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Show LEin FREE PRESS, LEHL UTAH Early Communication I - yebrury 14. 1859. Oregon wai JUed to the Union by art ef eon-je- ss ex-f!r- iy wu of tiii action , Sinews y, into Salem, messenger was enthusiast!-ji- y arrival its er, jcclaimed. Thus four distinct had been Bethods of communication news the in relaying (Bployed continent the ff0M --MUttd HOTELS SoTCL PLAN DOME. SALT LAKE Il-tRaws l 8it St. CLEAN BLE II.. KEN. NEVADA. Map at th Reaa'a laxcett and GOLDEN k, HOTEL """office equipment weW AND I'SED addinc rltrr. a"r nK8K EV. " rsk and chair, tin, asHTa. safes, ba-raW. Broadway. Salt Laka TRUSSES Hospital Supplies, Instruments, Manufacturer ol Abdominal Sup-Lru- r. EJa-ti- e StoekinK. The Physicians Supply Company ?ni South St - Salt Lake City. Utah Rnrrieal U W FREEZERS ICE CREAM iODA FOUNTAINS ICE CREAM COUNand Ice Cream cabinets-B- ar TER FREEZERS Steam Stools. Carbonatora. Fiwiures. terms. reconditioned equipment AUo Tables. " i Manufacturer. Salt Lake City CO. - - Part Office Place RADIO SCHOOL in demand. Graduate Learn Pay. Day and Night. Visitora Western Electrical College, 2 Main Street. Salt Lake. Opportunity Good jjdio Welcome. goat GLASSES REPAIRED EYE Mill at roar broken lenses. Satisfaction Wholesale prices. OPTICAL SHOP. Boston Bid.. Service. Suit Lake. MINERAL WOOL InuptniWa. Say one-thi- rd fid. Information Free. Dealer! wanted. fact that B:g Ten rece:pis most in IH'-J- t inrt tWO IJIJ t0 f0CUS cep.nmer.ts &t!rtn WHAT to EAT and WHY fuotb-- ll . ,i iu al u u on athletic of schools belonging to mat conference. urmut ll0uld view that misgivings Where, he mutters, does By ROBERT McSHANE Wff lit1 Football the G02 t THE Faces Lack of Real Brawlers of the new state. It TVpiuJ z BOt reach there, however, until Ore-Cit- , Brown Bomber locked for in Oregon, and par-fX- .y in Salem, which wu to b ,f:er the passage of the act. transmitted to St. and was carried ttkgraph by ZT there by Overland mail to San on March 10. It fnscisco, srriving conveyed by steamer to itt reaching there on March ?5 u"t the san5 day th 'OB .sited news was carried by a Speaking 0f Sports C. Houston Goudiss Offers Timely Advice on Keeping Children Well in Winter; Warns of Several Dangers uesti0B- - "1 By C. HOUSTON GOUDISS fufor answered the of the ways by which her community judges a "'receni ture uelfare of the rame. ,Jhn Henry g success as a mother is by the health and To begin gave added and unnecwith, football is frankly of children. essary strength to the Id her are If they energetic, adage commercial. All college athletics at 3 gate admissions are charged normal boys and girls who have a high resistance to infec,b:g man can always whin a good httle man. Lewis, as are commercial. Anything that costs tions, such as the common cold, and if they display the good money to conduct is commercial. 20 pounds, dispositions that we usually associate with buoyant health, weighing in at 180 The And it does cost money to promote then the verdict of friends and and further champion scaled 200 neighbors is usually that of a college athletics. pounds. done. well The fight as a sad job Granted that it didn't cost commentary Ten $2,000,000 for football the Big To help her children main- er ears which thereupon become in 1938 ?L . C!irnt neavy'ieht But every of tain penny the tC) DemPys opinion of the taken top health and vitality, a frozen. The combination of wind in at stadium turnstilesmoney fight, stated before it took last is fall must constantly be and low temperature is especially mother place back into athletic and frostbite frequently ZMi moreaccu'ale than comply going programs. to alert the various factors dangerous mentary. He stated that "It's bet- I he only sources cf income for the occura at temperatures up to 14 ter than no fight at all." that help produce this ideal degrees Fahrenheit when there is athietic department are the That, too. of athletic receipts s debatable. estate. And at the same time, a strong wind. contests. Of those sources football When Referee Arthur Donovan Mothers Bhould be on guard is the she must likewise be on guard when the temstopped the brawl after 2 minutes only sport to make any appreciable the common condi- against frostbite and 29 seconds a new record was profit. Basketball, over a course of against is below 24 degrees Fahrperature established for the dusky champion years, may hold its own, or even do tions that may contribute to enheit, however, and at all times a little better than that. Occasionlowered resistance, especially during the winter, see that chilally at a school some other sport fatigue and improper diet. dren are warmly clad. This need may end up in the black as a renot mean that they are so bundled sult of some unusual local condition. Winter Hazards up as to preclude the possibility But the rest of the It has been said that in winter of active play. Suitable clothing intercollegiate program track, swimming, wres- the body is on trial and this is consists of garments which protling, baseball, tennis, golf, etc. are