OCR Text |
Show 1 ..... ... niE iiTi,rET:x.;nNCHAM. vtau Bad News For Axis f51 it) Prime minister of Great Britain, Winston Churchill, is shown here chatting with President Roosevelt, upon his arrival at the While House. At the right Is Capt. John Beardall, White House naval aid. Churchill came to the U. S. for a series of conferences regarding the creation of a unified allied command. Defends Canal U Ait f :- - S3 U. tl v YW USB" k 1 Newly appointed deputy com-mander of the Panama canal de-partment, MaJ. Gen, Karl Truesdell (right) pictured upon his arrival at Balboa, Canal Zone. On the left Is Brig. Gen. 'Wallace Fhiloon, chief of staff, Caribbean defense command. an skirt and strapt which stay firmly in place. A tie on apron, pretty enough to be any one's gift, is also included. Pattern No. 8079 Is in sizes U to 20; 40, 43 and 44. Size 18 pinafore apron re-quires IV yards h material, 6 yards rlo rae. Tie-o- n apron, 1ft yards, plus 14 yard contrait, and 3 yards binding. Tot these attractive patterns send your r to: SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 149 New Montf ornery Street Saa rrancisc Calif. Enclose 13 cents in coins tor Pattern No Size Name Address Ci I :,'- m I A I I " fl ' -- L TYl NjJ' !' f "I w Q075Jjzfl AN APRON which pleases for its efficiency as well as for its bright gay appearance, easily achieved with a few rows of ric rac, is presented here in a pat-tern which is no trouble at all to follow. The picture shows you how this apron extends in bac- k- Muse a Science proves California S3 orsnge juice has more vits-- mini C and A, and cilcium, mortbttltb in every glass. And you know it is extra rich from its deeper color Sad more delicious flavor! California Navel oranges are sttdltss. Easy to peel, slice and section. Perfect for recipes, lunch boxes, snd berweea-mea- ls eating t Those stamped "Sunklit" are the finest from 14,000 cooperating growers. j and ghiEOfeB Gopr., 194a, CaiUomta rrult Orawm Esetiang AND, JANE, REMEMBER, IF YOU SAKE ATHOME, THE ONLY yEASI WITH ALL THESE VITAMINS IS FLEISCHMANN'S $Per Cake: Vitamin 100 Units fs.J Vttamla B.-- 130 Units Hut,) VMomln O-- 400 Units (Int.) VHomia O 40-3- 0 Units (Si. Br.) Vitamins Bu D and G are not appreciably lost in the oren;i they go right into the bread. WANTED RABBIT SKINS HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR Rabbit Skins Furs Hides Pelts Wool Write or Wire Colorado Animal By-Produ- Company 463 South 3rd West Salt Lake City, Utah or their nearest branches located at OGDEN SPANISH FORK LOGAN IIEBER CITY WfiA TT I I YOU can depe11 OQ the special YM Ja I f sales the merchants of our Y m I I I town announce in the columns of ammm this paper. They mean money t il r CPPr"IA C saving to our readers. It always pays JiLVilALj to patronize the merchants who advertise. They are not afraid of their merchandise or their prices. cn . 'SORT while back we collect-- I the opinions from ever 40 lwn football coachei and s along the line of physical or getting I shape. With-(cepti-they )& ; the legs he stomach, Lily" the 1st- - Icm Keene. :ern trainer told Then the bel-ay you don't worry about st of it. (oi' GrantlandElce the center of good health and most bad f e printed their diets and their Hons plain foods, simple and not too much of it. But f these coaches and trainers, w their trade, brought in an-an-this was the mental Fbioh has direct bearing on out war today, best football player," a lead-ic- h wrote me, "needs some-lor-e than size and speed and il fitness. He must be able to e himself for the good of the He must be able to take nent and like it for the ie is nghtmg lor. He must ing to give up all outside es that conflict in any way s main idea, which is to win. lose who have this frame of ire really worthwhile. The are only good when things ing their way. Lbsll is no game for those lisoouraged. Mental fiber Is nore important than phys-e- r and mental fiber means ill you have in the direction ry, no matter what the odds, rht call It 'intestinal fort!