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Show PAGE THREE THE TIMES- - NEWS, NEPHI. UTAII Thursday, October 30, 1947 r NEEDLECRAFT PATTERNS Trio of Pay Pas or Little Child Due to an rnusually large demand and current conditions, slightly more time il required in filling orders tor a few of th most popular patterns. Send your order to: Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept. Box 3217 San Francisco S. Calif. Enclose 20 cents for Pattern. No THILE watching a various as sortment of pitchers and "THE SPIRIT OF 1776" tour of the nation with . . . The Freedom Train, which is making a 128 historic documents that are the founda- tion stones liberties, is shown in Philadelphia at the start of the year-lon- g trip. Two members of the train's marine corps guard stand beside the locomotive. In the background is Philadelphia's city hall, surmounted by a statue of William Penn. of our SHRINE ON WHEELS j . . . Eddie Niederhauser, golfer, is not great pyramid of Gizeh trying to drive the ball over the nine-hoSHADES OF TI1E PHAROAIIS Freedom Train Unfolds Story Of Nation's Democratic Ideals 5,000-year-o- ld le especially out of a sand trap. He's merely trying out the new golf course near Gizeh, Egypt, and probably wondering if the old every time they pharoahs are spinning in their graves like hear a cry of "Fore!" egg-beate- rs WNU Features. America in the form of the Freeacross is History rolling dom Train, the moving symbol of the nation's year of reded-icatio- n to the ideals and practices of democracy. From Phil"the cradle of Ameradelphia, universally conceded to be embarked on a 30,000-milican liberty," the Freedom Train has tour during which it will visit more than 300 year-lon- g communities in all of the 48 states. von. The only pitcher the Dodgers had a big, husky fellow known as Casey. Casey was the Dodger ntching staff. The Dodgers needed um in only six of their seven games. e, An integral phase of the year ofY" rededication, which is designed as the historical significance of the exa broad educational program to em- hibit.' Typical of the more glamorous as phasize the blessings of the common American heritage of liberty for pects of the nation's early history a manuscript containing the every individual citizen, the Free- are known authoritative account of dom Train will bring precious docu- only ments recording that freedom to the the first raising of the flag, the log book of the famous attention of millions of Americans. bona-fid- e better known Constitution, frigate refthe from first printed Ranging erences to Christopher Columbus' as "Oldto Ironsides," andofJackson's war dethe secretary letter discovery of America in 1492 to the charter of the United Nations, ap- scribing the Battle of New Orleans. Among the odd exhibits are proved in 1945, the documents unfold a story covering 453 epochal Benjamin Franklin's own epiyears in world history. More than taph in his own hand, one of the 125 original copies of such historical most famous epitaphs in the English language, which was manuscripts as the Constitution, the Bill of Rights, the Declaration of written out for Samuel Morris and presented to him by Poor Independence and the Emancipation Proclamation are included in the Richard on August 31, 1776, and national shrine on wheels. the original letter in Siamese from King Mongkut of Siam of"Sach document is placed in a , infering to send a gift of elephants to the fitted envelope p.astic to President Lincoln in 1861. dividual book or sheet. The enis firepoof Included in the exhibits in the waterproof, velope and shatterproof. ManufacturWorld War II section are the origiers claim the material is so nal pencilled draft by Gen. George Marshall announcing appointment strong that it would require a 50 ball traveling at of Gen. Dwight Eisenhower to commiles an hour to pierce the surmand the invasion of western Euface. rope, the war department's original are copy of the last radiogram sent by covered documents The General Wainwright from Corregi-do- r, placed in cases of steel plate covthe last part of which was double ered by special shatterproof as communications were garbled to treated The is glass glass sheets. Admiral Nimitz' ray penetra- broken off, and discourage ultra-violMidtion as the rays are harmful to the original report of the Battle of old and fragile paper of many of the way. Surrender Documents. old documents. As evidence that "Freedom TriProtective Measures. umphs," the original German surEvery object In the seven-coac- h at Rheims, documents train with exception of the docu- render signed May 7, 1945, and the log of ments is fireproof through installa- the USS Missouri, displayed at the tion of a special page covering the Japanese surrencarbon-dioxidsystem employing der aboard the battleship in Tokyo . Thirty - six marines, including bay September 2, 1945, are placed many war veterans, will guard the on display. display day and night. Concluding the exhibit is a secNamed "The Spirit of 1776" and tion, "Flags of Freedom," which insporting a brilliant red, white and cludes such historic flags as the fablue color scheme, the Freedom mous flag raised on Mount Suri-bacTrain will be a conspicuous exhibit. by U. S. marines in the invaof Iwo Jima. sion Amerof 128 items Containing ican memorabilia, the documents included in the Freedom Train display have been termed a "the