as true of children vide warmth and protection almost entirely dependent upon footas of adults. Ex- against dampness, without conball receipts for maintenance. V ? A tremes of tempera- striction at any point. The sports dependent on football Two layers of wool, such as ture require adfor their existence are the ones that on provided by a woolen sweatthe that justments are considered provide competition and healthful part of the body, er and playsuit y garactivity for the thousands of stuand in most parts preferable to one dents who are not football ment. and Feet hands should, of of the country, players. Many will answer this argument children are called course, be well protected. by saying that those sports would upon constantly to not be nearly as costly if they were Don't Overheat the House J switch their envi- conducted on strictly an intramural I ronment from a k a little less serious are Only basis. This does not ..J house which is all the consequences of dry, over.A. necessarily hold true. Golf courses, tennis too frequently over- heated indoor air. It is unfortucourts, intramural football fields and heated to an outdoor temperature nate that so many people keep baseball diamonds must be built their rooms entirely too warm in be below freezing. that may and maintained for the benefit of stim- winter. This not only widens the is air While outdoor cool, the student body as a whole. In to children in normal gap between indoor and outdoor many schools football also supports ulating some children withstand temperatures, but may be exhealth, the genera physical education proless successfully. This is tremely irritating to the dei'cate it much gram. CHAMPION JOE LOUIS of the nose and of those who are membranes Commercialism is sometimes a particularly true Most authorities consider are throat. who nourished; Only once before has a heavyweight condition to be welcomed, even in improperly or suffer from poor an indoor temperature of about 68 championship battle ended so swift- scholastic circles. Especially if it degrees Fahrenheit satisfactory. ly. That was when Louis went into results in a nation more physically circulation. When it is very cold outdoors, it the ring and disposed of Max Schmel-in- fit. Is Your Child Lazy? is wise to have children come in in 2 minutes and 4 seconds. No to We hear mothers complain their often from in periodically play the long history of pugifighter warm up. And if a child appears that their children are lazy in lism ever has won two successive D ASEBALL scribes of the nation to suffer from the cold unduly, it cold weather . . . and they seem championship bouts in one round. in a recent triple play added is wise to have a physician check to have less pep and energy than The fight should serve one purin other seasons. If by that they the names of George Sisler, Eddie up on his health. pose. It should calm down the mean that their children are cream puff contenders who are sure Collins and Wee Willie Keeler to the less active, it may be that this Guard Against Frostbite Cooperstown, N. Y., national shrine. that Louis is a much must be avoided, can be attributed in part to the The addition of their names fighter. Few, indeed, have claimed not althat Louis lacked a punch. But swelled to 19 the list of yesterday's particularly in cold, damp weath- bleak, shorter days that do But outdoor invite these under er. For conditions, ways play. many of them are brave enough, or heroes whose names will be immorfoolish enough, to admit that they talized in the Hall of Fame. Be- doctors warn, there is always a sometimes a child displays such in his activities as to have "solved" the problem of his tween five and ten more players will danger of frostbite. They say that a reduction indolent. Then the mothfalls the whenever appear temperature boxing style, and are ready and be named between now and the cenchil- er must seek the physical or emoanxious to end his ring supremacy. tennial celebration at Cooperstown, below 8 degrees Fahrenheit, dren should not be permitted to tional factors that may be reEven Tony Galento, king of the June 12. sugSisler, only 45, is one of the most play outdoors. If they do, the cold sponsible. For trueis laziness stumblebums, seems to be losing active not functionact upon the tissues so that gests a body that in baseball as high commay men his enthusiasm for a title bout. True, of the body is deprived of its ing normally. he continues to call the champ a missioner of the semipros. He was part Quite possibly the child's diet is St. Louis Browns from 1915 blood supply. This is most likely with the bum, but his vocal delivery isn't as to 1927, with in 1928, to occur in the fingers, toes, nose not meeting his bodily require- Washington sincere as it once was. and the Boston Nationals until 1930. John Henry thought he knew how In 1922 Sisler hit .420, and became to fight Louis. He thought he had first player to win the official the perfected a style that would save honor of "most valuable player in him from the Brown Bomber's lethe American league." His lifetime thal punch. And John Henry is a was .341. and with batting average clever fighter, cause it buttons down the front. 