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Show THE REAVER PRPSS. . T."v VFR, UTAH w,f,'''ir'www':m' You, Too, Can Do the WW- t m news., .jriatarnsr fyjmn $mkht TT WAS NOT until 1920, the year 1 Babe Ruth came to the Yankees as an outfielder, that fans realized the dead qualities of the ball that had been used previously. That was the year Babe Ruth hit 54 where kX:' ... THE SIDE OF THE ROAD At this tiny grave on the A STOP BY S. D., a train stops every Memorial lonely pw'rie near Elrod, Day while the rew conducts simple rites memorializing the friendship of and "The Little Chambers Fellow." "Big Bill' ! ? ! Arii: t- i m FRIENDSHIP OF Years, Mighty Railroad For 58 The Little Fellow' Remembers WNU Features. Every Memorial Day since 1888 a passenger train has ' come to an unscheduled stop on the lonely prairie near Elrod. iS D., and while passengers wait and wonder, members of 'the train crew visit a tiny grave along the ' There, a moment of silence is observed, a few brief right-of-wa- are the nravers on laid said and flowers The trainmen grave. is for railroading led has been memorthat friendship ialized for 58 years even .though both the railroad man and the small boy's fascination to a years ago. The man's name was William F. boy died better known as "Big Bill" Chambers, and the small boy is known only as "The Little Fellow." Back in 1888, Big Bill was a on the train hauling brakeman track ballast for repair work under Fellway in the area. "The Little son of the ow" was the who had couple charge of the kitchen and mess cars for the conChambers, traction gang. Every day when Bill's train pulled into the railroad camp, the boy ran to meet him and Chambers would spend hours telling him tales of the big cities and of railroading. Then, in August, the boy became seriously Hi and died. He was buried and there along the right-of-wBill promised the boy's parents he would take care of the grave until they were able to return and remove the body. They never returned, but Chambers kept his promise even when he became freight conductor and later passenger conductor. Section crews helped him by keeping the grass ind weeds away from the spot. Someone put up a boulder to mark the grave. Bill reached retireEventually ment age; yet he still visited the pave regularly on Memorial Day 3 long as he was able. Others took tip the task for him and continued the practice even after his death in 1939. Vlnce J. Ford, conductor, married Chambers' daughter. Every Memorial Day Ford has taken Chambers' place, although he, too, now Is retired. The flowers are sent his wife and Mrs. Lydia Benson, mother daughter of both of whom reside Chambers, at Redfleld, S. D. Together with the train crews, these people have kept alive the friendship of "Big Bill" and "The Little Fellow." Jot 58 years the Chicago and Korth Western's train 108 has topped on the prairie near Elrod, it will a -- this year. in Passen-!r- i have waited and wondered. They have heard the story and seen ceremony. Not once has a pro- tot been heard. Boy Is With 30 Names Bobby' for Short WHlTESDTjna. KY.- -A 'ghth gndc student here boasts of the Irngest names In the or!d. tv Because thought he'd be the JW child a , 'he family Bible still four linrv ,.nfined ln the potion ' lor h,r iy L hl Wrs this records, his parents, LStaUard, gave W- - Ax.md?r Morris Gene Ralph (i,iei Gilbert Motoer quls Mile? Marion Mayo John J:miPS Gordon Bennett aami Christopher Columbus Lvers1e Bradly Klncald n jert Breckinridge Stal- - ?a7iUg Jcff-rso- CUssmate, call him Bennett or y for fhort. "-b- f)(fMe i (See recipe below.) Spring Luncheons LYNN CHAMBERS' y. are$ return to their train and the trip resumed. ask passengers When c:irious ' about the stun, they learn the story of how a railroad man's sympatof a small hetic understanding Serve Crabmcat Tarty Loaf for Luncheon 'szA 4 iff i Now that spring housecleaning is over and we are proud of our shin ing, spic and span Vf1 AVIATION NOTES AIRPORT CHATI KR For the first time since 1934. Sioux Falls, S. D., will have air races in connection with a Civil Air Patrol air fair at the municipal airport Sunday, May 25. Other highlights of the event will be competition in "bomb" dropping and spot landing, a mass parachute jump by local and the marriage of a couple aloft in a plane. The Sioux Falls squadron is endeavoring to raise funds for a plane to be placed at disposal of the city. Red Cross and police or for use in w homes, it's time t0 return biisa- tions or lunch- - piled up within the last several weeks. There is truly no season during which it's more fun to entertain than these lusciously warm days when garden foods are plentiful. If you want to carry luncheons off successfully, plan light foods. Use sufficient fruits and vegetables to keep the menu seasonal, and let your table decorations MENU Stuffed Lamb Chops Fresh Peas in Cream Lettuce with Bacon Dressing Hot Biscuits Strawberry Jam Chocolate Chip Ice Cream Beverage Recipe given. en stock and milk. Cook until thick and smooth. Cover chicken and ham with sauce and top with mush, rooms. 