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Show I t THE LEIII SUN. LEW. UTAH OUSEHOLD Biitciflafli L a 1 1 n rsa ik- r r S3: Li J o Plot-So-Interested Rnt: The pro-and-con- 'nf the diplomatic new.: The V . .hsit recorded President Kfe in', optimistic speech before fa"80' .7' .t-i-Mtei (and hi. CntteT hat fear of was is un-Talso un-Talso recorded Churchill's SSS heeaccused Russia of T,ctine the Yalta agreement. He Sanded to know why the So--dT . were massing 200 divi- Uaa-3U," " Vrrnn tl. N. I10DS W ... Roian. on Here we go again! KJ diplomatic and polite for 5 get along this time. The next vm.L wan slugging again. Just IS fighters do In the ring (shake Kis) before they start throw.ng japjjercuts. New York's official greeter (Grover Whaten) was Instructed li get 90 tickets for every hit rfiow In town for the UN'ers. . . . H. Hoover (ex-President of the U, S.) sold his Washington, 0 C., home. Guess the old boy ' ,e np At Manhattanville tollege's WO ann'y when he took Us seat (between Republican nfffey and Democratic party ief Robert Hannegan) Cardial Cardi-al Spellman got a howl from tie distinguished audience by ad-libbing: "Here I am In the middle again!" ... Amos V indy don't consider $2 bills un-b)ky un-b)ky any more. That's what you need today to buy $1 worth of ' mvthing. I Broadway Ballad (By Don fin): There were two paths along thej road of youth. . . . And so I cbose the twisted one for mine. . . ;AnS searched in vain for honor and for? truth. . . . But searched and found the dreams that hide in wine. . And so illusion had its sunny iaj And banners waved above th castle wall. . . . And there were jirls to laugh the years away. . . . ;Aad all my clan was arrogant and talj. ... I did not know that castles were so frail. . . . That girls can lade like whispers in the night. . . . 1 id not know that wine could grow so stale. . . . That songs can lose their measure of delight. . . . Thus 1 have earned my heritage of wrath. :. . j As ghostly dreams stream down It srooked path. ji American Re-Action, Inc., letterhead let-terhead says: "To defend Our Country Against Its Enemies at Home." . . . This is quite appropriate, ap-propriate, since many of the big names (among its directors) were Isolationists and Bund ouddlers, who never did any-fliing any-fliing to defend our country gainst its enemies abroad! loo Schmoltz revealed this New jTork Novelette. ... He savs it actually happened. ... A lower East Sider - the brother-in-law of gangster - was visited by the uner, who demanded $10,000 in sh at once. ... "I haven't "MM nickels!" said the chan. Where will I apt that kir,A f dough?" ... ..j don.t care wnere talked the gangster. "Dig it up. I'll fe you 48 hours." ... The frantic , went to many intimates, telling W he needprl it tn ui u. w onvc ma I a'he was to be killed if he didn't " " The most he m,.1d W was $500. . . . Th nvt v, ifwimitted suicide. . . . Not know- l mi brother-in-law, the gangster, ? several hours before he did Bn i rival hood's bullets. ' ley tell you not to be too edifsec'y of State Byrnes D" and his post goes to the m Mr. Forrestal. That Job arrles " the succession to Presidency. Good man. . . . r" to normalcy item: Four fmeBsenew signs along Times r"ar bave "Pfoated, all fea- tricks. . . . Every-T Every-T i economizing these days, frit. t,mna,',e Frederick InM0!' -bo has CDt h,s hose- taff down to a mere 20. and mIu v ' catea at Madi" Dd street EOnin 'm vm, ""s siuris want!) at belOPA fees. . . . on chin. parsea nacK- echi:;.;;eLaSf"e fdifff pee ul-CU5e piate ib.oni otmc- eth T D00tb" at 55th en J. Works on his play be- D. G. Herti ' ' Sports Promoter J Gali ,?nd a barber named tebwhtening a native Nazi . patrons at a bar. lG e: Tv. k Marksmanship: Alan i:glnn i ooking for a house M-Jac gurbelievein gsts! U1s ha- "e 8 an angel i SmVeU 8mething- ' ause k , are Pessimistic iDbhW, nothinS to rnake &.w.