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Show THE LEIII SUN. LEIII, UTAH .,,.vvyWll.l,MMM.MJ!ly;T How to Raise and Train Your Dog maiW or pal r in $ cor 3 a si unter is fn ga 'sertjj eto flit ess. El ative. 4 Hcatm J.nffna'l OT,olirJ known w mfortii' gout root ilox ;e... i V it MMVIWW .......... ' " . .,W.vW.. I .......... ......... w ""i""''"' z? ,. i I -n J . ,tt7T T?r?a Aa Ita hid for th rwtstwar traveling trnifo. off TO IBA',:,1',J"U ' " ' ,-llroad inuuanj U r imnrovements designed for passenger comfort, re- 'iand safety. Typical of the new trains Is this scale mod iTobservaUon lounge car oi ue xram oi xomorrow. WCES ON WHEELS Improved Service Is Keynote DtliaillUau& jjiu iui nauc VtAX teatures. I Faced win - o j lm the modern automobile, bus and airplane, American oonopr reference, if the new streamliners now entering transportation piiuic oic cmj .iiicwuu. aucoc Lmliners, sleek and beautiful in their exterior appear- face, are muuwi Determined to replace ouuuuu - stock, the railroaas are aaa- i. t .'it 1 ' . It . . . , - y: . I I ? -r v y s - - el of 1 ; - ' ( .1 1 . 'F 1 ; 'I i 1 J THE LIP' OUSTED . . . Commissioner Commis-sioner A. B. Chandler, czar of baseball, announced that for the food of baseball, Leo Durocher, manager of Brooklyn Dodgers, baa been suspended for the 1947 season. sea-son. "Accumulated unpleasant Incidents" In-cidents" was the reason given. .equipment at an ever-Increasing as buiiaers siuwijr , that have Keni ttegfC UPPUeS OI Sieei, Ijrings. air-conditioning and cer- U electrical appliances, narawai. other materials coming mxo U nlanto in a mere trickle since r r-J Day. I Traffic and revenue reports on laerica'i first four postwar-Duui aim constructed cy r unman-:..aa unman-:..aa rar Manufacturing com- e.iliuaiu w , L show that the public not only ! (bowing great uiieresi iu us new as, but also is backing it up at the bet window. The new equipment bringing improved service, ana b public is responding witu in cased patronage. Stress Comfort. Pmtwar railroad coaches are de- pti from end to end for passen-W passen-W relaxation and comfort. One of the greatest postwar lm- tavements is in seating. Coach oi the Sleepy Hollow type pro file the ultimate in comfort This teat, io spaced as to give ample leg -m and Drovide a wide range oi iljjstment of back and foot-rest po- Gov. Cox ... l Tom. v 'f! uh y , I i len,A4 AM 1 ; i'Ir, n 4isl ill 4 I I comfort Is afforded coach pas- 'mgers in the new streamline fains now reaching the nation's own above provides full-length taation. '"On, was developed as a direct re'- -- oi studies of 3,867 persons who etist to determine the sitting Te nements oi the average passenger. j reclining seat is adjustable to .viii, puoiwuiia aiiu uic iuv teJt has four positions. pients of the new postwar cars, a nrnn , ...... . ... ee of reading enmfnrt and con venience. TVio nins lfaVita in. 'ailed in the ovprhparl haeeaea tsck, are equipped with two lenses "w each cross seat, one to give iiht fo i i . " "'c window passenger, uie JjM for the aisle passenger. Each ua5 an maividual switch to permit per-mit 1 nactfintfn. i The new trains are partlcular-2 partlcular-2 Cresting from a color toadpoint, Inasmuch as the new f themes are set by the route "lie train. In an effort to have streamliners express In Color characteristics of the """mtryside through which they 'w. colored pictures are taken 1 studied by the builders. As J Jesuit, Interiors are strikingly wasing to passengers, for the Jk 'onnations furnish the ln- tion for ih. ton. und the foliage provides the greens, and the skies and lakes set the interior color tones for the blues and grays. Further decorative effects are obtained ob-tained through use of colorful fabrics fab-rics for shades and chairs, and mirrors mir-rors in flesh or cold tones are used for bulkhead ornamentation. Tinted j murals also have made their appearance appear-ance in postwar equipment, done in , special monochromatic coloring, matching or contrasting to the wall tones. No Spilled Coffee. A new Dostwar diner, with diag onally placed seats and tables, has made its debut. This diner seats its patrons at the sides of the car at square tables, which are placed di agonally along the car wan. inis modern arrangement Dermits pa trons to pursue a direct conversation al attitude at the tables; permits servine from