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Show LAYTON JOURNAL. LAYTON. I T VII, Till )y, mV 12. SEffiEJSClM: By JOE MAHONEY To squeeze that extra drop of Dipping casters in melted paraffin before placing them under juice out of a lemon, use an ortables and chairs will keep them dinary pair of pliers. trom coming loose so often. If cheese Is too soft to grate, Wien carpeting reaches all the soften It a little more In a warm way to the walls, use vacuum place and press through a coarse strainer. around baseboard frequently moths love to lay eggs in such spots. Furse mirrors placed under Individual candle a re holders Use an old powder puff when ap- attractive insurance against dripplying shoe polish: it conserves ping or spilled tallow. useful cloth, does not smear fingers, and fits nicely into can Unused marshmellows will stay for future use. fresh after the box has been opened if they are kept in the bread box. to tomato remove Juice Try stains from washable materials. Mix odds and ends of paint together and use to paint of porch, steps, clothee Apply a thin coat of sealer to under-sid- e wire clotheslines to keep them props, etc. Before putting from rusting and make them cover on paint, pour a little turpentine over the paint, much easier to clean. this helps against skinning or or drying out. Wash fluffy pile bedroom slippers using same method as for To give an Illusion of greater chenille robes, etc.. Do not wring: squeeze gently and shake size to a small room, paint om accasionally while drying: when or more of the walls a different iry, brush vigorously to bring up color; or, paint one wall and paper the others. nap. left-ov- SPORT LIGHT Are the Kid Stars? Where-o-wher- e Ancient Egypt is being rebuilt. These ore the first pictures of the most fabulous structures in the world's history, the palatial temples, monuments to the Sun God, built by Egyptian kings and queens at Karnak on the Nile river 4,000 years ago. Destroyed by an earthquake in 27 B. C., they now are being restored into what has become the world's greatest jigsaw puzzle. Hundreds of men are putting back into place stones, columns, statues, broken noses, thumbs and feet weighing anywhere from 100 pounds to 200,000 pounds. In the above photo is the Temple of Karnak, whose impressive columns sentinels of a world wonder remained upright bearing the supporting stones through the centuries. By GRANTLAND Jones, Walter Hagen, Gene Sarazen, Chick Evans and Francis Ouimet are now ghosts from another generation. Frank Stranahan, at 27, is the best we have left. In both baseball and golf, the kid stars of long ago and now years have moved into middle age. At least this Is now where most of the headliners be- Baseball is largely for the spectators. Golf is 90 per cent for the players. Golf still has the largest outdoor turnout for the players, barring fishing and hunting, which are strictly personal afGrantland Rice fairs. In fishing and hunting the contest is between a human and a fish, fowl or animal. All of this is a slow preamble to the fact that both baseball and golf, two playing games, are running out of kids. Both sports are looking for more of the young stars of other years kids like Ty Cobb and Babe Ruth and Qrover Alexander or such golf kids as Bobby Jones, Gene Sarazen, Walter Hagen, Francis Ouimet and Chick Evans who were stars at 20 and 21. The fact Is that neither baseball nor golf 6 as the brilliant kids of 20 years ago. Who are baseball's 1949 starsT Stan Muslal, 28. Ted Williams, 30. Joe DiMaggio, 34. Lou Boudreau, 32. No kids have reported. It is the same in golf. Most of the stars include players above 31 or 32. Sammy Snead, Lloyd Mangrum, Byron Nelson, Jimmy Demaret are no longer on the younger competitive side. They are well over 30. Cary Mlddlecoff Is close to 30. But the point is there are no Ty Cobbs, Bobby Jones, Walter Hagens, Gene Sarazens, etc., marked against the skyline. The great kids of yesterday, for the time being, are gone. In baseball they are paying bonuses from $50,000 to $75,000 for kids who might finally be worth $2,000. Or nothing at alL You cant blame the kids, or their parents, for grabbing this sucker cash, the greatest sucker cash in the history of sports. The two big leaguea have Invested over $500,000 in kid bonus players. They will be lucky to get $50,000 back In the way of value. The' age problem Is even worse In golf. Such great kids as Bobby long. an-oth- er at left shows 600 acres courses. of precious granite that once Photo formed the most fabulous tem- ples in all history. Fifty years will be required to complete the temples destroyed by an earth- quake before the Birth of Christ. Restoration is under direction of the Egyptian government's department of antiquities. The Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago, headed by Dr. Richard Parker, has the task of recording all hieroglyph- ics inscribed on the remaining stones (right). All inscriptions re photographed; all clues are followed up with utmost care. Some of the separate projects involved in the restoration are well under way. The Avenue of Sphinxes (below) is almost back to its original form of massive grandeur. The avenue served as the grand entrance for Egyptian kings and queens being carried Lp to the temple from their Nile boats. 