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Show 4 1 ' I Speaking, of Sports -- . Duskv Croesus A Yankee Regime manaers m -t- ?w?cetSlntW1Ceir-d00r- ori ta800 c! Jce's WHAT to EAT and WHY n into the cans before cocking. C. Houston Goudiss Touches Upon the Food Values put it is advisable to conserve the uices which cooked out during the of Fish and Shellfish; Shows How They Can Help sterilization process, as these con tain valuable nutrients. to Improve Nutritive Quality ef the Diet Clams, oysters, shrimp and scal direc ROBERT McSHANE ever-lovin- g Hunters Warned EDWARD G. BARROW shares of stock in them except for 10 shares split up among other officials who made up the directorate. Undoubtedly the colonel would be happy to know that the men he placed in charge of the Yankees at his death had passed on complete power to his old and trusted lieutenant. Barrow possesses one A S REGULAR as the seasons is the warning to sportsmen that duck hunting will soon be a thing of the past unless effective restoration methods are applied. And for the most part those warnings are just as regularly ignored. Now comes word from officials of Ducks, Unlimited, that unless remedial measures are taken during the next five years there will be no duck hunting 20 years hence, and it will never come back. This prophecy was made only after an intensive survey of Canadian breeding grounds. Surface water in the breeding areas has been reduced alarmingly through low precipitation and continued high temperatures. Rain falls in Alberta and Saskatchewan have alleviated conditions in southern breeding grounds to some extent, but the northern part, or "no man's land," is in critical condition. shrewdest brains in the busithe proper man to carry on the club's tradition of victory. For all his years Barrow is still a strong, aggressive individual. A member of the old school, he is a COLUMBIA University's Teachers semester will add product of the days when a manager was at least willing to try to whip to its curriculum a classroom course on fishing . . . George (Potsy) any man on his club. Clark will guide the Brooklyn DodgStar Developer ers National Football league team . After He developed two of baseball's through the 1939 season in organized 19 baseball, years stars Honus greatest Wagner and Babe Ruth. Wagner he considers Pitcher Charles Fred Lucas, veterthe best ball player he ever saw, an National league righthander, has been released un because he could play more posiconditionally by the tions brilliantly than any of the othPittsburgh Pirates. ers, including Ruth. He converted . . . Gonzage ran Ruth from a pitcher into the greatkickoffs back for est slugger of all outfielders, hanthree touchdowns dling the Babe with a heavy hand. times in the 1938 When they clashed it was Ruth who season, all runs of backed away, not Barrow, who almore than 100 yards ways growled at the salaries Ruth . Modest Tony . him. into argued Ruppert paying Galento will fight "There 1 won't be any real Tommy (Hard change," Barrow stated. "I always Luck) Farr March made the decisions, and it was very 1U in Maaison seldom that Colonel Ruppert quest. . Garden Lucas Red Square ioned my judgment. I think we'll Ed Barrow will rerock along about as usual. I ceive $50,000 per year as president wouldn't be surprised if we won anof the Yanks. other championship this Western Newspaper Union. year." Barrow was born at Springfield, 111., and in his younger days was for a time Billiards city editor of the Des Moines Leader. Later he was a highly unPETERSON C. CHARLES By successful soap salesman before Billiard Association National President. turning up as manager of the Pater-son- , oi America and World's Trick N. J., club of the Atlantic Shot Champion. of the ness, and is Sport Shorts . . . . Pocket league. A a Little! fte m with the announcement that he likes his title, and will keep right on defending it in his brusque, even violent, manner. Joe has grown up. He has confidence, more pride, and wants to fight. And that, rest assured, is all right with his board of strategy. New - , CCOBDLG auuiiracie gesture, and also a profitable one. It world's greatest baseball won't be easv. even THE built by Col. Jacob Ruthough Joe can pert will remain almost unchanged make money as fast Jrith Edward G. Barrow, business as Spencenan Sam manager of the club for 19 years, could with a mimeoof the champion New Bow president graph machine. York Yankees. John Roxborough Barrow, 71, actually ran things head of the champ s tven while the colonel was alive. He financial departin trustees named vas one of four ment, estimates that the will, and will serve with George under new tax burown-t- i oI tb late brother Joe Louis E. RupPrt' dens Joe will havo and chief trustee, retaining his to have an income of a million doBren-Ba- n llars a year for five post as vice president, and Al holding his office a treasurer. order to keep one straig.it years in million for himFormer manager of the Boston self. Needless to say, the Brown Red Sox and a president of the presBomber did not figure this out for ent