between tables instead of from the aisle," and obviates the necessity of reaching in front of one patron to serve another, as is the custom in the conventional diner. Although the railroads and equip ment builders have emphasized beautv and comfort in the new post war train, no compromise has Deen made as to safety features, for here, too, new ideas have been incorporat ed into the finished product. Basically, the streamline train must be lighter in weight than the old conventional equipment. It must be sleek of surface but strong enough'to meet rigid requirements re-quirements of the railroads. DeveloDment of new materials for construction of lightweight cars crested cre-sted many new nroblems, and the choice of car-building materials and processes came as the result or intensive in-tensive investigation by welding engineers en-gineers and other research agencies. It is the conclusion of the nation's largest car-building plant that the so-called so-called low alloys of steel, of high tensile strength, and the strong alloys al-loys of aluminum together with the advantages of girder type constructionoffer construc-tionoffer the combination of qualities quali-ties most suitable for the building of modern lightweight passenger train cars.-' Extensive testing and service use, and experience with severe forms of ehnelt. have confirmed the soundness of these selections of basic car-building materials and designs. No Rude Awakenings. . - Postwar cars are equipped with the famous titelock coupler, wnicn offers maximum safety by making virtually impossible 1 the accident- si uncouDlinfi of cars ana aiscr aaas to the riding comfort of passengers by permitting no slack between the cars to cause Jolts in starring or stopping. . Double pane, shatter-proof glass is used throughout the new lightweight .nninmont assuring insulation not only against frosting and steaming of windows but also against ouisiuc Sneriat materials control f ... temperatures and reduce ouisiae noises. rin some of the new equipment. fool-proof electric impulses are replacing re-placing the deft hand of the locomotive loco-motive engineer in -stopping high speed passenger trains. .Engineers on these streamliners merely press a button when they wish to stop and a robot electrical "aide" mases au the decisions from there on. This new system results in smoother smooth-er and faster stops because the maximum max-imum of efficient braking is applied automatically at each speed range. Loss of efficiency in stopping, which takes place when train wheels slide, is eliminated by a decelostat Yes the postwar transportation battle Is on, and it an adds up to the best deal the traveling public has yet been offered. COCK O THE WALK AT SCHOOL . . . Nonchalant as a deb on Fifth avenue, "Mr. Jeffrey" a rooster whose feathered feet give him a reasonable facsimile of the Chaplin walk, struts down the aisle between be-tween desks at Public School 97, Brooklyn, while the students look on In wonder and admiration. "Mr. Jeffrey" Is one of the group of furred and feathered tourists, making the rounds of schools In the New York area with lecturers from zoo. I ijiiiiiijUlii ijiii 111,11 m I II II I ' Ml 1 K I '' v wjp J ffi I t ' ..... : I: i ENVOY TO IRELAND . . . George A. Garrett, Washington D. C, Investment In-vestment broker, who has been named by President Truman as new U. S. minister to Ireland. He will succeed David Gray, who recently re-cently retired. HAIRSTYLES OF TOMORROW . . . Don't laugh, these may be the hairdresses that you will be seeing in the near future. The distressing styles shown here were concocted of birthday candles, balls, bedroom bed-room suites and what-have-you. They were featured In hairstyle show at Los Angeles, given for benefit of spastio children. Models, left to right, front. Jean Pagano, Dorothy LePle and Sally Wadsworth. Rear, Lonnie Bennett and Pricila Wilsey. " , n l-vW.-' lUl'M'W"1! I1 lT-' "" """""I E mm in. hi rri--r,; T mbww"" 1 t bm-wotm wiwwti-' vmimmvm i M,'''''''V,""l":y ---"j i J X MASTERS GOLF WINNER . . . Jimmy Demaret, 85, Ojal, Calif., the former Texan crooner, who won the 11th masters golf championship cham-pionship for the second time. His score for the 72 holes was 281, seven under par. JUST how important is rhythm and timing in sport? A short while back, my friend and critic, former Gov. James M. Cox of Ohio, suggested this subject as a timely theme. It was the covernor's idea that rhythm is an important factor, not only In sport, but also in every detail of life. The testimony testi-mony seemi to bear this opinion out completely. We first put the matter up to Eddie Dyer, the Cardinal manager, also a f o r m a r football star. 