-. er' when he a ,, 4 r" destry the forest: tfoudsi y cannot cut down of invl " - a Martin: No eof . . , 03,1 match the 'elo- 18 hls wife's fir,t child. i and Finn. L I .! Fllenms of 162 had their "Mayflower." The Pilgrims of 1946, Estonians motor nnnMfl h free country' "ndominated by any "ism" had their "Brill." s 40-foot Xlne of Z 1 7 8frived at Miaml' na- a,ter 'Way yaKe from Sweden. This group, con- sung or eigtit men, three women and a three-and-a-half-year-old girl, was the second to arrive in Miami. G.I.s SOLVE DENAZIFICATION PROBLEM ... In the Bremen area of the American zone of occupation , in Germany, where denazification- is the top project of military officials, 10 American G.I.s, who fought the war the hard way, have come forth with their own denazification projection. Headed by Sgt. Patrick J. Mo-riarty, Mo-riarty, a red-headed Irishman from Shakopee, Minn., the G.I.s have formed an American youth club for German Ger-man boys between the ages of 10 and 17. More than 3,000 applications from German boys were received. FOR THAT THANKSGIVING VISIT 1 1 I. Jut 1 SAfJTA FE TRAILVAYS BUSES! Visiting loved ones and friends at Thanksgiving time calls for dependable transportation. Santa Fe Trailways buses give you that . . . plus economy and the new nd.ng comfort of Americas finest, most modern buses. Whether your trip's a holiday visit, a sight-see.ng tour, a business trip or just plain routine travehng . . . there are Santa Fe Trailways bus schedules to fit your conven.ence. Ask your friendly Santa Fe Trailways bus agent about the new rough bus service and limi.ed schedule, now be.ng fTured throughout the country by Tra.Iways. IOOK AI MM IOW ONt WAY MHCfS LOS ANGELES $10-95 DENVER '9.90 PORTLAND 15-00 SAVINGS ON BOUND Saving on"onrf SANTA FE TRAILWAYS BUS DEPOT STATE STREET DRUG J (tk Mwasj ST. GEORGE $6.45 SAN FRANCISCO ....14.45 SPOKANE 15.00 TBIP FAEES Trip fan PHONE 145 :frfP'' I5 ,jv uf, I ' I Mr ' i " 'M Mi ' If h :i I DEPUTY SHERIFFS . . . Believe it or not, these opposites are deputy dep-uty sheriffs of Las Vegas, Nev. Richard Brasno, 3 feet. 4 inches, looks np at Cyril Stewart, 6 feet, S Inches. They were assigned to guard war bride during trial. !d V V ifr FOE UMTED NATION'S' LADIES . . . Jean White displays the United Unit-ed Nations scarf which will be presented to women delegates. The scarf carries the seal of each of the 51 nations in color on white silk as well as C.N. map. f v. -V I 5 V JUST how long the new boom that has hit sports of every variety will last is anybody's guess. This includes baseball, football, racing, basketball, golf, hockey, tennis, ten-nis, boxing, curling. bowling, shot putting, put-ting, table tennis. Kin rummy, javelin throwing, hunting, tlshing, automobile racing or Jumping through a hoop. Tail end baseball teams draw over million. Many tim beaten football itball f ;VV-'" teams pacs uie kj& sttnds GrantlandRlce Promoters, or others who take credit for this amazing public surge in their own line are merely being goofy. They don't even have to be smart or good. Just open the gate. Make it a dog fight. It doesn't seem to matter. mat-ter. But there is at least one detail that can't be missed. In this country coun-try or nation of some S million square miles and some 140 million sport-loving people, there Is room for two major professional football leagues. The New York Giants proved that when, facing double competition rrom the Yankees and the Dodgers they packed the Polo Grounds with their greatest crowd. The Cleveland Browns, in the new league, have passed any expected mark. They have set new records up above 70,-000. 70,-000. So far, in their exhibition and their scheduled games, both leagues have gone far beyond early expectations. expecta-tions. The situation hasn't been so hot in several spots, including Los Angelesa An-gelesa hot college center but the general average has been exceptional. exception-al. The Giants could play at least one game a season before 100,000 spectatorsif spec-tatorsif there were room enough to park the human frame. We still believe, as far as the two leagues aro concerned, that there is room, enough in this country for 16 pro teams. 8 in each league. And both leagues can save enough to pack a mint by working out the same arrangement the National and American baseball leagues have today. to-day. The rivalry of the two leagues has made baseball what it is. The same inter league rivalry, with a postseason championship, will be just as effective for pro football, In such an event, we could have results thrown against futile argU' ments. The Two Best Backs Several correspondents have written writ-ten in lately, asking if any other football team ever had a pair of backs to match Blanchard and Davis, Da-vis, Army's terrifying football twins. Let's look at the record, as Al Smith used to say. Carlisle's Indians once had Thorpe and Guyon not too bad. Harvard had Mann