International league when it himself. He already has was known as the Eastern league, approximately a Barrow is a baseball man whose quarter of a million dollars in anbeen unquestacumen has always nuities, Chicago real estate and ioned. Five other teams are in- bank deposits. For a while he secluded in the Ruppert holdings. Colriously considered retiring from the onel Ruppert owned the Yankees ring and live off his savings. Howvirtually outright, holding all 3.000 ever, not long ago he surprised pleasantly his directors By - fT 6nd stockholders hi the heavyweight champion will Changes Little Under Barrow LEHI FREE PRESS. LEHI, UTAH """"aaaajBaaBl Cinder Star fir-- NEW cinder star is blazing his way around U. S. tracks, and he's none other than Leslie the New York university freshman who broke schoolboy records all the e to way from cross country distances. Glenn Cunningham and Archie San Roniani are emphatic in agree-"that he is the country's best prospect, N. Y. U. wach Emil von EUing says he has au the physical attributes to be ereat miler. That leaves experience to put him at the head of the 1 QN A APOLOGY A pantomime chorus girl introduced her young man to another chorus girl, with the result that he transferred his affections, says Lon- s don magazine. The ag- grieved girl gave her rival a piece ofher mind in a letter which read: "You Heartless Creature You knew very well we had been gomg about together for six months. Wait till I lay my hands on ycu, you good- bleached blonde. I'll scratch your face, pull out your hair, and throw things at you. Yours ' Tit-Bit- "P. S. Please excuse pencil." Just Too Bad! The old lady entered the butcher's shop with the light of battle in her eyes. "I believe that you sell diseased meat here," she accused the butcher. "We do worse," blandly replied the shopkeeper. "What do you mean, 'worse'?" The butcher put a finger to his lips. "The meat we sell is dead," he confided in a stage whisper. London Answers magazine. NAUGHT, DOUBLE NAUGHT j j j j Y vj. Other Flesh Foods There is a wide variation among the different kinds of fish in the amount of fat they I In gen- I contain. sn nave 'tss ,1 era' 4 fat and more water , than other forms of meat. Their tissue l also are j fibers which shorter, makes for ease of k digestion, in many l cases, their flavor I is less pronounced kj. Lt?f3L..kLJ because there are fewer extractives. For this reason, fish is considered less stimulating, and that is also why it is often served with some sort of sauce, or with a lemon garnish to point up the flavor. The proteins of fish are regarded as equally useful with other forms of meat for helping to build and repair body tissues. Most lean fish are richer in minerals than fatty fish; in this respect, they resemble lean meats. Salt water fish are notable as a source of iodine, required for the proper functioning of the thyroid gland. It is desirable that this mineral be included in the dietary to help prevent simple goiter. Fish Ia t IK y Cattle of the Sea most The significant difference He Wonder why it is that lovers fish and most other flesh between to sweet nothings always whisper foods is that with the exception of girls? certain shellfish which are pro She Because they're the least exduced under government regula can whisper. pensive things they tion. "crops ' from the sea are neither planted by man, nor cul Dog's All Right him. A had presented a puppy tivated by Unlike the farmer or the cattle to a friend who called up in a few man, the fisherman gathers his days, all distress and excitement. ef "harvest" without the "O," she wailed, "Skippy has fort of sowing seeds or previous cultivating of our best off corner chewed the plants: without the necessity of Oriental rug. What shall I do?" providing shelter or fodder. "Never mind," answered the To a man or woman who has Orisoothingly. "If it's real never enjoyed the experience of ental the colors won't harm him." fish for dinner, the sea catching Philadelphia Inquirer. may suggest nothing but an exwater. But panse of Too Much to those who are familiar with the Mrs. Jones This is too bad. habits of its denizens, the sea is a Jones Why, what's the matter? fascinating place . . . teeming Mrs. Jones We'll have to give up with life. It contains many forms sending things for that woman to of vegetable materials, of which launder. She's dishonest. This week seaweed is the best known. These two towels we brought back from provide food for the lower forms our hotel are missing. Philadelphia of animal life which inhabit the Inquirer. waters. They, in turn, are eaten by larger creatures. In the final Began in Time analysis, all forms of animal life Mrs. Seeall The bride nearly in the sea, as on land, are dependfainted during the ceremony, and ent for their sustenance upon the had to be supported by her father sun, which stores up energy in until it was over. Mrs. Knowall Yes, and now 1 green plants. hear that her father is supporting both of them. The dog-lov- dog-love- r, blue-gree- n Prompt Action Mr. White I have tickets for the theater. Mrs. White Good, I'll