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Show Tharsday, May 27, 1948 TIIE TIMES- - NEWS. NEPHI. UTAH PAGE SEVEN IMai Aitf -- IllaJ HtoA4 The Courting Mirror In colonial days a small hand mirror was used by bashful twaim to help them propose. The young man would place the mirror face up on a table before the girl of his choice. The young lady would answer yes by smiling at his image in the mirror. If the answer were "no," she would turn the mirror. 5027 OASEBALL'S SON is not YOUTHFUL very old, SEA- - but enough has happened to prove this will be another rough year on the pitchers. Part of this is the ball, and part is lack of pitching ability as compared to the stars of the past. half-rubb- now Running into an one of the leading scouts, we picked up this opinion: Pitching still will decide both pennants," he said, "as erratic as the pitching has been so far. The Cardinals will get the best pitching in the National league after things have settled down, and warm weather has come along. "The Dodgers have little quality on their pitching staff, but they have a world of Quantity. They have about 10 pitchers who are just about the same, and few of these can go five innings. They are the wildest bunch of throwers, not pitchers, I've ever seen. They can be, and will be, dangerous. "I feel now the Dodgers have too much youth and speed too many good arms and legs for the Giants and Braves. The Cardinals are the only team that might handle them and the Cardinals will have to keep on getting the best pitching in the league. "Red Munger will have to improve, for I'm afraid Howie Pollel can't go the distance any longer. The Giants, with any sort of pitchI'm ing, should win the pennant. afraid they are not going to get the pitching they need!" "They have done pretty well so w r, J ALWAYS HIDE MY VIOLIN INHERE ' C0ME H0ME t?.i.l!feM GIVE UP AND TAKE I - IF IT'S STILL FR0M SCHOOL, I Li I HI . 1 FRANCIS X.BUSHMAN. HMM, ""CAUSE I COLLECT PICTURES OF TYRONE POWER1." MOM GETS MAO AND NANCY G-NANCY IN AND DRY THE DISHES tl AW TO WORK BORINGI - By Ernie Bushmiller I LIKE TO MAKE ) )1I J a job LITTLE REGGIE By Margarita a4 T lFwMiGJ ' aJSSry By Bud Fisher (SET A Si ALMOST I V WHERE YA Wo? NEW JOE. v A D0WN AT THE X EAGLE VHAT DOVbU f DO AT THE VAMATDA VUH THINK? J old-tim- f TOMORROW I'rA GONNA TRY FR A JOB AT 7?y emo you The juice of a lemon in a glass of water, when taken first thing on arising, is all that most people need to insure prompt, normal elimination. "No change," he said. "Still the Red Sox and Yankees. Detroit's great pitching has been a fizzle so tar. Anyhow, it won't be good enough to lift a bad ball club. Cleveland got a great start, but Cleveland isn't that good. Feller will have a good year. Bob probably will win 22 games. Cleveland is much better, but it3 pitching is only fair." Clever Blouse A cleverly styled wrap-aroun- d blouse that you can put together In no time at all. Make it for evenings with sequins or beads to trim; or for daytime embroider your monogram In bold colors. USt CALIFORNIA SUNKIST IfMONS To obtain complete pattern with finishing instructions in size 12, 14 nd 16 for the Dress-uBlouse (Pattern No. 5027) p "Broken Out?" face Do as so many do for skin improve ment use Resinol Soap for daily cleansing you'll enjoy medicated Resinol to soothe pimply irritation. SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK 530 South Wells St. Chicago 7, IU. Enclose Mo 20 cents for Pattern. "" 0INTKINT ' rot youi Vi cup butter or margarine t lb. marshmallows (about 2tt doz.) 1 teaspoon vanilla pkg. Kellogg's Rice Krispies i.&'A oz.) 4 Beat butter or margarine and marshmallows over water until syrupy. Beat In vanilla. Put Rice Krispies in greased bowl and pour mixture on top. Mix well. Press into 9x13 greued - shallow tin. Out Into 24" squares when oooL Yield: 24 delicious Rice Krispies Marsh mal-loSquares. Everyone will love themt s w 1PB 1Bht Sport, any game you might tion, has come face to face with its major problem television. One of the major promoters in this field, one with a tremendous interest involved had this to say: "Television is the biggest guess I've ever run across in sport. No. one can say for sure what will take place. With a dollars involved in my own