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Show THE PAGE SIX NEPIII, UTAH TIMES-NEW- Thursday, June 28, 1945 ft's Easy to Carry Stand With a Tray Fun for tlhe Whole Family SPARKY WATTS 1 pQZ. OUK. NEW -- REAPER? s. MAPe ME THE STRONGEST MANl COCTOR fTATlC HAS &,lrl RAY COSMIC yOLT will find a dozen uses for a tray and folding stand It may make an extra serving or coffee table or a pair may be placed at 1 opposite corners of a bridge table. Best of all, on hot summer days, i By BOODY ROGERS WELL, POC, YOUR MACHINE 15 A REAL T SUCCES--fHAS fe I Bf .. j'M TUB ONLY 0LUNPEI? I'VE MAPE WAS ON LAP HAPPY'S FEET- -J OVER- - APa y jrf VI AW, WOKtflED ABOUT TH05E V" ' EST YEg. MY HAPPY KlMPA ) ) LIKE5 'EM VY YOUR WORRY ( IS HOW TO IM' lift W $LAP 1 fI PAU6HTER WILL SURE PE AM6RY WHEW SHE LEARNS 'V YOURPA0Y X I 1 i X CLAP M HAPPY GlVINS CTeONfi' THAT'S1 NO WAY TO 0ATHE A HIM V PABY-HO- LP rS WITH YOUR -V,l HANDS.' v TV, J It- - e"',, PIP AT PlRST--PUT TH LITTLE I RASCAL. vJERKEP V ME IN TH' TUB WITH HIM' 'feV, SL BATH I V I HEV wMV"""- - ago, "were Jim Corbett and William Muldoon. It was Mr. Muldoon who Save me early encouragement when I needed It badly. He was also the one who gave me sound advice on physical conditioning and training. TjTJ I I I, SELUN' -- GAS an SAVE-Ri 1 3tf 11 By GENE BYRNES VI I N, X? T ll:' l ?J POPPA ; y Saves Tires, Too MAN OUTSIDE. J) ( WANT TO I w - " I X IT FIR5T-HIM TO BRING 11 IN Z7 TELL SO I CAN TAKE. A LOOK AT IT! -- 1 J 3 yT I WIS A BIT . V JfokW' ' y;VUNU5UAL, y "JTJJwilplA t Ut 17 f TH'BOY JfsSstiAJT &fk MS f vfl rV of course, misterA 15 BUT- - vft -- 2 a Master Boxer "What boxers need today," Tun- ney said, "is variety of attack. Jack Dempsey didn't need this so much with his devastating ieit hook. He could knock your head off with this one punch. And don't forget that Jack was extremely fast. I had no uch punch. So I needed variety, tfhich Corbett gave me. At least lim gave me the general idea. For e Corbett had more variety than I've ever known. "After talking and working with Corbett I went to work on several types of punches. I any-Dn- V 7ie h s ( LOOK-POP- - TVtlS MUTTS SS VtoU Built A RADIO s ) TpVOLKE?Ji ErrWEaNONSENSS? WE'S JUST -- v (NOPE, JUST 4 LOOKING FOBWANJTA THW PIECE OF PIE, )FEW SCRAPS DUMB OR VICIOUS-- - TTEIEDT'TEACH ) APUP HIM rsiTUP AND (GOTT TEACH AND HE BEO y VHIM SOME MANNEttSy -- -- )S1SATEJT. V . -- VOF sr MEAT. ALMJOCy 'meAT? i FOB WHAT -i , S (M flT' GOINcT TEACH BUGS BEO. VsJk2 'n "wmVOOmY v'MAlS - HIM BEG, MOM? V T ' mean by that the body uppercut, which few boxers had ever used. Most uppercuts are headed for the chin. There were several other punches I worked on, day after day. I might even say year after year. I made Gene Tunney a close study of the human body to find the most vulnerable parts. Especially the nerve centers. I had discovered that a punch delivered to some spots would have no effect where the same blow a few inches away could cause trouble. Fitzsimmons applied this knowledge in his famous Jiolar-plexu- s punch that left Corbett paralyzed for a minute or more. Six inches to the right or left, this punch would have had no such effect. "It was Jim Corbett to whom I went for ring advice. In my opinion there has only been one Corbett when it comes to the science of boxing. I boxed with Corbett when he was past 60. He would feint with his left hand and then hit you with the left. Or he woujd feint with the left and nail you with a right. There was no way to tell just what he was going to do. He could mix up more punches than any one I ever saw. Corbett not only had amazing hand and foot speed, but even more important he had a smart brain. Even at that age, Jim could really dazzle you. He could still keep you bewildered. So I can imagine what he must have been when he was 25 or 30 years younger. I can only say that Jim was always kind to me, always Interested In helping." Peiv Vulnerable Spots POP CARRY TRAY AND STAND PORCH TO ?T5 OK TERRACE I J WITH Tanks' Pal By QNjfkV yWQSk. I tI WON'T MAKE WAY I I I FOR A TWERP J MILLAR WATT i j) you TRAYj The tray is easy to make of plywood. It inches long and 15 wide with a gallery around three sides and comfortable openings. The stand is of the implest construction of straight strips supported by webbing. No special tools are needed. Eventually, you may want enough of these tray stand combinations (or a picnic party, but one is a good itart It makes a dandy Saturday afternoon project. Better begin assembling the materials. NOTE Pattern 268 gives actual-sizpatterns for the sides of the