-- t phrase the late Dan Mc- -f Michigan and Vanderbllt 1." iig Word 1, as a rule, are unimportant, ie air is full of flying steel, his same connection we still conversation with a hard-olon- el of the First division ce early in 1918, when the army, apparently, was break through. ened to bring up the matter rage. The First division gave me a cold look, age," he said, "is secondary, ople and most nations have , The big word Is 'fortitude.' a far more Important word --rage. tude, of course, includes But it goes far beyond, e "means both physieal and stamina. It means the abll-irr- y on a job that might be I .uninteresting. It means ill; you've got to give, out-Lh- e spotlight. In a football means the blocking back, irs the road for the ball car-mea-sacrificing yourself rause. is war, those up around the ay get killed, but they get ie excitement. Those back les get the drudgery, minus Is.; You'll find that almost ose back of the lines would ither be up where the ex-- ; is. It takes more fortitude iut work in a place where little chance for any thrills, nee for any publicity or any iing Example fears ago I was talking with ones about the brilliant golf spiled up from 1922 through bby made no claim to any skill with wood or iron, lament golf," he said then, me in which you just can't afford to be easily discouraged when you step into trou-ble, as everyone does. So I had to make up my mind to take a hard nerve beating not a physical beating, of course. No one will ever know the time I felt like chuck-- ones " au and may be wait for another f be wrong, but I believe take more of a beating on al and nerve side than you he physical side. When I pick up those sevens in a tship round, and I got more share of those, the tempta-is- e up and forget it all was rang. You get the feeling I use fighting it out at that I time." ! all true. 1 recall Gene one of our finest golf com-on- ce saying yon can't win ampionshlp with 'sevens.' ie to try to keep from get-fixes- ," Gene said, bby Jones' championship ce studded with sevens. He en at Hoylake in his Grand tch when it took him five I get down after he was irds from the green in two. I killing seven at Scioto, in. He had two sevens on holes at Winged Foot, but i to win the playoff. i SPEAKING OF SPORTS I By ROBERT McSHANE THE New York State Athletic the National Boxing association and a few thousand fight fans find themselves stuck with a new lightweight boxing champion. The new champ is Sammy Angott, a brawler from Washing-ton, Pa. Sammy, who has possessed the N.B.A. championship since May, 1940, Isn't much of a fighter. Some of his best friends admit that. But he was good enough to outclass Lew Jenkins, the gaunt individual from Sweetwater, Texas, who held the New York share of the world title. The whole lightweight situation has been muddled since the title was split more than a year and a half ago. The N.B.A. withdrew its recognition from Lou Ambers when he took on Jenkins, who wasn't even considered an im-portant challenger, instead of An-gott or Davey Day. The latter two fought It out for the N.B.A. crown, then, a few days later, Jenkins com-plicated matters by stiffening Am-bers in three rounds. With the vic-tory went New York's edition of the title. A New King The best thing that can be said for the Angott-Jenkl- ns fight is that the championship mess has been cleaned up. Angott is the king. The coun-try's two main boxing bodies agreed before hand to recognize the winner as champion everywhere. The fight was an unqualified flop. Jenkins won one round and that on a foul. He had extremely little speed, hardly any stamina and didn't show any of the punching power that carried him to the top. His right hand, which once sent op-ponents "kicking, was a harmless weapon. He didn't throw more than a dozen real rights at Angott, and most of. them missed. Sammy, who fought his way up from the Pennsylvania mines, did the best to make a fight of it. His best, to be startlingly original, was none too good. He won 14 of the rounds merely because he was try-ing his hardest. Lew doesn't deserve much in the way of sympathy. Not without rea-son did the sports writers hang the "Looney Lew" title on him. His training has been confined largely to night clubs. His entanglements with motorcycles and speeding cars haven't helped him. To be brief, he was asking for a whipping. He got it from Angott. However, any jour-neyman lightweight could have done the job. A total of 11,343 fans paid $26,816 to be bored stiff for 15 rounds. It Is quite likely that the lightweight