and Brickley. Yale bad Coy and Fhilbin. Michigan had Hes-ton Hes-ton and Boss Weeks. Cornell offers Pfann and Kaw. Pennsylvania had Hollenback and Manier. Stanford had Grayson and Hamilton. Notre Dane has had many great pairs a longer list than most of the others. Minnesota, Tennessee, Alabama these and many others have had strong backfield combinations, counting only two men. But we can't locate at the moment mo-ment any other combination that ranks with Doc Blanchard and Glenn Davis in all-around ability and destructive effectiveness. In making a complete check you'll come upon these facts 1. Davis and Blanchard are brilliant bril-liant ball carriers, through the line or out in the open. Both are ex-' tremely fast. 2. Both can throw a pass and both can handle a pass. 3. Both are excellent blockers. 4. Both know how to tackle and are strong defensively. 5. Both are dangerous opponents against a rival pass. 6. Both can kick. 7. Both are packed with stamina and durability and both give all they have at every start. Neither is temperamental tem-peramental or swelled-headed. They happen to be two fine kids who play the game for the love of It. In looking back many years over a long list we can't locate any team that had any such pair among its backfield talent, not for a few games but through the greater part of three hard seasons. When you've seen Blanchard and Davis turned loose on some field you've looked upon the best that football has ever had to offer. About Bob Neyland Bob Neyland of Tennessee, now General Neyland. an old West Pointer, Point-er, left his coaching job in 1942 for army duty. It was generally accepted that it would take Neyland a year or so to rebuild a winning team against the powerful opposition the South always offers. But in his first year back we find Neyland's volunteers volun-teers heading the Southern parade, at least a stride in front of Wally Butt's Qeorgia delegatioa 1 To hold a stained spot tight while trying to remove it from a cloth, use embroidery hoops. A strip of cloth or tape sewed just inside the edge takes the brunt of wear off trouser culls. Don't let a few pieces bear the brunt. Rotate the use of your sterling ster-ling silver to distribute wear. Place linens on the shelf with the big fold to the front so that at a glance you can see the number of pieces of linen on the shelf. o White woolen toys which are not too soiled can be freshened by cleaning them with a paste made of white starch and a little cold water. Rub in and let dry thoroughly, thor-oughly, then brush off. if We are making an urgent appeal to all hunters to salvage their DEER SKINS and FAT and to sell same to a recognized recog-nized dealer. We will be glad to serve you brinp; them to our nearest Branch, where you will receive HIGHEST MARKET PRICES. UTAH BY-PRODUCTS CO. 4G3 So. 3rd West Salt Lake City Dial 4-2818 ALSO BRANCHES AT OGDEN, LOGAN AND GARLAND, UTAH OR ITS AFFILIATE UTAH HIDE & TALLOW CO, SPANISH FORK and IIEBER CITY ' t V Rub in gently-warming Ben-Gay for soothing relief re-lief from simple headache! Ben-Gay contains up to 2Vi times more of two famous pain-relieving agents known to every doctor-methyl salicylate and mentholthan men-tholthan five other widely offered rub-ins. Insist on genuine Ben-Gay, the original Baume Analgesique. It brings quick relief! Also for Pain due to RHEUMATISM, MUSCLE ACHE, and COLDS. Ask for Mild Ben-Gay for Children. 7l ' tho come-on hMTkW iy the Killer Slick ice hidden under loose snow that can mean fast trouble for even the best of drivers. weed chains are needed . to prevent the death, injury in-jury and destruction caused by thousands of such accidents each winter. SAVE YOUR CAR WEED VBar CHAINS ACCO am J IBS In Business jor Yer Sjjety If Ton are run down becanio jmu're not rtln all th AU Vitamins you need nUrttakinc Srolt'a Kmulaion to prompUjr help bring hack nriy and ttamina and build reritae. Cood-tatinir Swtt'a i rich in natural Ail) Vitamins and eneriry-buildinir, natural oil. Jluy today I Au dmtrKtau. $uip and. diold. IJdWl ATTENTION HUNTERS DEER SKINS and Fat Are Urgently Needed a. ..,.-.,..., fL i ii;i"m "sm - SAVE YOURSELF Examine your tire chains now. Have them repaired if they're still serviceable. Otherwise, ask for improved weed Regular or weed American Amer-ican V Bar-Reinforced. More than a new tire chain, "weed American V Bars" are the new idea in traction. J f |