tray to be cut with a coping or compass saw. Dimensions and illustrated assembly directions are given for all other parts of the tray and stand. A complete list of materials is Included. To get Pattern 268. send 15 cents with name and address direct to: Is 20 hand-hol- d e MRS. RUTH WYETH SPEARS Bedford Hills New York Enclose 15 Drawer 10 cents for Pattern No. 268. Address- - H OUSEHOLD I NTS! Hot water is better than cold to soak dried fruit and requires only half the time for soaking. The roasting pan will not be such a task to wash if it is greased well before the roast is put into it. All the essence of the meat goes into the gravy, then, and not into the pan. ALL RIGHT Stacking cups one on top of the other is not good practice. Prevent breaking handles off by hanging them on hooks in the cupboard. t When you tear the lining of your coat and cannot match it with a w patch, turn your coat sleeve inside out and cut a patch from the lining there. Mend original tear with this, the sleeve with any other suitable material. "I'm leavin' on Mlf vacation the war ft over!" word 1 M "Hm protective tire! ion can't even hit a i - CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT "Judging a fight from the viewpoint of blows that hit certain parts of the anatomy is something more AUTOS, TRUCKS & ACCESS. than you can ask a referee or any judge to consider. And yet it is a vital factor. I've heard fight crowds cheer loudly at some solid thump on an opponent's shoulder. This means nothing at 1L It is just wasted effort, no matter how effective it may look to the crowd. "There are only certain parts of MISCELLANEOUS the human body that give way ta Wtt BUT AN U HEI.L. punishment. These are parts that Office Furniture, Piles. Typewriters, Ad few boxers today even know about. tng Machines. Safrs. Cash Registers. SALT LA KB DESK EXCHANGE It was Corbctt's advice that led me H West Sail Lae CUj, UUa. Brea4f. to atudy these vulnerable spots. At least Jim proved to me beyond any doubt that boxing waa more of a science than mere brute strength. A scientifio boxer can make a crude fighter look awkward although the Di&sifL tatter might be twice as strong. "I've found that few of these terrific punchers can hit moving target who knows how to keep out of the way. You may recall how many punches Max Baer landed on Jim Braddock, who was no section of lightning. I don't believe Max landed even one solid blow in IS rounds.' But Max couldn't miss big Camera. Boxing is one of the finest and one of the most scientific sports In the world. It would be a great help to the game If a few of the modern generation coming along were only willing to work along these lines. Which so few of them tVNU W 25-45 (hut j the'e I ( stead. JhswL Return of Lombardi - i A little turpentine on a soft cloth will remove all dirt film from and give a gloss to an enameled bed- - are." V- 0 To remove cigarette stains from brass ash trays, rub the trays with a paste of salt and vinegar. Then wash well in hot water and soap suds. pRSHvCBH I T 1 1 J J'I " Sr S rf'IT can load a tray, hook a "The two men who helped me stand over your arm, and have most," Tunney told me a few weeks lunch in any cool spot. REG'LAR FELLERS y IT'HAT two men would you say played the most prominent roles in making Gene Tunney the undefeated heavyweight champion of the world? It must be admitted at the start that Tunney did a fair job on his own. He was still the vital factor. He did most of the work, and most of the thinking. But he still needed some outside help, for Gene was a raw product on the way up. In his first match against Harry Greb, Tunney took the worst beating of his career. But from that fight on Commander Tunney kept moving up. yp5 f 1 Jap bulldog!" When Ernest Natali Lombardi lay stricken In the dust of Cincinnati's home plate in the final world series game of 1939, the big fellow's career seemed to be closing out. But It is all different new. The big Giant tatcher has again become one of the most valuable adjuncts to his squad, one of the strong men from either league. Lombardi, normally a .300 litter, dropped down to a .255 average last season. But now, in his 37th rear, he has again been thumping tie ball lustily. 170MEII'38io52'i are asa M)hwa..j i. HOT FLASHES?. tf vou suffer from hot flashes. bit bhie at times due to the func"mlddVe-ece- tional " period peculiar to try this areat medicine Lydla Vecetabl Com pen nd to relleee smco avmptoma. Plnkhatn's Compound m Its one of the beat known kttts. medirine for Una purpce. follow label direction. women . Plnthama c |