case it may amount to much more than that I've spent many an hour trying to figure it out. Here's what -A- - pipes-w- merica's sht largest-sellin- g rb.ceo. I". i PRINCE ALBERT IS RIGHT FOR A PIPE. SMOKES MILD AND COOL AND IS RICH TACTIMrl I half-milli- r can happen: By Gene Byrnes REG'LAR FELLERS -- j5.y FAN lIKE. VOU OR.TER. CO FOR. f V YV UNWRAP INV&n-nO- V Zj ) V Y TH KIMDA FEATHER. T1CKIES UNDER. TH' CHIN T TH'FlJH -- EXPLAIN y . "V N ANEW i FI5HIN" uisie ? r -- mouTH n , th iasso v' AiSV' NO AiR.Mrrr NT 7 'TIL I'M . those idea ( , J', I JUST CAN'T MAKE Ur MY MIN- WHICH KXJ ONC DO LIKE BEST, JUAT BIGGEST ONE fTNlCE--- IS ) IT y D- GIVES kl KXI THAT 'NEW ) BULKY J "NO. 1. It will help attendance and gate receipts, just as radio did. It will bring about increased interest in various games, especially baseball. It will give us double revenue. "NO. 2. It will cut down attendance figures heavily. People can hear about something and want to see it. But if they actually see it once, they won't be so eager about seeing it again. "NO. 3. If atteiiuance and the gate receipts are cut down, we can get our money back by lifting rev enues from television. Television will have to pay for it. But how will it look to see a ball game played before 500 or 1,000 fans? That won't be so good. How will it look to see football crowds cut in two? That wouldn't look so good either. "NO. 4. Television will have lit tle effect on attendance, one way or another. In that case, we'll get our revenue from two sources, as we do right now. "This is the situation," he said "We don't know. I believe it will build up additional interest, as radio This did, and increase attendance. by Oark S..Haa SUNNYSIDE 2$ AN0 SOAP RECIPE FILE men- By Arthur Pointer mort berth laxatives that irritate the digestive tract and impair nutrition! Lemon in water is good for you f Generations el Americans have taken lemons for health and generations of doctors have recommended them. They are rich in vitamin C; supply valuable amounts of Bi and P. They alkalinize; aid digestion. Not too sharp or sour, lemon in water has a refreshing tang clears the mouth, wakes you up. It's not a purgative simply hetpe your system regulate ittelf. Try it 10 days. No Television and Sports JITTER fffrfer-woef- ir I suggested. "I'm only telling you what I think on ahead," he said. "They have too many pitchers who are in and out good one start and punk the next. You can't bank on any of them to give you a sound game. "Boy, how I'd like to see those Siants get good pitching. Outside of this, they have a better ball club than the Dodgers, Cardinals or Braves. The Pirates are the most improved team in either league." "What's your slant in the American league?" I asked the ' MUTT AND JEFF VErt? far," IJPkto her Lzrxr&x --Cu--0 tliiiir I HEAR YOU SOTAh4EW B u JOB TV V JNANCY TALK-- - NO BACK THAT'S SUCH A I "'LCVE-FRO- M I LES50N." Wf-AU5l- A - 53 - T like the way crimp cut Prince Albert pocks in my pipe," lays R. E. Johnson, "and the mild, smoking comfort that's in every pipeiuL" rich-tastin- g, "rn fimee mm M0RE men smoke THAN ANY OTHER TOBACCO would be wonderful." ON VIRGIL The Best Golf Grip ') I t I J".'.J Ll II By LenKIeU -- ,1 Most professional golfers and most leading amateurs stand strongly by the overlapping grip. Alex Morrison always has claimed that the interlocking loosens up the two wrists and is fat more useful for those who have passed 40. It might surprise you to know how many golfers have passed 40 or 45. It might surprise you to learn how many golfers no longer have the whippiness of youth in their hands and wT'.sts, as the grizzled gray begins to appear fit thp rds of their scalps. It is much easier to break the wrists with the Interlocking than It is with the overlapping, wher the little finger of the right hand Is placed over the forefinger of the sort of wedged In between Irft the first two fingers of the left. CRIMP CUT paiwrp At RFBT i MAKES A MILD, TASTY CIGARETTE ROLLS UP FAST AND EASy TOO ! C Tve found thet . Jk ' . v Prim-Albert's crimp cut it the right cut for esy rolling," says Tom Connor. "P.A. holds better in the peper end shepea up futer into neat, tasty cigarettes." TUNC IN Prince Albert's o -- fillANO OLE OPRY" f startfar Nlte M.i.O. |
