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Show LEHI FREE PRESS, LEHI, UTAH PEKING PORTS WHELCHEL and CAPT. JOHNNY Comdr. Rip Miller of Navy rate Eddie Prokop of Georgia back Tech the best they've seen in years. Urs. yeiclywetTs Secret Didnt Help Matters Any Prettify Your Basic Dress Or Suit Glamour Accent honeymoon. Mr. Newlywed had spent every available penny on the holiday aijd his next pay day was a fml tWo Factory-Mad- e weeks off. But as they neared home the young wife gave a merry laugh. With a frown her husband a iked Trimly Designed Houses cause of her merriment. the Sizes Come in Various "I'm going to tell you a secret will cheer you up, Billy,'- - she that UM.ooVinWorc moved bv the red "Before we went said. meat shortage, are being converted hid a ten dollar bill in the away l pantry .' by the thousands into backyard "Yes," moaned the dejected chicken fanciers. The chicken "popu- r Coops Aid Chicken Raisers 5, GRAHAM, Northwestern'i QTTO who bowec brilliant halfback, out of collegiate competition wher the Wildcats defeated Illinois in their "What can Prokop do?" Captain final game of the season, has left beWhelchel asked. He then proceeded hind a list of gridiron accomplish He can ments destined to keep his name ir to answer, "Everything. he the record books for some time tc as Bertelli well as Angelo pass can run with Creighton Miller or come. As a final accolade to a noteworthy anyone else he is another Bob Odell on defense and he can kick. career, his teammates named him Passer, ball carrier, blocker, tack- the most valuable player on the 194c ier and kicker what more can you squad. do with only one pair of feet, one , The athlete from pair of arms, one body and one 111., broke all existing Big head? Ten forward passing records during "Prokop cannot only do all of these things, but he can do them brilliantly." "The captain is 100 per cent cor- . - ' 1 w SjC'? 2 9- 3 Ji lation" increase this year over last spouse, "I know. I found it." in rural areas alone is about 132 million head. At an all time high, the present chicken population of the country is above 500 million. No census is taken on urban raised chickens, where the rate of increase is greatest. Don't fool with a cold! Neglected. It Interest in chicken raising, dealmay easily develop Into a more seriinous condition. Rest avoid exposure. ers say, is now spurred by the And for usual cold miseries, get Grove' Cold Tablets. They're like a troduction and display of small doctor's prescription that is, a mulready-mad- e houses in retail stores. tiple medicine. Work on all these As these become easily procurable symptoms of a cojd . . . headache body aches fever nasal stuffiness. in complete units or prefabricated Why Just suffer along Take Grove's Cold Tablets exactly as directed. Ask for quick assembly, it is thought indedruggist for Grove'sColdTabli-iyour The terest will zoom higher. for fifty years known to millions as from shown "Oromo now range Quinine" Cold Tablets! being signs Save Money Get Large Economy Size y compact types, about the size of a piano box, to large roomy ones big enough to double as hunters' cabins. Because of the labor shortage and limitations affecting many kinds tit building material, the public is finding the ready - made chicken Must Get Permission house most easily "Kiinable. The This sounds odd to free American commercial fabricator on the other ears; yet even in Ireland, most girls rand may use various kinds of substitute material advantageously, or must still ask permission of their families before they go out with a remnants and knotty pieces of lumman. ber. One of the smaller chicken houses Kansas Was Settled in 1827 exhibited in the Merchandise Mart, Kansas was first settled in 1827, Chicago, was designed to accommodate nine laying hens, or 50 small became a territory with a part of chicks, and is approximately 6 feet Colorado in 1854 and was admitted to the Union January 29, 1861. by 3 feet and 4 feet high. The ground floor is a scratching area Gas Masks and is connected by a ramp to the In their racks the Yanks carry sun deck which is equipped with Wau-kegan- d rect," Miller said "Prokop is one of the best backs I ever saw. In addition to everything else he also happens to be a great competitor." A combination of Bertelli, Odell and Miller has to be something extra. Prokop's ? two-stor- GrantlandRice play against a ? VV YV--J , 1 , Z 4 "If there is any professional league draft this winter," Captain Whelchel added, "you'll find Prokop the number one choice, with something to spare." Saving the Game Switching his subject, Whelchel had this to say: Captain "You can't pay tribute enough to all those outmanned, overpowered teams that have taken heavy beatings week after week without a chance to win. I mean such teams as Columbia, Princeton, Wisconsin, Missouri, Texas Christian, Southern Methodist, Georgia these and many others that knew they never had a chance on the winning side. It would have been easy enough to quit and let the game go. If that had happened