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Show p I THE LEW SUN, LEIII, UTAH SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS Scalloped Jwo fficccr IJouliful a5tj-lo-Hlahe 2)rc3J for School " TT r m i I & fii stK r VI' . -.--V BlU 1 ' 'Vil u . .ypmY , 'i have to rive my wife credit, . iL .. TO? " fr . . . T I the woman was alive who could 7nneck U0CSn 1 yonr fathcr know ttat y0U ma ,f. flatC WlUl 1 "cupcts me. I I me BEFORE this came up!" t. " : NANCY . i rr i,i I ry crme Dmnraiuer 4r- ()jjJt WVVA BUBBLEBATH jZZ 1 3 . o O J . " j o O a I MI ITT AlSin IFFF , . , 1 i. mw"" ,j VyBua fisher 1 VTU irr.V f I'M ALL READY BUT you'll HU HU ny. J XKi rr!?! I I i h new mud: m ntAKoOMc I NOVaJM I umctiimitYoU'RE FUNNY 1 laVM:.K -J Af-rl LJ"yatt nvfiii-xr.j ; aui,rt uvajlaslm vrrr E iiTnr orrric m .. uiiu, it,uuiu. . " " , tsy Margarita II LOOKOUT RUMPUS ' II ' I II tm rniMNA i a vn A m I i w,,x; ;r . I JITTER ' : By Arthur Pointer REG'LAR FEM.F.R5! By Gene Byrnes OUST ABOUT MA ' "7 V ' f tVpt wo MP npY an I, '" lUS fif & NOODLE NAODUE IS1 Wrt ' ' ' . . 7A- MOM NWON'T GET SORC' , 1 MJ4 1 tSJiJfi'&A ''r 'aj . " . i '' VlRGIL By Len Kiel iPm pih film in avPi lL By JeF Haye Sill Allf Doo Blanchard T OOKING over some piled up mail we find flock of queriei asking how Army or Notre Dame would come out against the best of the pro teams. There is no real basis of comparison, compari-son, for many reasons. rea-sons. For example, Army's team has 16 hours of hard work, outside of football The Army squad is up at 5:30 a. m. for a tough day. The pros have nothing to bother about except foot ball They have no outside interests. Football is their business. The pros have one great asset experience. They know more football than college players know. Despite this factor how much do you think pro teams would offer Glenn Davis, Doo Blanchard, Hank Foldberg, Arnold Tucker, Barney Poole and a few other residents of West Point? The answer Is that the Giants handed out something like $20,000 to Dewitt Coulter, Army's tackle, who isn't In the same league with Davis or Blanchard as a drawing card. Army, around 14 deep, couldn't match the manpower of the pros. But I don't think of a pro team that has a Davis or a Blanchard, bet ter quarterback than Tucker, a better bet-ter end than Foldberg. I don't know of a pro line that is better than Notre Dame's. In Lu-jack, Lu-jack, Connor, Mastrangelo and a few others. Notre Dame has men who could match any pro star to day and overmatch most of them a year or so away. Experience vs. Youth The pros depend entirely on col lege stars coming along. The younger, young-er, the better. The pros have the soundest sort of coaching. So do most of the college teams. But In the colleges . the coaches have a far greater problem, for their players play-ers are also students, who are supposed sup-posed to have a busy day outside of football This doesn't always happen. What the pros get is ex perience. This is a big factor. What the college teams get is youth Just as big a factor. Happening to run Into three or four veteran college coaches, we sounded them out on their viewpoint And these coaches were all tops, able to command big salaries in either pro league. Here was the an swer. " "The pros know much more than the college players know. They are picked men that we've worked over for two or three years. They begin where we left off. But few pro players who have passed 26 or 27 years can match the speed or the enthusiasm of the college player. At 29 they are through or should be looking for a future living. "Also the pros, through sound business reasons as far as the crowds are concerned, work entirely on oiTense. We wouldn't want to put on the field such a defense, especially especial-ly the forward pass defense, that pro teams do. We work at least three times as hard on defense as the pros. They only stress attack for that is what the crowds want How can you have any strong defense de-fense in games where veteran football foot-ball players, stars from college teams, run up 30 or 40 points on each side? How can a strong defense' de-fense' allow 30 points to a beaten team in a pro league? The pros are smart. They give the public what the public wants which is a lot of scoring. There is nothing off-side about this. It's on the level But it i is a different game." Out to Win, Regardless College coaches have a very different dif-ferent problem. They are out to win, regardless of any public reaction. reac-tion. I happen to know what coaches such as Lou Little, Bob Neyland and a few others were offered by the pros. I can tell you it was plenty. ' I asked one of these coachea how he figured Army or Notre Dame would compare with the best of the pre teams. Here was his answer. "A picked team from Army and Notre Dame, relieved of its