4 1 ? Rhubarb Compote. (Serves 4 to 6) cubed rhubarb cups cup sugar teaspoon nutmeg teaspoon cinnamon (350-degre- . e. g anti-nois- h ar-chll- such past as champions Frank Baker had been leading the with less league than 12. The ball had been getting faster in 1919. But Babe would have led the home-ruGreenherg pack even with the deader ball, as he always had the greatest combination of power, timing and smooth swinging known to the game. Jimmy Foxx reached the 58 mark in 1932. and Hank Greenherg climbed to the same 58 peak in 1938. Last season, Greenherg demonstrated he still had 44 home runs in his tall system. n The ball used this season is certainly not any deader than it as in past years. Judging from (he loud salvo of four-bas- e hits, (lie 1947 model Is flying even farther. I can't recall another season where as many home runs have been hit, in the same number of games, as the new campaign lias shown so far. One amazing example is Eddie Miller of Cincinnati, a brilliant-fieldin- g shortshop, who never has been rated even close to the power Miller now rarely department. misses an afternoon without belting one out of the lnclosure. When the season opened. Ted Williams, Greenherg and Johnny Mlze were voted the trio most likely to succeed at the art of leading the home-rudepartment Kiner and Joe DiMaggio were included in this list; also Keller, York and MusiaL But early indications are that 10 or 12 outsiders have decided to enter the tournament. There have never been as many, this early in the season, able to move up with the big guns. The man still to beat is Williams. Ted has pleasant dreams of beating the 40 mark and possibly moving up Into the 50 section. But, as the cheerful Mr. Durante puts it "Everybody wants to get in the long-distan- act." In the meanwhile, the early spring war cry about breaking up the Cardinals has subsided for the time being. The Cardinals remind you of a 3 to 5 shot in a horse race that gets away last. But, it is surprising, the number of things that can happen before October. A pennant race is no sprint. OT Dmce New Steps are Easy 'T'lIERE'S nothing mysterious or difficult about the new dances. They all break down to a few basic patterns which anyone can learn at home by following simple diagrams. Each dance has one outstanding that Is repeated over and over. that step in all Its variations and be confident and relaed when you the dance floor. figure Learn you'll get on You can learn to dance by following the directions and footprint diagrams ln our booklet No. 37. Send 25 ceuta (coin) for "How to Do the Latest Uanre Steps" to Weekly Newspaper Servlee, 2t:i West 17U St., New York 11, N. Y. Print name, address, booklet title and No. 37. Coach for Holy Ghost An ancient custom of Spain, which existed until a generation a so, was the inclusion of a particular coach in every royal procession. Called the Coche de Respeto, it followed that of the king and was empty, having been reserved for the Holy Ghost. Slugqard So lazy he won't even get up when a lady enters. Dogs are often listless when they're not fed Ribbon would give right. Gro-Pu- p him every vitamin and mineral dogs are known to need for vigor and vitality. Economical one box supplies as much food by dry weight as five cans of dog food ! Gro-Pu- p also comes in Meol and in Pel-Ellb. a. m VocpGofot GROW? Battt Crack M OimM The Importance of Legs Except for polo players and jockeys, legs are rated as the most important factor ln competitive sport. Even polo players and jockeys need strong legs. The trouble is few athletes realize the importance of their underpinning, according to most of the trainers we have talked to, and only a small percentage ever get their legs in shape. The only exception is the golfer who has to walk from 5 to 10 miles a day, through each single and double round. Greatest offenders are ballplayers and fighters. You find few who are willing to get their legs in shape, through the road work needed for this purpose. Ty Cobb lasted for 24 seasons, largely because he hunted almost every day between seasons, usually moving at top walking speed. The same Is true of Babe Ruth, who lived on his legs In the off season, either in the hunting field or on some golf