'Rhythm," Dyer said, "Is hard to explain. But it Is certainly Important. Important in football Just as Important In baseball. base-ball. I would say that It meant the team play between mind and muscle, mus-cle, as far as sport goes. You must think and act in one direction. You can't think one way and act another. "Certainly, such ball players as Musial, Marion, Moore and Slaughter Slaugh-ter all have rhythm. They have almost al-most a perfect blend of brain and action what you might call the split-second variety. There is never any sign of being Jerky or jumpy in what they do. "I would say the first move must come from a clear, untangled, amooth-thinkina brain. Then the muscular side must take over at once.' To round out the advice, I switched the debate to my friend Frank Crowninshield, a patron oi all the arts and of most sports, one of the most direct thinkers I have ever known. Crowninshield is better known as an editor, writer, critic and collector of art. But for over 50 years, he also has been one of the keenest of all sporting fans and followers. fol-lowers. Everything that happens la the world is his stage. Rhythm in Everything "Have you ever thought," he writes me, "that the two prime es-sentlals es-sentlals in sport are rhythm and timinsr? And they belong together. But they are Just as dominant to the Ha. nnetrv. dancing, music, areni' tecture, painting, acting and sln inff. Absence of rhythm and timing," h writes, "is lust as fatal In aU the arts as it Is In baseball, shooting. howllnf. flshln. running and ail the others. Did yon ever , watch Bobby Jones? Did yon ever watch a bira dog In the field? Did you ever reaa Shelley's 'Ode to the Westwlnd,' or Keat's 'Ode to a Nightingale?' Thev nil have the same basic quau ties perfect rhythm. Nouung nur- rled, nothing rushed." Teaching Tricks EVERYONE admires a well-trained well-trained pup. Don't postpon teaching your dog appealing tricks because you think a special knack or skill is required. All you need is patience and good humor. Remember that dog have varying degreea of Intelligence, too; don't abuse your pup If he's ilow to learn. Better not begin training oeioro imeo muuuu u. Then stick to three short training periods a day until each trick la mastered. Our booklet No. 78 contains 20 illustrated illus-trated lessons on teaching tricks and obedience. obe-dience. Also chapters on diet, grooming, house manners. Illness. Send 25 cent (coin) for "How to Ralsa and Train Your Pog" to Weekly Newspaper Service, 243 W. 17th St., New ork 11, N. T. Print name, address, booklet tltla and No. 78. I ASK fAS ? ? I A General Quiz ANOTHER The Question 1. What state founded in 1784 lasted only five years? 2. How did the artificial cork leg get its name? 3. Who discovered radio wavfc? 4. What happens when alopecia sets in? ' 5. What is the standard lengtn cf steel railroad rails? 6 . How many persons are dut- ied in Grant's tomb? The Anawern 1. Franklin (it became a part of the state of Tennessee). 2. A Dr. Cork invented it. 3. Heinrich Hertz. 4. You lose your hair (baldness). 8. Standard length is 39 feet. 6. Two, General and Mrs. Grant. y i I 4 5. Am I PosIvelSiown... CONTROVERSIAL HEN . . . The "eggcentrlclties" oi wrs. ssaoe. Rhode Island Red len, which lays too many lop-sided eggs, have made Lr the center of controversy at Fresno, Calif. Alex Pretae, threat-ened threat-ened i to send Babe to the block. Leader of the pro-Babe faction is the Pretzers' daughter, Jeanette Bernice, 8. HE KILLED MUSSOLINI ... Walter Audisio, known in wartime partisan circles as "Colonel Vale-rio," Vale-rio," Is shown as he told 10,000 Communists how he personally executed Benito Mussolini and Clara PetachL Woman Lives in Same Holel 90 Years fir,. iZ YLE' H-L "Aunt Clara" is oinan Wh0 like, to Uve hoteL 4ul IP31"3" U msa aara Ttuw-a.,? Ttuw-a.,? who has lived in th same he for 90 years. r hotel home is the Hotel Trues- family institution, which was rJ her father in 1857 when she lb? year old. For many years Truesdail helped operate