we wouldn't have had any real football again for eight or ten years. First 'Shoestring Pass "Dear, Sir: If you care to look back through 50 years of football, here's an interesting angle. For just 50 years ago Yale and Princeton met on old Manhattan Field In a game that Richard Harding Davis, writing for Harper's Weekly, called 'The greatest sports spectacle New York or America has ever witnessed.' More than 28,000 were there. The date November 30, 1893. Both teams were unbeaten as yet. The Princeton captain was Doggy grim, shaggy-haire- d Trenchard, a great end who was Frank Hinkey's end mate on Camp's of that year. Trenchard died just a few weeks ago. His passing left but three of the twenty-tw- o starters in that game still alive Pete Balliet, the Princeton center; Frank Butterworth, the Yale safety man; and George Adee, also of Yale. "Intriguing story of the game, was though, won by Princeton, that it marked the only time a long gain was made around Hinkey's end. And it saw the first 'shoestring play' ever pulled out of the bag. "Lea told me the story before his death. 'We'd scored in the first half in the second. and were leading, But Yale was dangerous, murderous. On the play in question, King, the quarterback, called for an ordismash. But Trenchnary ard, the captain, demurred. Doggy was a gambler, and he was captain and had the last word in those days. He told King to call the dangerous "long pass" (nothing more than a modern lateral to a man in motion). " 'Then King pulled the ruse that fooled Ilinkey. He went over and started to bawl me out savagely for my failure to carry out my assignment. Ilinkey just stood there fascinated. He'd never heard such in public. Meana while, Frank Morse was crouched over by the sideline tying his shoelace. Trenchard stood back of the center, called the signals quickly, took the ball from Balliet and rifled it out to Morse. The latter went 50 yards down the sideline before Butterworth pulled him down from be hind on the five. " 'No, we didn't score after that, but we had Yale in a hole from which they could never get out. We kept 'em pinned down there all the tight-lippe- d, an 6-- 0, his three years of play with Northwestern. He also tied the conference single game scoring mark. In almost every poll conducted during the season, Northwestern ranked among the 10 top teams of the nation. Without Graham, the Wildcats wouldn't have had a chance. He sparked the team all e schedule. during its J , ' s V-- "g fti '. ' kaT - ' Graham's Record Outstanding among his gridiron achievements were: 1. Established a new Big Ten forward passing record by completing 157 passes out of 321 for 2,162 yards, a completion average of .489. 2. Set a new Big Ten forward passing record for one year by com pleting 89 passes out of 182 for 1,092 yards in 1942. 3. Tied the Big Ten scoring rec ord of four touchdowns in one game against Wisconsin in 1943. 4. Set a new Big Ten single game forward passing record by complet ing 20 out cf 29 passes for 295 yards against Michigan in 1942. Here is his three-yepassing rec ord: 8 9 1941 1942 1943 8 36 89 32 75 182 64 MOST encouraging season this for women who needs must keep within a limited clothes budget! If you fortify yourself with a simple basic dress or suit, or both, that you can rely upon to "go places" this To winter, it's cheerio to you! be attired as chic as the next one all you will need is an ample supply of accessories that will dress your costume up or dress it down to occasion. The current fashion program revolves around just this one good suit and one smart ly silhouetted basic dress, supplemented with as many carefully selected choice and interchangeable accessory items "as thy purse can buy." So important is the accessory trend that most leading stores and shops employ specialists who will guide and advise as to making perfect selections that will correlate the costume entire into a harmony of color and design. To go sightseeing in specialized accessory departments is a sort of Alice in Wonderland experience. You will be fascinated with what you see. A thrill and a surprise awaits every step of your way. In your meanderings among these fashion displays you will come across such charming ensembled accessories as a duet, as shown above to the left in the illustration. The boa of tulle, copper penny color blended with champagne, casts a cloud of misty loveliness about milady's shoulders and throat. The pert forward-tiltehat takes on a swish of the tulle whimsy. For the little evenings that go to make up a social winter sea son, this adorable twosome will bring glamour galore to your simple basic dress. You can carry this lovely "set" out in other exquisite color combinations, such as deep fuchsia red with purple. If you are resourceful you can easily make a similar tulle boa yourself. What's more, the dainty diaphanous furbelow on the hat can be made detachable so that upon occasion it can be mounted on a comb and worn as a hair ornament. Yes, indeed, you are supposed d to do just such tricks as this