course. And the Babe's slender ankles had to carry a tremendous frame, around 230 pounds. CALOX change to for the touc on your smile eect Efficitntt Calox worfet fuvr umit remove film. ..bring out t Helpi all the natural lustre of your mile. 2A special ingredient ia Calox encourages rigulr manage . . . which has a tonic effect on gums make them tirm and ...helps rosy. Tone op your smile.. .with Calox! MmU J.mmn MtKjmem UAtrtori$, 11 Jtrl .J fbmmimtitti kmw-bo- i The leg work, that Joe Louis has thrown In throughout his long ring career, Is one of the main reasons the Bomber Is still heavyweight champion of the world. There are too many easy ways of transportation for the youth of today. The kids will ride four blocks, when they get a chance. There are not many athletes who have the Incentive to give their legs enough work to get them ready for the games they play. C-- air-bor- 1 n 2 whole cloves carry out the theme. Lamb chops and chicken, asparaJuice, pulp and grated rind of 1 orange gus and strawberries, and a few other foods are reigning favorites. Combine all ingredients and place Around them you can build a lunchin baking dish. Cover and bake eon will menu that be both emergency search and rescue misin a moderate and tasty. Plan to do . sions. . Newest of the Rocky oven most of of the time ahead cooking Mountain empire's air transport 40 minutes or for services, daily flights between Den- so you won't be ruffled by the time until rhubarb is ver and Salt Lake City have been the guests begin to come In. tender. Serve If you want to serve a nice meat inaugurated by Challenger Airlines or cold warm to off dish start like made are at you might company. Stops with cream and with follow a stuffed lamb chop, it Cheyenne, Laramie, Rawlins, Rock crisp cookies. Springs and Kemmerer, Wyo. The with a tomato aspic or tossed salad ecoA more and with then off to routes from asparagus, top company plans open nomical luncheon, both Denver and Salt Lake City to strawberries and cream. but one just as pretty, consists of Billings, Mont., in the future. . . . this salad loaf done with aspic and Stuffed Lamb Chops. Mrs. Clara Frick of Goshen, Ind.. crabmeat. This is delicious served 4 double-thic-k lamb chops experienced "the most thrilling day with hot biscuits and topped off with 2 canned peaches of my life" on her 80th birthday sherbet with fresh straw pineapple 1 cup crushed pineapple anniversary. She went for a plane sauce. berry ride with her son. . . . Mrs. Sarah cup soft bread crumbs Yt cup butter or substitute Lunsford of Cobbs coun,ty, Georgia, Crabmeat Party Salad. utilizes her Piper Cub for a school (Serves 6) Brown lamb chops in skillet on bus. Because the roads are "ter1: Aspic Part Toss together finely both sides. 2 tablespoons gelatin rible," the school bus leaves too H cup cold water early and the family car "went out chopped peaches, bread pineapple, of commission anyway," Mrs. Luns2M cups hot consomme butford last fall started flying her two crumbs and 2 tablespoons lemon juice ter. Pile on top of children five miles to the school-housteaspoon white pepper chops which have The plan worked out so sucyt teaspoon celery salt been placed in a cessfully that she decided to conBake Soften gelatin in cold water. Add tinue it indefinitely. "The children casserole. a moderate in hot of consomme, lemon juice, white it out don't even get a thrill any oven pepper and celery salt. Stir until more," their mother admits. dissolved. Pour Into an 8V4 by iVt for 20 minutes. loaf pan enough of the by AIRPORTS ARE QUIETER Asparagus Vinaigrette. inch deep. Chill aspic to make The noise nuisance from until firm. Place a smaller loaf pan (Serves 4) aircraft has been reduced substanloal or container within the 3 tablespoons vinegar tially in many parts of the country. pan; anchor firmly with weights or T. P. Wright, Civil Aeronautics ad1 teaspoon salt tie in place. Pour remaining aspic ministration head, reports in reviewteaspoon paprika e in the space between the two pans. camoil ing progress of the salad cup until firm. Remove inner pan Chill 1 tablespoon minced parsley paign. by loosening aspic with a small Much of the annoyance can be 1 tablespoon chopped pickle knife. Chill for 10 minutes and fill avoided by changing the traffic pat1 tablespoon minced chives center with the following: terns around airports and by pilot 1 bunch asparagus (1 pound) cooperation in using suitable power Part II: Crabmeat Filling Combine seasonings, add vinegar settings, Wright and propeller-pitc1 tablespoon gelatin declares. In many cases the trarnc and salad oil. Beat until thick and t to tablespoon cold water Add altered