de-
sired one condition In which women
for more than 20 years have used IL IL IA
application for massaging the body dur
Ing pregnancy II helps keep the skin
soft and plisble thus avoiding I'M
necessary discomfort due 90 dryness and
tightnekS. Il refrsShes and tones the
skin An ideal massage application for
the numb. .ingiing or burning sensa-
tiOns Of the akin . for the tired back
muscles or cramp-iike pains In the legA
Quickly absorbed. Delightful 70 use
Mothers Friend
Highly praised by users, many doctors and
nurses. Just ask any druggist for Mothers
Frtand--sAe sk,n ishrfe.- ut Try II tonight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02
SPORTSWEAR
ARANCE!

On The Fashion Mee-anine
Evening star., 1944-07-24
Sports Program
For LocuI Fans
TO-DAY.

TODAY.
Washington at Cleveland.
Cameo VS.. Naval Receiving
Station. West Ellipse. $50.
VIE, Boxing.
Georgie Parks vs.. Tony Shucco,
Grimth Stadium, first bout 8:45.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at Chicago.
Fort Myer at Camp Springs,
$50.
Golf.
Federal Coli Association
tournament, Indian Spring, $50.
WEDNESDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Chicago n).
Heurich at Naval Receiving
Station, $50.
Wrestling.
Weekly wrestling program,
Turner's Arena, 8:45.
THURSDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Chicago n).
Cameo at Fort Myer, $50.
FRIDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Chicago.
Heinrich va Camn GpriY,oc
West Ellipse, $50.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1944-07-24
|McSpoden, Demon With Putter,
Sets Mark in Utah Open Win
By the Associated Press.


SALT LAKE CITY, July a.
Harold (Jug) Mcspaden Of Phila-
delphia Is the 1914 Utah open cham
pion and he owes it-in his own
words-to 4 putter that he handled
with . mothers kiss"
McSpaden shot . record -shatter-
ing third-round 50 yesterday on the
6,575-yard par n Fort Douglas
course, rated the toughest in Utah.
The jug won the $2,500 tourna-
ment with I'll, two strokes under
Byron Nelson Of Toledo. Ohio, and
another record.
At the end Of SO holes, Nelson had
a 67-65-l32 and McSpaden a 60
67-136. But Nelson's lead melted
when McSpadens putter ignited.
McSpaden's 63 was two strokes
under the competitive course rec
ord of IS SET several years ago by
Tee Branca, then home pro. His
271 total, II strokes under par for
the u holes, was two under the
Utah open record set in 1896 by
George Schneiter OF Salt Lake City
at the Country Club.
Greens at the Fort Douglas lay
out, which lies at the base of the
Wasatch Mountains, have tricky
contours that send a ball darting
in unexpected directions. But the
jug was their master yesterday.
On his record-smashing round lle
toured the first nine holes In 81,
four under par. He returned in 80,
five under Fifteen-foot puts
dropped like flies and McSpaden fin-
ished the round with seven brides
and an eagle. He went into a five-
stroke lead as Nelson, experiencing
trouble with his approach shots,
knocked down an even par.
The last round was anticlimactic.
McSpaden faded to q u, his worst
OF the meet, but it was good enough
to head of Nelson's SO. McSpaden
won $3.50, Nelson $3.50.
The others were left far aheld.
John Geersten of Salt Lake City
was third with q 281, Leonard OFT
of Denver fourth at 285 and Schnei-
ter. defending champion, fifth with
286.
Other scores were: Branca, Salt
Lake City, 288; Toney Penna, Day.
ton, Ohio, 200; George Won Elm
Los Angeles. 294; Pfc. Al Clason OF
st. Paul, high amateur. 2s7; Vern
Bowdle, Salt Lake City, amateur
runnerup. 299; Leonard Dodson
Kansas City, 301, and Sid Harman
of Walla Walla, Wash. playing his
10th consecutive Utah open, 306.