student and scholarstic work, would be equal to any pre team today. I mean where they had nothing to do but play football. I mean Davis, one of the greatest backs of all time, Blanchard, Tucker, Lujack, Connor, Mastrangelo, Foldberg, Strohmeyer, Cowhig and many others. ' "Just remember what that younger young-er bunch did to the Rams in Chicago last August fellows just out of college. col-lege. They ran the Rams off the leld." It is only natural that such great Coaches as Fritz Crisler, Dick Harlow. Har-low. Ed McKeever, Howie OdelL Wallace Wade and many other college col-lege coaches have entirely different assignments from the pro coaches. The college coaches have the unfinished unfin-ished products. The pro coaches handle experience, where fundamentals fundamen-tals are supposed to be a small part of the job. Both the colleges and the pros apparently give the crowds what they want to see. And here is one tame where the colleges out-Ira out-Ira w the pros because, in the main, the colleges have the bigger stands. ViM 8096 lJ PI 8098 cfgllSfi 12-42 Clever Two-riecer DESIGNED with lines that flatter, flat-ter, this two-piece dress is versatile and smart. Scallops finish fin-ish the novel diagonal closings, and the high slit neckline is young and gay. Short or three-quarter buttoned sleeves are provided in the pattern. Pattern No. 8098 is for sizes 12. 14, 18. 18, 20: 40 and 42. Size 14, short sleeves. 3 yards of 35 or 39-inch fabric. ASK MF O ANOTHER J j A General Quiz The Question 1. The Constitution of the United States provides that the President must be a resident of the United States for how many years? 2. How many Americans have moved from one part of the coun try to another in the last three years? 3. A schoolmaster, an alewife and a sailor's choice can be found in one place. Where? 4. The song "O Promise Me" is from what light opera? 5. Whom did Queen Victoria succeed to the English throne? 6. What was the approximate length of Columbus' boat, the Santa Maria? 7. What was the ratio of divorce to marriage in 1945? Favorite School Frock AN IDEAL school frock lor a miss of three to eight. This sidp-huttoned rjrincess style is so easy for mother to sew, and can.( be trimmed with narrow ruffling in' self or contrasting fabric. Sure to be her favorite. Datlnr-n Kn 8t)Mt rnmdi in sizes 3. 4. S. S, 7 and 8 years. Size 4, l3,l yards of 33 or 3D-inch; Ii yard ourchased rufllinu. S2 Bar! of nmiirt. eauir in to lvlr that's the Fall and Winlrr FASHION. I-sirna I-sirna bv top-llltht designers, special put of farm frarks. beauty and borne makinc sections, tree printed belt pattern In tit book, fret erechetlnf instructions, rnes 25 cents. Send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 709 Mission St., San Francisco, Call!. Enclose 25 cents In coins tor each pattern desired. K-ern Ns. Slx Name- Address- The Answers 1. Fourteen years. 2. One-fifth of the population. . 3. The ocean (fish). 4. "Robin Hood." 5. Her uncle, William IV. 6. About 63 feet. 7. Thirty-one divorces for every 100 marriages. Splendid Cough Relief, Mixed fit four Kitchen Saves Big Dollars. No Cooking. Yes, ma'am, right In your own kitchen, kit-chen, you can easily mix a cough medicine that la a wonder for quick results, and gives you about four times as munis for your money. An4 it's no trouble a child could do it. You'll need a Byrup. Make it by atlrrlnir 2 cups of granulated sutrar and one cup of water a few momenta; until dissolved. No cooking needed. Or you can use corn ayrup or liquid honey, Instead of suprar ayrup. Now get 2V4 ounces of Plnex from any druKfftst, and pour It Into a pint bottle, and fill up with your syrup. There you have a full pint of remarkable remark-able medicine for coiiRhs due to colds. It lats a family a long time, and tastes fine children love it. - You'll say it's hard to beat, for real relief. It loosens the phlegm, soothes the irritated membranes, and helps clear the air passages. Eases the soreness, and lets you re-.t at nltfht. Plnex Is a special comi ound of proven lnirredlents. In concentrated form, well known for quid: action on throat and bronchial irritatlona. ' Jurt try it, and If not pleased, your money will be refunded. U. S. Savings Bonds I'l1 i IftM II "Ml J N UJJJSJJ.Ulj'lk V ulfllJiJ , ifl - A I : - - ,9 tf.e ,j, All I Hurry rub in Ben-Gay for fast; soothing, gently warming relief! Insist on genuine Ben-Gay, the original origi-nal Baume Analgesique. Ben-Gay contains up to 2 Va times more methyl salicylate and menthol two pain-relieving pain-relieving agents known to every doctor than five other widely offered rub-ins. Ben-Gay acts fast where yoa hurt. Also for Pais due to C0L0S, MUSCLE ACHE, sad STRAINS. Atk for Mild Bea-Cay for Children. f ltiinir.-mi1- naWnMMHaWa a1lllsssssMsMaMlmjaaSMasLJsWaaMall TTTiT I IT l ' - ' |