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Show LEHI FREE PRESS. LEIII. UTAH Rest in Desert After 60 Hours of Fishtins ionium j. npii im LUJWtwi mi jiiummi m is m i ii u m rwi.i imn For Shipyard Girls- - Ipeaking i, m - Wat Cockroaches Found VJhrre Food Stored s f hj I J) - 1 ; i f . 4..- -, Infestations Stopped When 1 heir Habits Are Known Released by Western Newspaper Colon. " J . 71 1 I infestations may be understanding the habits Ct h "nests and approved methods corol, according to Dr. E. W. :',,-- . of the department of biol- :.ZL ind consultant of the agricul-Z.pytension service, University C ck-oa- ch Pi t cf N."-- da. reaches are likely to establish themselves anywhere that stored or handled. They fool ound most frequently in old ait buiW ngs, but new houses may nested and overrun by ani- mai; Inadvertently transported sources. to t.;- n irom oute"1' You may like the costume worn by Dorothy Dahl (left) the better, The wi ntaining foods, he said, and (" stan iin-ui- An American-mad- e tank, serving with a New Zealand division in Libya, halts while its crew, exhausted bv 60 hours of continuous fighting, rests. This picture, received by the New Zealand legation in Washington, was taken during the Egypt-Libya- n offensive which has driven General Rommel and his men to El Agheila, Libya. but it's incorrect for factory workers, while that at the right, worn by Micbele Magnin, is recommended by male members of a joint committee on health and safety, representing the navy and maritime commission. Lingerie was considered, but dispensed with, as were cuffs. But long underwear the old red flannel kind will be utilized. Generals Meet for Attack on Japs in Buna th. . ' fast-movin- Ice 'Ain't So Hot' to attack the starch j - though probably not the greatest manager in the big leagues, knows how to run a baseball club ,and how to get the most out of his men. He had a lot to do with developing two fairn ball ly players Bob Feller and Lou Boudreau. Most baseball fans will admit that Fel- Associated with a relatively heavy infpstation of roaches, the consult a nauseating fetid ont en id. is dill. "rnachv" odor. This comes from an oily secretion in the scent glands of the animals The oil is deposited on foods, dishes or any other utensils over which Because the animals may crawl. of their pollution of foods, he said, they may be classed as disease car Cockroaches are active at night, and, during the day, hide in dark, sheltered places. They can usually be found under behind drawers, baseboards, wall cabinets, and drainboards, and beneath flooring. well-know- confers with Brig. Gen. Hanford MacNider (with pipe) during preparations for an attack on Buna, in New Guinea. General MacNider received eight wounds in tLis attack when a Jap rifle grenade exploded. At an undisclosed base, General Blarney Jap-hel- d Their hiding places can some times be found by the sudden turn ing on of a light in a roach-infe- st ed room, which will cause them to run from their hiding places. Yum, Yum, 30,000 Pounds of Horsemeat! prevent roach infestation, the To known. ager. O'Neill, riers. biologist suggests that all food sup plies and the cartons or containers iu which they are delivered be care Babie Susie Mapes is unimpressed ler was the finest with her first set of ice skates. Her pitching prospect to come along since mother is the former Evelyn ChanBob Feller d of Johnson dler, Ice Follies star. Here we see Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mapes putting and Alexander. O'Neill, at times on Susie's skates. one of the greatest backstops in the game, caught the first ball Feller threw as a big leaguer in an exhi bition game with the Cardinals in 1936. The records show that Feller fanned eight men in three innings New Threat to Japs eggs. Windows and ventilators of buildings should be tightly screened, he said, food supplies should be stored carefully, and garbage removed as rapidly as it accumulates. is perhaps the way to eliminate roaches," the consultant said, "but this method is exceedingly dangerous unless handled by an "Fumigation ft JS.-r.