outstanding collection of rr f i original American papers ever assembled in one exhibit." The American heritage of freeNot a PHILADELPHIA, PA. dom and free institutions is typified witby such documents as the English single small fry was on hand to Bill of Rights, the Declaration of ness the teacher's embarassment inIndependence, Jeflerson's Bill for when Miss Betty Johnston, 38, Religious Freedom, the Draft of the structor wasat Taggart elementary "kept after school" for Constitution with annotations by school, two hours. first Lincoln's Washington. George Miss Johnston, who had remained draft of the Emancipation Proclamation and Jefferson's letter on after classes to mark papers, failed to notice the building custodian had Freedom of the Press. doors. She phoned police Shown as a sequel to the Declara- locked all realized her predicament. tion of Independence Is a copy of when she with a ladarrived Two patrolmen of the Treaty Paris, signed Septemrefused to Miss Johnston but der, in which Britain 1783. Great ber 3, from a descent the make recognized the independence of the first floor window. A search proUnited State. The treaty was duced the janitor and a key. signed for the United States by Benand Adams John Franklin, jamin John Jay. Sharp Historically Valuable. Leo Bor PLYMOUTH. MASS. Washington's Farewell Address, Lincoln's draft of the Gettysburg ghesanl, barber, has decorated his Address, papers of Thomas Jeffer- - shop window with a collection of more than 500 straight son. Franklin, James Madison, An'drew Jackson and other leaders in razors, including one used in Greece the early days of the country add to 700 years ago. Bat's Becomes Minister Repentant Outlaw An outlaw has continued bis ministerial work RAWLINS. WYO. when he was only 14 years old, the Rev. Jenki D. Harris now travels by plane to preach in Isolated communities frequenUy deprived of a minister's service. Repenting of a crime career dur- prison ing the first year of a term in San Quentin for robbery, minisHarris decided to become ter. He spent the next six years preaching to his fellow convicts and since his parole 10 years ago. As child, Harris had listened to stories about the James brothers. After he left home, he acted as a western outlaw, underground character and stunt man In Hollywood, but picture work did not bring the Income he desired. Using the plot of his current picture as a pattern, he formed a gang and robbed a bank. ' 1 fV 4 1 Ai A TWO HEADED CALF . . . Marvin Koch and his daughcalf which was ters, Anna and Mary, are shown with the horn on his farm near Easton, Pa. It is eating well and drinks about five quarts of milk a day; using both of its mouths at different times. The animal has only two ears and a single skull, but it is generously equipped with four eyes, two mouths and two noses. AT LAST two-head- Mam Helicopter Pilot air. I f?Ss& o rtii1s4 n. 1904. Quickly Relieves Distress of A few drops of Vicks In each ol work fast to relieve head cold distress, make breath- nostril Doubis-Dut- y Nose Drops Work Fast! V Helps to prevent many colds developing! Try it. Follow directions in the package. as sur-3u- f I ing easier. And If used at first sniffle or sneeze. a little have happy ele-vphant, a proud bunny and a prised pup all cuddly, soft and safe lor baby best playmates TpHE a child could miff! mt va?-i gh SI Use scraps, (two for each toy) ears separate. Pattern 925 has transfer of three toys: directions. New. improved pattern makes needlework so simple with Its charts, photos, concise directions. t JlV""-.- .! 'IS'.'.'.'"".' iOv H JOUSEHOLD Leaves used for decoration will last longer if dipped in paraffin right after cutting. Tour mirrars will sparkle beauti- fully if washed with clear slightly lukewarm water containing a little sta.rn. Allow to dry, then rub luickiy Old Shaving brushes are excel- nt for dusting small fragile art cles or silk or rayon lamp shades, Wash the brush well and dry thor- ueu"c nrnrlr rAKA or the Yankees in 1 r--visi-- 45 or 50 games. Ed Walsh worked 66 games in 1908, winning 40 and . in : u vk Tn.l. "n m ihi. list" wo won 41 Barnes n n 4wh MM Had Control nl tViaoa m'triViara "TP fa of his speed. T No successful automatic pilot has yet been developed for the helicopter and, therefore, the human pilot of this type of aircraft, unlike the airplane flier, has to retain complete manual control of his machine every minute it is in the 925 v, tua at vhere the pitch was going-- or east within an inch or so of the Filter oil ticice with the AC "S. Star Quality" Oil Filter. AC has the only filter element with acid, proof glass cloth Collector Tubo Trap, to pre- vent oil pollu tion and engine wear. One of 10 big AC features. ' If the colored stenciling on the fiber porch rug looks particularly vhile watching such pitchers as faded this year, touch it up with g enamel. Patterns Jranca. Barney, Gregg and others quick-dryinhut their eyes while trying to keep rnay be colored same shade as be ne ball in the same lot. Home ilate? Home plate might as well MAKE SPARE TIME PROFITS a rubber Place ring or towel jar ... lave been in another city. , , i wnen cnop-litchFirst time offered for direct unaer a dowi Bob Feller was a much better cnopping sales, patented, widely used than he is today when he Png food in it. This will steady household necessity. Every .anked on a fast ball, a fair curve the bowl and