1 I t RICE THE NATIONAL PASTIME (slang baseball) takes over until October 2 when football will be at high speed, outdrawing baseball two to one at that frosty date. In the same way, enough sun has been drifting from blue skies to get a few million golfera out for big campaign on some 5,000 : hlgh-scho- ol almost-forgotte- n Golfs Leading Marvel It was a matter of just 27 years terrain ago over the of Skokie, Chicago, that Gene Sarazen won the open golf championship of the United States. I followed that final round. In the same year, Sarazen won the P.G.A. title at Oakmont. Twenty-seveyears Is a long span in competitive sport. Yet a few days ago. 1 followed Gene Sarazen at the Masters In Augusta. He was hitting the ball better In 1949 than he was in 1922. He was longer off the tee and he was straighter. I saw good young golfers of 27 or 30 finish well in back of stocky Gene's wallops. I spoke to Gene about this later. You must be 10 or 15 yards better than you were at Skokie and Oakmont, when you were only 20," I said. There isnt any question about that," Gene said, with a half grin. I'm hitting the ball much better than I did when I was winning championships. I am both longer and straighter. I have control over a greater number well-trappe- n of shots. ' and 1 ha continued, Yes, know your next question. Why Is it Im not winning?' Thats simple. There are two or three answers. One is legs. Another Is ambition. The third is concentration. There is a lot of difference between your legs at 20 and 47. And tired golfers don't do so well. The only urge to win left years ago. When youve won the U.S. , Open, the British Open, the P.G.A. and other titles, the old ambition of youth begins to wither. You are no longer willing to take the mental and nerve beating. Even Bobby Jones wasnt. . I kept playing but, like Jones, Nelson and others who retired, 1 found it impossible to keep concentrating through 72 holes, 36 holes or 18 holes. I can concentrate for a while, but not for too long. I miss a shot or two now and say, 'aw, what the heck,' and concentrate on about every third shot. jfHFiXilTl ' . t Here, workers at the Temple of Karnak are leveling up the head of sphinx along the Avenue of Sphinxes. Brehks in the stones a ram-head- ed are matched in order to be certain that each piece is restored in its original position. How some of the ? gargantuan grantye stones were cut, floated down the Nile and erected 4,000 secret. years ago is still history's d By Tom Gregory left-ov- er air-tig- ht er Camel Newspaper Campaign Mildness Test Features e And Testimonials 30-D- ay ' Big-Nam- In their present newspaper as the result of making their own campaign for Camel cigarettes, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company Camel mildfeatures the ness test. test A similar was recently made by hundreds .of smokers under the supervision of noted throat specialists. In this test, hundreds of men and women smoked Camels, and only Camels, for 30 consecutive days . . . smoking an average of one to two packs a day. Each week the throats of these smokers were examined by noted throat spea total of 2470 carecialists ful examinations. And these throat specialists reported not one single case of throat irritation due to smoking Camels! In this Each advertisement campaign features two outstanding personalities who are Camel smokers. Ono a famous veteran star in some particular sport or other activity who has been a Camel smoker for years, and the other a rising young star who has recently switched to Camels 30-d- ay coast-to-coa- st ... Planning for the Future? Camel mildness test Among the outstanding personalities used in this senes art Johnny Vander Meer and Gent Bearden, baseball pitchers, Willie Hoppe and Willie Mosconi, billiard players, Gene Sarazen and Lew Worsham, golf professionals, Gladys Swartnout and Virginia MacWatters, opera and concert singers, Cole .Porter, composer, ana Patricia Morison, singing actress and star of the new Cole Porter musical comedy hit, Kiss Me Kate." This current Camel campaign Is also being featured on the Camel radio programs, which include the Screen Guild Players, the Bob Hawk Show, the Jimmy Durante Show, and the Vaughn Monroe Show. Dealers throughout the country who have cooperated In this campaign by placing Camel displays in their windows and on their counters have reported new sales records for tblj favorite cigarette. Adv. 30-da- y- Buy U. S. Sayings Bonds! , |