start dressing now. Mr. White Yes, do. tomorrow night. niile-runni- C field.. Recently he ran against Cunningham and Gene Venzke at 800 Though he ran fifth behind no one was disappoint-ea- - xJ ic! Mrs. Jones Well, you can t stop for that now; here comes a cop. It Ap-pea- rs HER LITTLE TRICK . hit 1:55, almost four seconds better than Venzke's winning wme a year ago, and only two seconds slower than Cunningham-a- nd "lenn ran the fastest 800 that's ever Jeen recorded. MacMitchell made Lesson No. 16 time despite the fact that he sixteenth and last in t off to a the poor start and ran cries of instruction .hots and de most of the the way, .Ms he ew runner has the build he most interesting, because attractive and "o the poise. The average young-6'n- the important draw slu,t. ?n the game-'-t- he up against such famous shot play position shot, draw the Without Wou,d be But w MacMitchell. and pocket b. billiards He meets them To be absolutely impossible. equal terms, the way he will be necesit is shot draw M'g them before long, "hold the cue level at the bal sary c Plvrr)Pic games are coming firm bridge and strike r.ln 1940. and the freshman will !ncc cuTball i below the center fhe tmg for a sPot on that leam through. Lse a i follow S?n'? to fail shoot accurately, he'll need tC. Slenty of fast Bix inch bridge. competition. g awe-struc- "id do you make First your husband pony up? him of not Second Wife-Ac- cuse sense. having horse ow Id the Family The teacher wrote on the margin "Good of little Betty's report card: much. too worker, but talks on the opBetty's father wrote it was returned: when posite margin meet her Come up some time and ,nother."-Hartf- ord Courant. Cheering! to remain "Doctor, shall I have in bed long?" a "If your temperature keeps so." 1 don't think as this, high Stray Stories magazine. Questions Answered first-clas- Mrs. M. McK. It has been cal culated that the amount of vitamin G now believed to be necessary for helping to maintain good health might be supplied by a pint of "milk, one serving of grape fruit, one whole egg, five slices of whole wheat bread and one serving of turnip greens. C WNU C. Houiton OoudlM quick-froze- n fresh-caug- WOT 48. M ht quick-froze- TO RELIEVE PAIN AND DISCOMFORT OF A COLD Follow Simple Method Below Takes only a Few Minutes When Bayer Aspirin is Used 1 To tass pals and discomfort and reducs fsvtr taka 2 Bayer Tablatt drink glass of water. 2 In Rtpaat hours. 2. If throat Is raw from cold, crush and dissolve 3 Baytr Tab-la- ta In '3 glass of water... gargle. 'Al Starts to Ease Pain and Discomfort and Sore Throat Accompanying Colds Almost Instantly The simple way pictured above often brings amazingly fast relief from discomfort and sore throat coat ruffles, for rustle and charm Above the the bodice is gathered over the bosom, and has a crisp little frill that simulates the line of a bolero. dered sleeves complete its Victorian charm. The whole thing does nice things to your figure and it's just about the most seduc tively feminine fashion you can choose. Make it of taffeta, flat crepe or silk print. Skating Suit With Hood. Whether you ice or roller-skatthis is the thing to wear! And since the skating silhouette will be very smart for spring in sports clothes, too, you'll want a runabout outfit made with this same pattern, later on. The fitted, jacket, buttoned straight up to the throat, is excellent style for street and sports wear, as well as the swirling skirt. If you make this suit to wear for ice skating or in a cold climate, line both skirt and jacket of wool. The Patterns. No. 1669 ?s designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. With long sleeves, size 14 requires 4 yards of 39 inch material. With short sleeves 4 yards. Requires iVt yards of pleating. No. 1G73 is designed for sizes 11, Size 13 requires Hi 13, 15, 17. yards of 54 inch material for d jacket, 1 yard for t, ul high-shoulder- Wife-H- Place of Fish in the Diet The most important contribution of all forms of fish is their pro teins, which as we have seen may be used interchangeably with those of beef, pork, lamb, veal and poultry. The iodine of sea foods and shellfish is also extremely important, and in some varieties, the content of vitamins A and D. The more fatty fish, in cluding macKerei, salmon, eeis, herring, catfish and shad are comparatively rich in energy values.' The fuel value of cod, flounder, perch, smelts and haddock, which are low in fat, and halibut and whitefish which have a moderate amount, may be increased through the use of a rich sauce, or they may be cooked in fat. Taking into consideration its food values and economy, and when the preserved forms are utilized, its ease of preparation, the homemaker who desires to feed her family well should serve fish or shellfish, in some form, much oftener than once each week I accompanying colds. see pour iodor. Try it Then He probably will tell you to continue with the Bayer Aspirin because it acts so fast to relievo discomforts of a cold. And to reduce fever. This simple way, backed by scientific authority, has largely supplanted