51, joined the Athletics Collins, know to he that brains enough Percale, calico and gingham are from in fresh back 1906, college, his couldn't stand up and good materials for this. tnem with staying dusky contemporary. Yet he lasted until Tailored Bolero Dress. Mack Connie less than one round. broke up his $100,000 without the sleeveless boEven of chamfour first This was the infield in 1914. Colthis dress is a charming lero, pionship matches Promoter Mike lins then went to the style for runabout and street Jacobs has planned for Louis in Chicago White Sox, wear. The darted waistline makes 1939. There are indications, howevuntil 1926, d look Elim and supple. A remaining you er, that it will be increasingly diffi- the last two years as with braid or closing, edged to risk men find four cult to willing manager. Returning binding, and puff sleeves nartheir lives in the same ring with to Philadelphia rowed into the arm by shirring, the Detroit lad. Joe Louis is un- 1927, he stayed for the effect of youthful complete questionably the greatest fighter this three years. At presMake this right now of charm. ent he is vice presigeneration has seen. flat crepe, silk print or thin wool. In regard to finding a suitable dent and treasurer Eddie Collins No. 1615 is designed for sizes contender for championshp honors, nf the Boston Red 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48 and 50. Jack Dempsey suggested that the Sox. Collins, a second baseman, Size 36 requires 4 yards of batted over .400 in three of the seven with boxing commissions and the Nationmaterial, yard for al Boxing association get together world series in which he parcuffs in contrast. and hold a regular tournament. In ticipated. No. 1674 is designed for sizes 12, Keeler, author of the it would be Toles, Farr, Galento, 14, 16, 18, 20 and 40. Size 14 reain't," matePastor, Reddish, Burman, Baer, classic, "Hit 'em where they quires 5V4 yards of Orioles of 3T of braid to Nova and all the rest. The winner played with the Baltimore 1894 with rial, yards to IStthn r.!i,?a,e be Joe Lou!S on ONE W.f.9474 to- n PHOTOGRAPHY ECONOMY FILM SERVICE Any Roll Developed with 8 Quality Prints ...... 25c 3e Extn Prints Wrap coin and film carefully PHOTO-KRAF- T Box 749 Salt Lake City, Utah WJt.U. Week No. S90S SALT LAKE Guns Used Air Instead of Powder Guns using air instead of powder to propel their shells were used by the United States in the Spanish-America- n war. Douglas over-rate- d Over-exposu- DRUGS Fir, King Tree The most valuable tree in the world commercially is the Douglas fir, which for this reason is called the king fir. U. 8. APPROVED BABY CHICKS Lefhorns Reda - Hampshirea Rocks and other Hatched Right Delivered Fresh Produced under Government and State upervinion for Your protection. Chick Brooders. Feeders, Waterers. Etc. SUPERIOR TURKEY POULTS Write, call or wire for free circular and prices. Cooperating in NATIONAL POULTRY IMPROVEMENT PLAN" "THE RAMSHAW HATCHERIES 3687 South 8tate Street Salt Lake City, Utah Children Need Healthy Mothers Questions Answered re Mrs. B. F. Between the ages of 60 and 70, and indeed thereaft- er, there is a gradual decrease in the need for energy. All the body processes function more slowly. The amount of proteins, minerals and vitamins is also less, as no new tissue is being formed. An excess of food is less readily handled by the body in later years, so it is advisable for older people to guard carefully against in food. Miss B. W. J. As a rule, no special consideration need be given to the amount of sulphur in the diet. That is because sulphur in food is found almost entirely i the form of protein, and, in a diet which supplies sufficient protein, the requirements for sulphur will be adequately met. over-indulgen- well-balanc- C. Houston Goudls NU 4. 1S3S New, Smart, Easy to Make Salt Lake's NEWEST HOTEL ring-wis- e out-slu- g , t'. iv -- ft, V Jv Kf.v-- 1 :.: Vf seal-lope- s 35-in- ch SALT LAKE'S Hotel still-famo- Most Distinguished 39-in- Apartment Hotel The BELVEDERE 29 So. State Street to fight Louis. It's a great idea, and Joe would be all set to polish off the winner. But it's impossible. No one, not even Dempsey, can figure out a way to get two boxing commissions to here agree that the automobile is tourto stay, much less agree on a nament. Sport Shorts ATTRACTIVE JATESBY JAY. WEEK 0 MONTH Calvin 0. Jack practice started WHEN baseball university recently, Coach Paul "Pooch" Harrell had on his roster four sons of former ma jor league performers. They were Robert Woehr, Johnny Corriden, Vic Jr., and Middleton Jimmy . . . Maxie Baer, at present a hero YOUR HOST 'S'NsNay.' Bird's-ey- e Bird bark rN of nd in Pattern of Maple pattern of maple is the buds forming under the unable to break through. fint Passenger Steam Railway "St steam railwav to carry Public Passengers was the Stockton Darli; "Eton in England, opened in 1825, It horse the largcgt of ioJf!ands rc jg H"re miles. ph.ljp of 40,814 operas, that he claims has forsaken the bright lights and will really train fnr his comeback A crowd of Max Baer Minnesota-Illinoi- s the witnessed 278 s basketball game at Minneapo-,iWHlltinaliHllial new confer- recently, setting a was . Cincinnati . ence record he only team in the major leagues ast season to outdraw its are 450.000 persons in the Reds he"city, while 555,000 saw . Lon Hollywood ... 