the fea' but U now is run by a third Uon of the TruesdaU family. A glass case in the hotel lobby is a matter of civic pride to residents resi-dents of Carlyle. It contains an old register bearing the names of Horace Ho-race Greeley, James Gordon Bennett, Ben-nett, Stephen A. Douglas. Lymann Trumbull and other distinguished guests. Miss Truesdail hopes to celebrate her 100th birthday anniversary in five yeas in the hotel of course. ,, mfrm,,.rm ,m ,.,..,..,., V...MH--a he will soon enter national tournaments. DE GAULLE'S COMEBACK . . . Gen. Charles de Gaulle, spearhead of the French die-hard spirit when France was overrun In 1940, shown as he delivered address at Erane-vaL Erane-vaL France, as part of his comeback come-back against French Communists. Wa nassed the problem on to P. Hal Svms. card and sport expert. "Rhvthm." he told me, "is tne hnsis of any coif stroke. It Is also the basis of winning bridge. It Is the foundation of everything you do wpU: in sDort. business, art or cards "What Is rhythm? It must begin, f course. In the brain. You most set your plans In advance. You must be ready for whatever hap-non. hap-non. There should be no room left In the brain for panic or hurry, for overconfidence or despair. "T"vprv nart of life is competition competition against yourself and your opponent. But you must be set and ready for whatever happens. hap-pens. You must never be caught off guard. Again, I say, this belongs to the brain. "It is from the brain or the mind that rhythm starts. If you are pre-nnrpd pre-nnrpd here, you are then able to send your message from the brain to your nerves ana your muscies. When they respond, as they should if you are in good physical condi tion, you have what i caii rnyinm. I still say this applies to golf, baseball base-ball or football. Just as it does to bridge. Bridge and Boxing "l have had nights at bridge where I saw that I was running on a low rhythmic scale. I knew my nnrdination was poor. On such nights, I cut out of the game as quickly as I could to wait ior an- nther niffht" "I put the same problem up to Jack Dempsey. 1 see wnat you mn.' Demosey said. 'But I can x explain it We call it reflexes. When you are young, you see an opening and you let fly. Split second. When you are older, you see the same - 4. A 1 A - opening cut you get were wo iai. When I was around 24 years old, mv mind and fists worked together. The wera a team. I guess. Maybe thfa what rhythm Is. Maybe you might call it smooth action between the mind and tne nsis or wnatever you use in certain games. " I can't think of a better description descrip-tion of rhythm. Any poet must have rhythm In his brain and sooL But poets don't have to blend this factor with physical action. There can be do set definition of rhythm as applied ap-plied to sport, art, business, musio. poetry or anything else. In my opinion, rnyinm means smoothness of action, th team play, the coordination of mind and muscle, where the directing foroe fas mind or brain. av til LflZyfcOnfiS Nothing seems to stir him to life. What can his master expect ex-pect if the dog isn't fed right? Gro-Pup Gro-Pup Ribbon would give him every vitamin and mineral dogs are known to need. It's a money-saver, tool Each box supplies a much food by dry weight as five 1-lb. cans of dog food! Oro-Pup also comes in ATeal and In Pel-Etts. For variety, feed all three. VoysGofot GBQ-VU? IB finratf with RfaV " TW 40. W Annm til u effective aptud-prey. tetf miners, moat thripf, muiy bugs, lace tup, young sucking bugs sad similar UMCU. TOIACCO BY-MODUCTSa. CHEMICsl COP,INQ0rOltU LouieviU Z mmuy aaVWBSMr' ITTliTlhil FOR GARDEN p R O T E C T I O N WNU-W 17-47 For Yoa To Feel Well 24 hoare rrmrf dmy. t dy wwk. tm atopplnK. kidijr 0t niH suttar from th blood. II mora paopl " now Wdnera tourt eoMtmntty remoT. iur- slue fluid, ucm acids and otb wmata th.t euiiot stay m tb Wood w4tkftnc ininrv to health, (bar rould whoiV i7.tn i. apart whaa kkuy. Ufl H (unetioa propriy. . Burning, acanty or too frequent urination urina-tion sometime warn, tnat sonwthmf la wrong. Yoa may sutler ache, boadachaa. duxmeaa. rbeumaoa Baina. getting up at aigha, aw "S-Why "S-Why not fry Doa . W 7?. U using a medicina recommended the tion J the kidners and belp them to fluah out poiaonooa wa " blood. Tb eonuin nothing "f Get Doaa's today. Use wita eonndea- At all drug |