the use of strong medicines in casing cold symptoms. Perhaps the easiest, most effective way yet discovered. But make sure you get genuine BAYER Aspirin. e, - He There are perhaps more varie ties of fish than any other type s of protein food. A gov ernment bulletin has listed 40 kinds besides smoked and salted fish and the various shellfish. Thus the use of fish provides ample opportunities for varying the menu. Moreover, though fish is more perishable than other flesh foods, it is available today in ev ery town and hamlet, however re mote from the waterways. No matter where she lives, the homemaker can choose from wide variety of canned, dried, smoked, salted and fish. And both transportation and refrigeration have been so inv fish are proved that distributed far inland. n fish should be The handled as carefully as fresh fish and kept under refrigeration, used within a reasonable time aft er purchasing. Canned fish, nat urally, requires no refrigeration and a supply can always be kept on hand both lor everyday use and for emergencies. The most important canned fish in terms of the amounts packed and sold, is salmon. This flavor some fish is an excellent and eco nomical protein food which is also notable for its energy value: its calcium, phosphorus and iodine and as a source of vitamins J and D. Other canned seafoods that are sold in volume include and tuna, sardines, shrimp clams. Canned crab and lobster meats and oysters are also to be found upon the shelves of most grocers, together with other va rieties of seafood, some packed in tomato sauce. When using canned salmon and other kinds of fish that have been High-sho- So S Fish Is Universally Available doll-wais- They're for He (bragging about ancestry) Yes, my father sprang from a line of peers. Bored Listener Did he drown? half-mil- best source becomes available. Fish liver oils are the richest natural sources of vitamin D. This vitamin is necessary for the proper utilization of calcium and phos phorus in bunding strong bones and sound teeth. We prize highly the liver oils of the cod, halibut, salmon, swordfish and tuna for their fine amount of this precious vitamin. The body oils of certain fish are also valued for their vitamin D Some varieties that are notable in this respect are salmon, her ring and sardines. It is agreeable as well as economical to obtain vitamin D by serving seafood, because fish supplies so many other valuable nutrients at the same time. Fashion News in Patterns Move On Mr. Jones Good night! Out of traffgas right here in the middle of Mac-Mitche- lops differ somewhat from ether forms of seafood, chiefly in that they contain some carbohydrates. They have very little fat Oysters are rich in iodine and they might be compared to the glandular organs, such as liver and kidney. as a source of three vitamins. A, B and G. By C. HOUSTON GOUDISS PRESENT-DAnutritionist might easily quarrel with the traditional distinction between fish, flesh and fowl. For the flesh of fish, cattle, swine, sheep and poultry is commonly referred to as "meat;" and the nutritive values of all these foods properly may be considered together. Their composition is very similar, consisting principally cf protein, water and fat, with the chief variation occurring in the fat content. They also average about one per cent of minerals and conThe sun is concerned, too, with tain some of the vitamins in the production of vitamin D, as it is by means of sunshine that our varying amounts. to wear the new styles IT'S fun To have something deand refreshingly smart cidedly different before everybody else starts to wear it. These patterns bring you ideas for new styles that are right up at the top of fashion's preferences, just as pretty and becoming as they can be! You don't need a lot of sewing experience to work with these designs. Each insew chart to cludes a guide beginners. The Petticoat Dress. If you want something just as youthful and flattering as it is excitingly new, make yourself the charming petticoat frock. The skirt is cut with an exaggerated flare, so that you can wear a real petticoat under it, or sew in petti- step-by-ste- p long-sleeve- d short-sleeve- jacket. iy yards of 54 inch material for the skirt and lh yard for the cap. To line jacket, VA yards of 54 inch material; to line skirt, VA yards; to line cap, lh yard. order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., 149 New Montgomery Ave., San Francisco, Calif. Patterns 15 cents (in coins) each. O BcU Syndic!. WNU Service. Send your IKI s U TABLETS as ruu. dozen SALT LAKE'S NEWEST HOSTELRY Onr lobby Is delightfully air cooled during the summer months Room Radio for 200 Rooms 200 Hatha 3 fry ' ii 4 I 14- r.T t i HOTEL Temple Square Paten $l.SOto$3.00 Hotel Tampla fhrnaro 1mm a highly dMirabU, friendlyItlanmae-ulatfwill always! Lad f, aunremaly twmfortable, and thoroughly acreebl.Yoa MS t hi a fora undaraland why thla batal lai IIICULY RECOMMENDED Taa t an Us appreciate why i mark al dlatincilwi to mlop ( thla booutiful amatttirr Thm atma-pher.Y- oa It ERNEST C ROSSITER, mmmmmmmmmmaSmmaammmmmmmmmm Mgr. |