- 4 ii meat before will :ww have a chance Bostonians who never ate horse to try out ims shown above talkin about horse meat, taste for A StS at. Ts,reiW the new shipment. to cultivated. be has like a taste for olives, :l ; Praise the Lord and Pass the Nutrition roatoe:- for'a fighting nation pour om America's farmlands at . Chicigo & Northwestern Rail "raos Wxd street huge "Potato ia Chicago. Some 4,000,000 iunas ol spuds arrive daily from wy state in the Union. The yard cap .. ty for 600 freight cars varying buu bushels of po - . - uses' on 57 m v4 Farmers trees. beh.iV- the fields of transpor feram storage say that of 8rain wiU have t0 1 - storage for a period tl lnrve't-farmTerminal storage will StL ml 1avai'able to hold the crops at ue ' time. Sanitary f- 1 ft l-ws . toirnVn ana Not I I Contjct two or more buyers cis j ex J" War Before Hein Before Mel Hein came along, look--. ing to the college game, my all- time top had been a fellow by the name of Germany Schulz of Michi- -' gan. Germany was S feet 4, weighed; 245 pounds and was faster than most backs. Germany held a great Pennsyl vania team, led by Big BUI Hollen- back, in check for 50 minutes. The score was when Schula left the field, a battered wreck. The final score was Pennsylvania 29, Michi gan 0, or something like that when the game was over. Germany Schulz was the greatest college center that ever played. Ask Hurry-u- p Yost or any of the He was a giant, with hands that hung almost to his knees., lie tackled at both ends with crushing force and he cut them down through the line. Schulz of Michigan and Stein Stone ol Vander-bil- t, 6 feet 3, 210 and extremely fast, were the two best centers I ever saw in college play. Yost and Yost goes back rates them 0-- 0 fast-movi- pro-footb- all Plenty of Spuds! should fnr I . expert. namut. maple and white oak are Pop Warner that day. Feller became baseball's biggest current attraction, to both Cleveland and the clubs Cleveland played. At tendance always soared when Feller was scheduled to go to the mound, Boudreau, who eventually succeed. ed O'Neill as manager of the Indl ans, reported to Buffalo as a catch er. At the time O'Neill was in need of infielders. He watched Boudreau in action and was considerably im pressed with his speed and agility. He sent him to shortstop, advising him not to waste his time behind the bat. Unusual words from a man who made his name as a catcher, r niiSm " '!'Titr-,T- ' ' Cleveland gained very little by to 1895. ousting O'Neill. Soon Oscar Vitt ar rived on the scene. With him came More About Hein the now famous Indian mutiny and Schulz and Stone came along bethe loss of a pennant which should fore pro football was important. have been won by a fairly comfort Mel Hein came along just as able margin. was steaming up. All in all, Detroit is the winner Mel had to meet the toughest opposition that football can give you Temperament the Chicago Bears the Washington r"T During a recent display of tern, Redskins the Green Bay Packers oerament at the world's pocket bil and all the others. liard championship matches in DeI have always had the feeling that a. -oldtimers were reminded of a one of sport's greatest tests was mwiil troit, ffsKiTjr New York player who outdid them time and the quality of opposition. At top the new aircraft carrier. all in the matter of temperament. To my mind Mel Hein has met Belleau Wood, takes to the waves at This gentleman played in many bet this test on a par with Ty Cobb, Camden. N. J. The shin was named ting matches and when he missed Tris Speaker, Jack Dempsey, Gene after the famous battle in France &n expensive shot he had the habit Tunney or anyone else. during World War I. Below: An- of lowering his head and running On the record he has gone by most other great carrier, the Bunker Bill, into the closest wall full tilt. This of these men, barring Cobb and is launched at Fore River, Mass., raised many a bump. Speaker. keel. of the 15 months after laying He was plajing once in a place can star in pro football When where the wall was made of plastic, for 11 or you 12 years, when through that cost a He missed to him. unknown time you can carry the admiration So ly shot, lowered his head and started of your teammates and the full refor the wall. Instead of bouncing of all opponents, you have back he kept on going halfway spect in a full job. turned through the wall. It was necessary Through most of this time Mel out. to him cut saw a to get Hein had a family, wife and chilbilliard classic con dren, to look after. The cerns a player named John Deery There came the inevitable time who was operating in New York at where his feet could no longer take r- the time. During one tough shot he him to the right spot, directed by a shuo to fly stopped three times his brain. off the cue ball. He finally hurried 11 f swiff," But he was never far away. saw the he when fly shot again the reflexes were still working His He misled r heading for the cue ball. physical speed was lacking the shot,'Walked out the door, jumped where the