in order to carry out that new slogan for patriots, to eye-catchi- ar Games Passes Comp. Yds. 579 1,092 491 Although Graham reached stardom in his first college game against Kansas State in 1941 by returning a punt 95 yards for a touchdown and completing five out of nine passes for another 95 yards, it was in 1943 that he attained full stature as a football player. In bis last year of competition Graham proved that he is everything a triple-threplayer should be. He completed 32 out ol 64 passes for 491 yards and carried the ball 87 times for a total of 355 yards, an average of four yards per carry. It was the best ball carrying performance of his three years of competition. at Kicking Assignment He took over the kicking assign hat-and-b- two-ton- ed d rest of the way. Lnckman, Baugh, Hutson SPORTS SHORTS off-tack- le g If you happened to own or coach a professional football team and you could pick one of three men Sid Luckman, Sammy Baugh or Don Hutson, which name would you reach far? No one can challenge the fact that these three men have been of greater value than any other stars. Bronko Nagurski was the greatest power back in history. Cliff Battles was the best of all the running backs. But Sid, Sammy and Don have done the most damage. V A The Chicago Cubs have eight players with draft classifications. C. The first field goal John Sturgis ever attempted enabled Ohio State to beat Illinois 29 to 26. C The St. Louis Cardinals have hit only one home run in their own park !n four World Series. In the same four series the Yankees hit 12 in St. C. F Louis. Teruo Akinaga, tackle on the Fort Sheridan football team, is 5 feet 3 Mi inches tall and weighs 152 pounds. His nickname is "Bull." C, '' 1 sleight-of-han- ,;r ' r- itT-iifi- ,.j iitiifiiriiiBfifiitriiiiMfniawiilititwrTi' ifriiiii "make the most of what you have." The picture to the right above fairly bubbles over with exciting interest. The story centers about the versatile use of buttons. Take a note of the jeweled button originals down the front of the smart wool jacket. And now for the big thrill! The ornament which this lady of fashion wears so effectively in her hair is made of the same gleaming buttons that fasten the dress! Here's how simply wire or sew the buttons to a comb top, for it's smart this season, as every fashion-alewoman knows, to ensemble your hairdo to your costume. Comes now the climax to this charming button story in the amazing earrings. They are made of the same identical buttons, and you can do it yourself. Simply snip off the plastic shank of two buttons with pliers. Pry settings out of an old pair of earrings. Drop a wee bit of plastic cement into the hollow disks and press buttons into place. These button originals come in 12 jewel tones so you will be able to match them to any costume. By the way, take note of how cleverly the scalloped yoke is finished off with a edge done in d to the yarn perfectly fabric itself. Try it on that wool dress of yours that needs a touch to look. give it a The gay and picturesque bonnet snuggling about the head of the fashionable miss pictured below to the right is a sure and certain gesture toward adding a glamour touch to a young costume. Inspired by a Russian peasant headdress, this model is of bright green felt in yarn and appliqued with paisley print. Hoop earrings add a touch of sophistication. And there is nothing equal to a flattering little fur or chapeau to cast a glamour glow over your entire costume! The chic model shown is of a turquoise suede fabric surmounted with a chou of silver fox. AT MGHT !1 NUTS B ' REMOVMBLt i RoojT li IrSr.l 1 rn Recflmmen3ef Irvg IS three "departmentalized" nests, removable roosts, and has compartments for charcoal, grit, water and Heips tone up adult mash. The second story front is of i! i while is the built t glass, slanting top of sliding slat panels of wood. Above 1 children build sound K this is a second top which may be teeth stron8 bones lifted to admit sunlight. By the d and the rais lowering of this ing of the ramp, drafts and cold are excluded. The larger house is 8 by 12 feet, overall height 7 feet 1 inch; in front 6 feet 7 inches, in rear 56 inches. Of the prefabricated type, it comes in eight sections. Main door is 6 feet high by 22 inches and is fitted with hinges and hasp for lock Equipped with hardwood floors, Light From Distant Stars ventiiators and sliding door for The amount of light that reaches chicken outlet, the house has triple the from some distant stars is eye windows, 4 lights each, 9 inches by coming 12 in size. Side walls are made of equivalent to the light from away. miles six candle a inch insulated sheeting, coated with asphalt inside and out. The roof is made of inch Gypsum board sheeting covered with " fWA color-matche- top-li- aJKsSfSj new-this-ye- ar ed Nu-woo- d, -- -- nd rolled roofing. Released by Western Newspaper Union. Small Farm Engines Get Preference Rating Farm rationing committees of county war boards again have authority to assign preference ratings for delivery of small