15 m action. the National league from 1899 to 1898, with Brooklyn from 1902,' the New York Highlanders from 1903 to 1909, and the New York Giants in 1910. He died in 1923. Opaslt4 lbraM TtmwU EICBXT BXOOHHKXDES Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., 149 New Montgomery Ave., San Francisco, Calif. Patterns 15 cents (In coins) each. IUtM$150taS3.00 Ifl a mark f eah'ncfoa to stop; it this bMrifal b otf airy kbnest c. Botjarnut, an - c ary, recently anaiyzeu me eyiucm-iof sore arms that has struck some of baseball's topnotch hurlers during the past year. Ken-esaDiscussing the situation with Mountain Landis, high commissioner of baseball, Vance admitted that back when he was playing ball there were no chipped bones in throwing arms. "I believe," he told Landis, "sore arms are the result of pitchers tryunorthodox deliveries ing to develop with hitting, and their heavy to cope arms won't stand up to it." Carl Hubbell started the unorthodox debvery trend just as Babe Ruth started the free swing style of American league hitters, Dazzy theorized. "Of course, anything but a fast ball requires an unnatural delivery, curves were but the accomplished with a snap of the wrist that doesn't hurt the arm. "Back when 1 was pitching." he continued, "you could get by with a ... ra muH halls, soit balls and ' now the umpires emery balls-- but call for a new Dan every umc mc ' old one getst a fly speck on it." tt Weiiern TEMPLE SQUARE trim. HERE'S a practical, that large women Pitching Arms will former Brooklyn thoroughly enjoy for their VANCE, D AZZY leeendbusiest days of housework. And v,,rw v iv. mhnsp feats are 1JU' Newpapr Union. j Mothers must give attention to the children's health. But let them give some consideration to their, own. The tired, nervous mother is very apt to transfer some of her own fatigue and nervousness to her child. So in arranging your, child's rest periods and diet, in looking after proper habits of elimination, make sure that Mother, too . . . and better still every! member of the family . . . follows this same sound health program. d Immortals PHOTO-KRAF- T N too-bulk- g SftUkCPf SCHRAMM-JOHNSO- ed gi over-fatigue- ME-PS- well-bein- rosy-cheek- ments. An undernourished child usually tires easily and is disinclined to exert himself. Th food may be adequate as to qni.n--, tity, but not as to quality. For, example, a diet that is too highly j concentrated, contains too litUo; bulk or cellulose, may cause a. tendency to faulty elimination.! This, in turn, is frequently re-- J sponsible for lassitude. The rem-- j eay is cnen a simple dietary, change the addition of a salad to the daily diet; or possibly the! use of stewed dried fruits in addi-tion to a fresh fruit or fruit Juice! daily. Of course, the child should! also have two servings of vegeta-- l ties besides potatoes, one f which should be of the green leafy variety. Also a quart of milk: daily; breads and cereals, at least; half of which may preferably be, the whole grain variety; an egg; daily or at least three or foart weekly; one serving of meat, fish, or chicken, and another serving1 of a protein food, such as cheese.j Some form of vitamin D should' be included in the diet of young! children, especially during the' winter months. It is also most important that children follow a daily routine that includes plenty of time for sleep.' And for younger children a day- -' ' time nap is usually advised. a trim little bolero frock that's gay and fresh as a spring morning, Just the thing for shopping, business and general wear. Comfortable Bouse Dress. This dress is so easy to make and so easy to work in that you won't be satisfied with less than half a dozen. Wide armholes, a darted waistline that looks slim, a skirt with sufficient width, all assure freedom for action. It's easy to put on, too, as well as to iron, be- - SOCIAL ACTIVITIES CENTER His father, it seems, was 70 when this man was born in 1863. He had been married before at 20 and had had a child, who died a day or two after birth, in 1813. So the man told the truth. Only his brother was really a stepbrother. A longish "step," too. at th Hotel NEW HOUSE In SALT LAKE CITY Thousands ot ropa! guMta ytxur aits yax attest tho popularity of this) fin hotel. 400 Tale of Two Brothers A man of 75 told a judge the other day that he had only had one brother and he died 125 years ago. and BUSINESS Rafejr CAFETERIA ROOMS-4- 00 BATHS $2.00 $4.00 Sfnae DINING ROOM to BUFFET All Located off Main Lobby DirnriG dmclijg Zm ttrimlnm mnt EVERY FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHT 4joul Mr. RIEWEKOILTSE J. H. WATMS, fWrfanf CHAUNCIY W. WIST, Moa9r 1 |