down long stretch. ; hi lin ended and in a lake 'A mil Mel Hein has played his last footSPORT SHORTS ball game. I doubt that any other athlete has ever given more to his CTommy Cross, Philadelphia light- team or to the game than Hein comeback. r is planning weight, has outthrough the many years given C. Bib Falk, former big league such an inspirational fielder, is a member cf the physical he hai been of all competieducation stall at Randolph Field, force in the toughest and professional foottion college Texas. C. Charles Cherundolo, center of the ball. Hein met the two above mentioned Stealers, is the real iron Pittsburgh A British Tommy is shown wiping man of the National Football league. tests time and the quality of op dishes with a swastika flag captured He played 457 of the first 401 min- position and came out on top. rom General Rommel's Afrika utes of the season. If you'd like to argue this-I- 'U the as we Oklaso Not turn for the you over to Steve Owen of the say, good, Korps. C Bob Kurland, center swastika contaminates everything il homa A. and M. basketball team, Giants, George Halas of the Bears or Curly Lambeau of thi Packers. touches. towers seven feet in the air. -- most effective Kural Briefs In later years such star centers as Bulldog Turner and other younger men have come along to give him a battle. But I am thinking In terms of a longer span. old-time- inspected. If cockroaches are found, not only should they be destroyed, but the carton should be burned immediately, as it may be infested with roach fully g tig-zagg- These two workers in a-- Gallatin, Tenn., fheese plant are nooping the cheese before it is pressed. have even been known books. They seem to like and elue in the binding. Hut-so- a Lj - jilimalS nave a IT IS a pleasant moment in this "winter of discontent" to recall COOTBALL'S "Goonness Handi-- j 1 cap" for the 1942 season had its ihe first time I happened to see usual quota of entries, and no one three pretty fair country football individual could claim an unques- - Payers. Thi3 means in their college days. tioned first place for the vear's out-They were Mel Hein of Washington standing oddity. One of the most unusual stories State and the Giof the year developed when Illinois ants Sammy Baugh of T.C.U. and the defeated Minnesota. On that mem n Redskins Don orable occasion Alex Agase, an Iilini of Alabama and guard, scored two touchdowns on the Green Bay Packplays that started with Minnesota ers. snapping the ball. Bill Daley was back for the Gophers. Agase stole Long before they the ball from Daley going at full were famous, you, tilt and kept moving until he had only had to see them in action once chalked up his first tally. His sec- to recognize class. v wiiu nmvuuuwii tame nucii a fcvv ma They reminded pass from the Gopher center went. into the end zone and Agase got it GrantlandRiee n.e, after a fashion of some sort, of the for six more points. ,,me 1 fv" .sa Ty tobd, Joe Oklahoma was playing Iowa State. "d Tns Speaker, when Lee Roy Neher of Oklahoma ran the 'ackson ls B?kn? 1D width of the field three times on the the bush; And that wasn't same play, reversing his field when borfer he was trapped. He ended up with .yesterday, or the day before. Hein Hutson. Not too a gain of exactly one vard. Baugh bad. But screwball happenings weren't The first one that I saw was a big, confined to collegiate football. James center from; smart, a on Whatley, guard Spencer high school's Negro team in Columbus, Washington State by the name of' Ga., was told to warm up. He raced Mel Hein. A fine athlete a scholar a gentle- -; up and down the sidelines, prancing and limbering up. When he wasiman- As 1 reca" the dim details, this was in 1030 when Washington waved into the game he s Fiajius uuuuva m fu on tne around nearly every man neia j1" Pop Warner was sitting before reporting to the referee, delphia. There he collapsed with a trick knee alongside. We agreed that this fellow neln out of place. He was carried from wasn't a bad center. Ue was picked the field. on the and recom About Steve O'Neill mended to Tim Mara of the Giants. Steve O'Neill, new manager of the For something Detroit Tigers, may prove to the like 12 years Mel brass hats of the Cleveland Indians Hein has been the that they once made a fairly large greatest center pro mistake in letting him out as man football has ever are getting some from East Side, New York, wartime rationing) during center. The instructor sit. s These regular inslrucl.ou practical in the Junior chef:. camera. with her back in tie "JJ'Teith all-tim- e |