smooth. provide been Ingredients remaining pattern has cup cream or top milk and let stand for Vt hour. Clean asthat planes travel over water, mausYi cup real mayonnaise trial districts or wastelands ratner paragus and cook In boiling salted 2 tablespoons lemon Juice water until tender. Heat sauce and than over residential areas. teaspoon salt serve over asparagus. The campaign, he reports, has re 1 tablespoon onion, minced sulted in a substantial drop in ine for A luxury luncheon special 1 cups crabmeat, flaked number of complaints against noisy guests uses both chicken and ham In 1 cup celery, chopped fine can dish. you However, airplanes. the main P cup parsley, chopped fine cost keep the rest of the luncheon slices Tomato down by serving simply a tossed Watercress for a rhubarb compote salad and dessert. Soften gelatin in cold water. Add cream and heat over hot water until Chicken DeLuxe. gelatin is dissolved. Add real may4) (Serves onnaise, lemon juice, salt and on4 thick slices ham ion. Add crabmeat, celery, parsley 4 breasts of chirken, cooked and mayonnaise to gelatin. Pour 4 tablespoons melted butter into center of aspic mold and chill 'itiniiHiftwf" 4 tablespoons flour Unmold and garnish until firm. with slices of tomato and watercress. 2 cups rich chicken stock and d I This . . . TROOP CARRIER Serve with additional mayonnaise. milk combined Packet, one of the 1 teaspoon salt Variation: Pour aspic Into ring latest-typ- e troop carrier planes 4 teaspoon pepper and crabmeat mixture into a mold, forces, air developed for army Whole sauteed mushrooms smaller mold to fit in center of ring lat-.- t developis demonstrating on top mold. Or, use chicken or tuna ln equipment and Arrange breast of chicken ments In ln place of crabmeat filling. blend Melt butter, the of slices. tour y ham of techniques on chick- add then Released bjr Western Newspaper Union. r.4ir and seasonings, Pacific area. . homers, Latest Dance Steps Middleneights Supreme This will be the first time in many summer moons that a battle for the middleweight championship will overshadow the heavyweight scrap. No matter how noisy the ballys hoo, nor how loudly the Green beam cooked until tender echoed, no advance hullabaloo may be served with a mustard would have made fans believe that sauce made by preparing a medium Joe Baksl would have white sauce, adding to it leftover had any sort of a chance against uncooked egg yolks for color and Joe Louis, even had the match been nourishment, and seasoning to taste arranged this year. with mustard. Just how much the passing years Green beans take on a southern have taken from Louis is anybody's note if they are served with chili guess, but no one can believe Louis sauce seasoned with salt and a bit o has moved so far down the soapy oil to facilitate blending. chute that he would be ln serious Leftover green peas are delicious danger of losing his title to one of mixed with bits of crisp crumbled ths present crop of heavyweight bacon snd a bit of heavy cream. opponents. I (enttol phid ana thar tlmllar taiactft. ittle ton a lone wn One ounce ot black Leaf 40 mikes 6 gal-loof cRccnve aphid-tpraA Bur only ia package lo nm re full urenaih. factory-wile- i tOUCCO It fRODHCU CHIMICH C0R. t tNCOIlrODMEO totmvuif t. nr. WHEN YOU WANT THAT NEXT JOB OF tom-tom- Jean's Initials Serve Reminder of iTtfl0Of' '83 da v h ha. traVf f fct'l. CLO.-M- 'h0 E. E. rs. ,he C0'15,nnt For tte li8ht of bl"d of that great reminder U"fi LYNN SAYS: two-thir- Storm flrst 8aw SAFETY RECORD of the schedMore than which airlines, International uled world, the of operated in all parts had a record of "absolute safety to 1946, International Air Transport of the association reports. Sixty a total of flew airlines member miles ajr-ln- e 8 348,000,000 passengers airl.r.cs scheduled the year. The what her .d.!''r: "Eiehteen EieWy ftt Ann " doclors could reach b hr hir,"ts ht"e to be present at that bciK1' "er. father- - overjoyed tnoUler and iut- vi nt narne3 her for daughter th event reported 33 fatal accidents ln 298 casualties, reiult-,n- g which would passenger equal 28,314,000 milesof per the nrlinef fatality. Forty-twhad no fatal accidents. o Imagination to Serving Garden Vegetables on extra glamour Asparagus takes when served with a white sauce, crowned with grated Add hard-cooke- epgs. d a luncheon To use asparagus as food, d cn with first quality protein stalks, several asparagus wrap of boiled ham. cooked, in thin slices which has been made tasty by gratAmerican cheese into it ing some slow-movin- g PRINTING Let Us Show You What We Can Do If you prefer, send tie order by mail or bring it to the office in person. |