allow easier handling, housewife a prospect. ..should bur on sicht. Lifetime op-ind control When making children's dresses, f?irti po minify, full or part time. The two best pitchers we had men and women. industrious for serious, tarting this season were Feller and make a wide tuck on the Write today. A pose card will bring are of then the Dresses hem. side 37 won Together they offer by return maiL big ;ames and dropped 28 during 1947. easy to lengthen, and the tuck does THE SHELDON CO. show. not rhis is certainly no record to rave tbout. Dizzy Dean was the best pitcher ve seen in many years. Diz P535 on speed, a curve, change 58 won He and control. f pace lames in two years before his arm n vent bad, due largely to exhibition games. One of the best pitchers I ever - Mt law is barely known or remembered of was Joss Addie name His oday. Cleveland. Joss was 6 feet 3. He tad a fast ball, a curve ball and :ontrol. Addie pitched eight one-hi- t -t, sr a . ;ames. v m r - j r. 7. i i ' A He worked in the greatest pitch-n- g duel of all time or at least it ' " A 1 J' rt ' l f t V vas close. This was against Ed I oca : ' ' , 4 , :"t-t'i e j- Valsh, late in the season of 1908. Aft; Mofhar, Sh Knows . . . Clabber Girl it the t Gsaraatd by j .' i .. ...... .i baking powder with the balanced double action lim Is Vague fiii'fimhiili tint , lrrfF,,"ii in. hlllM? urt . . . Right, in the mixing bowl; light, from the oven. In this game. Joss pitched nine :1NG FOR A THRILL , . . Some prople will do a lot for publiAN erfect innings. No White Sox city. Take this guy, for Instance. He probably has a wife and tlirre cached first base. Ed Walsh, the sweet children waiting for him at home, t'hanrcs arc his ulcers don't oser. struck out 15 Indians and bother him too much. He has a good job. He has, in short, everything one hit, as I recall it. Joss to live for, but still goes skinning around on this vicious looking well have had Ave or six no-l- it night rock. (It's part of Big Slide mountain in the New York Adirondack.) games. Worst of it is, be doesn't even get his name in the paper. Most of the pitchers that come along today haven't the slightest Idea of what control means. Thry rear back and give you all they have, with no particular target In mind. When in trouble, thry go to a slider, a sinker, a sailer, a knuckle ball or some other degenerate form of pitching that wears out the arm, and certainly doesn't help to get the 1 ball over the plate. " "Every time I bat against Johnny Evers told me years igo, "I want to throw my bat away. We Tay Highest Market Prices le never gives me a ball I can hit. e could drive a nail with a pitch. For Your Elk and Deer Skins "irst it's low and inside but over, move back and it's low and out-- ! iide. But still over a corner." r If you recall the details, won only 01 ball games from 463 So. 3rd West Salt Lake City 4, Utah 015 through 1917. He won 28 games Phone t is a rookie with the futile Phillies, ind he started and finished Branches every game. Yet Shotton couldn't dig up a sln-4533 Logan 49 Garland 35J3 Ogden IDENTICAL TWINS, IDENTICAL RECORDS . . . John (left) and fie pitcher who could finish five inn-- i Afliliate Louie Burhholz, Identical twins of Defiance, Ohio, ended the senior ngs. Fortunately for Shotton, Bucky was in about the same shape. soflball league season In their town with Identical batting averages of UTAH HIDE AND TALLOW CO. iarrn .385. They were at bal 7S times each, scored 27 runs apiece and got 30 rhe number of pitchers used In this Spanish Fork 88 Ileber City 57J ast series was a disgrace to the hits each. Louie Is catcher and John plays outfield for one of the local of With thrlr records, they could qualify to play with Brooklyn. irt and science pitching. t w, thinks of thPS er under-tfewhous- money-makin- g XZirVZ j post-sea-lo- M Process Reversed He's I?, "ft hi - -- riev e. f ts i eacner iierseij School s art 100-pou- rr We'll name a few great pitchers for you, if you've forgotten their names Cy Young, Walter Johnson, Christy Mathew-soChief Bender, Eddie Plank, Grover Cleveland Alexander, Addie Joss, Ed Walsh, Smoky Joe Wood, Carl Hubbell, Lefty these are Grove, Dizzy Dean just a few. Walsh used a spitter and Hubbell ised a screw ball. The others had he three ingredients we have men- ioned. Matty picked up his fade- iway after he hurt his arm and lost n, ; Kept After pitchers give up 68 walks iirough the world series, one begins o wonder what has become of base-jail- 's real pitchers. Watching Burt Shotton vainly try-n- g to find one pitcher who could go five innings just one pitcher In seven one games begins to wonder again if the art of pitching isn't really lost. From the stars! we known have from the old days of real pitchers, we learned that a good) pitcher needs just a three things G. Alexander fast ball, a curve ball and control. Valter Johnson needed only a fast all and control. Today, pitchers are ooking to a slider, a knuckle ball, i screw ball, a sailer almost ev-- I srything except control, Imagine a Dodger pitching staff hat hasn't a pitcher who can travel lve innings. The Yankees were only i little better oft. They had a fellow lamed Shea and a relief pitcher lamed Page. These took care of hree of the four Barnes the Yankees f mm t-- '. -- . . V . n --1 t. i'i Alex-inder,- As Always v j r zUTAH Alex-inde- i prac-jcall- tra. y BY-PRODUC- TS COwacrj |