engines needed e sou suits ot crepe in essential food production. This will apply to about 37,000 air moire, slipper satin or faille, also and internal combusdresses of these attractive engines of 20 horsepower and materials, look just right for the tion under which will be manufactured furlough bride. The departments that make a specialty of catering to during the current year. No state brides who want something youthful or county quotas will be established for the distribution of these engines, and not too formal, are showing since the production is estimated to dresses of this sort that tune per- be sufficient to meet all essential into the wartime wedding pic fectly needs. ture. The only distribution control will These abound in fluttery little ruf be at the county level, where county fles and they make much of sprightfarm rationing committees will isbows ly placed on pockets sue preference rating certificates to and at the new fasten farmers or operators of farm maings. There is quite a little shirring chinery for hire. The certificates used also and latest fashion reports will bear a preference rating of tell of a revival of pin tucking in A.A-- the highest which can be givcostume styling. edges are en a civilian product. a smart detail also, likewise selffabric floral appliques. Aqua, gray, Good Poultry Houses dusky pink and beige are favored colors, with soft blues the favorite Experience has shown that the esof them all. Dresses of this type sentials of a good house are will be lovely for little evening af a dry floor thatpoultry can be easily the fairs during holidays. cleaned, wails that give protection from wind and excessive cold, enough light, provision for ventilaGlovea in Two Colors tion, and, of course, a firm foundaGloves with wide frilled ouffa in tion and a tight roof. As about contrasting color are new in the fah. of the heat lost by conduche types. The wide flare cuff lined tion from a poultry house is lost with a contrasting color is alsc through the roof, the ceiling is the shown. This new sehfm first part of the house that should be is repeated in the hat. insulated Moire and Satin Suits iwo-piec- i liquid-coole- d one-pie- ce lie s self-fabr- ;3 1 Is infest- pounds trimmed from each carcass ed with grubs. For Furlough Brides f Spoil Meat two average of An hand-croch- et White Wool Knit fftted with filters of cocos nut shell char, the best absorbent filling known for the purpose. De Luxe Chicken House rt C 4-- "' A eight-gam- Year l ' OTTO GRAHAM ment when the Wildcats lost the services of Herman Frickey and Don Buffmire in midseason and averaged 38 yards per kick. He also proved to be an extremely successful kickei of points after touchdown, sending seven out of nine attempts through the uprights. A glance at Northwestern's scor ing column provides further test! mony of Graham's value to the Wild cat cause. He scored 61 points on nine touchdowns to place second in conference scoring. In addition he threw four touchdown passes. He, thus had a hand in scoring 85 out oi the 189 points rung up by the Wild cats this fall. Graham hit his scoring peak in the Wisconsin game when in 24 min- I utes he equaled the conference scoring record of four touchdowns in one game. He also kicked three points after touchdown and passed for still He delivered another touchdown. against Ohio State when the Wildcat oilense was floundering badly. During a brief appearance against the Buckeyes he scored one touchdown ajid passed for another in a 13 to triumph. Graham is one of the finest athletes ever to compete in Big Ten circles. And that takes in a lot of territory. 6-- 0, '1 &U Tu-la- on Saturday was the star feature of the season, a season crowded with great backs. tongue-lashin- " Mr. and Mrs. liewlywed were silent as the train bore them swift, ly homewards at the end of their By CHERIE NICHOLAS Released by Western Newspaper Union. . ic SNAPPY FACTS ABOUT RUBBER Military requirement! take the major portion of available rubber supplies lor tires (for planet, trucks, and other war vehicles), treads for tanks, boats, balloons, raincoats, pontons, shoos, surgical supplies, and hundreds of other essential military items. Thafs why patriotic civilians take the restrictions on their rubber uso in an understanding spirit. According to the court hMorlon to Philip II, ond recorded In 1615, Columbus was credited with having found natives bounding rub- and ber play balls (1490-150to have brought some back from Hispanioia to Queen Isabella. 2, 1 Saw-toot- h . - y.V li n mi 'i in- -- Here is a white wool knit ensemsweater and ble of scarf, turtle-nec- k matchiiv: gloves. It is a real treasure to ave when the chill of winter comes on. Being white it has that about it which is very flattering. As illustrated, it is worn with a black tveed suit thus featuring the ever black and smart and white contrast. The black patent leather shoulder bag with its white stitching tunes to the black and white scheme pcrfect'y. 1 good-lookin- three-fourt- g or I hs Tr'iimlilfat ""' Goodrich i |