di-vision lost exactly 11,313 fans. American Troops in Alaska . , , i Ki 1 " J " " This soundphoto, which was taken somewhere In the bleak wilds of Alaska, shows United States troops landing at an Alaskan post to man our most northern frontier. These troops have received special training for duty In this bleak outpost, and can be expected to give a good account of themselves against all comers. Heads U. S. Fleet ' 'I Admiral Earnest J. King, com mander In chief of the United States Heet and In supreme command of all naval operating forces in Atlan-tic, racific and Aslatio waters. Back to Berlin h: - Vet - y r - n It 'Wvt I SfcSt Hans Thomsen, German minister and acting ambassador to the U. S., is shown surrounded by luggage as be was moved from the German embassy in Washington to White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., pending departure of enemy diplomats from the U. S. First Meet of Inter-Allie- d War Council ,. .p President Roosevelt and Winston Churchill called the first meeting of the U. war council at the White House, to draft a "unity of action" grand strategy program for all anti-Ax- is nations. The U. S. contingent is shown here. Left to right: MaJ. Gen. H. H. Arnold, chief of army air corps; Secretary of War Stimson; Adm. H. R. Stark, chief of naval operations; Secretary of Navy Knox; Gen. Geo. C. Marshall, U. S. army chief of staff. BUOUSEHOID EalrfTSGB A little honey in fruit cake helps to keep the cake moist Cook carrots in Just a little wa-ter so you won't have to drain off any of the minerals and vitamins before serving. It's better to wash soiled woolen garments through several sudsy waters instead of just one. It is easier on the garment. When grinding dry bread, tie a paper bag over the outiet of the grinder to prevent crumbs from going over the table and floor. Needed Solitude Solitude is as needful to the imagination as society is whole-some for the character. James Russell Lowell. Bowling the Right Way By LOWELL JACKSON (This is oat of a scries of lessons in bowling by Lowell Jackson, one of the country's outstanding bowlers. Mr. Jack-son has eighteen 300 games to bis credit and has a league average of 210.) J o o fj V o ?f inn"- ,- .'Tagaa J I I I I Concentrate on one delivery. SPARE BALL. Pay no attention to anyrne who advises you to roll one kind of a bal! tor a strike and another kind for a spare. Concen-trate on one delivery; practice to perfect it, and then use it every time you approach the foul line. An axiom in good bowling is to use "plenty of angle on all spares." For example, if the pins are left re niaining on the right side of the al-ley, the bowler takes a position on the left side of tr-.- approach, be-ing careful, however, not to wander over to the approach of the alley on the left. . All the pins to the left side of the alley can be made from one posi-tion also, in my opinion. Take your stance about six inches to the right of where you stand for a strike. Thus, moving to the right, you can "angle" across the alley at the standing pins. To Avenge Son ",,,jM "They got my boy and now they can take a crack at me," said Louis Tyler of Los Angeles (left), as he enlisted to avenge his son, George, who was killed in action at Pearl Harbor. lie is shown with Lieut. Comdr. George M. Howe. 4 Pan-Americ- an Belles Hail Bell tit " K Beauty Queens from four of our good neighbors to the south are pictured here, gathered round the Liberty Bell In Independence hall, Philadelphia. They are, left to right: Elene Quinonet, of San Salvador; Mercedes Lucy Sanes Da villa, of Colombia; Florencia Peres Cisneros of Cuba, and Marie' Souza Dantas of Brazil. Hearts and Understanding Men, as well as women, are oftener led by their hearts than their understandings. The way to the heart is through the senses; please their eyes and ears, and the work is half done. Chester-field. SPORT SHORTS C. Ivan ("Moon") Mullen, former hurler for the Detroit Tigers, hay enlisted in the navy. C. Northwestern university's bas-ketball team has finished out of the first division in the Big Ten confer-ence only three times in the last U years. C. Cavalcade is the only horse that has won the thro Middle-We- st rac-ing crowns. He won the Kentucky Derby, the Arlington Classic and the American Derby in 1934. |