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Show CLASSIFIED tyti TTXTr M f C2 i ' ...V. " Ave V t r- i i ;: '"PHIS fighting game in the war now going on isn't handled entirely by athletes or famous competitors. These have certainly done their share but they are not the only ones in the big show. A few days back I happened to run Into a pair of old friends "Blondie" Saunders and "Ros-ie" O'Donnell, two of West Point's best football players. When the Japs at- tacked Pearl Harbor, "Blondie" and "Rosie," now a general and a colonel, happened bat., j I .s Tami Grantland Rice Later record to be in ipcms ri E Bl'T AND SELL Office Furnhure. SALT LAKE DESK EXCHANGE Breadway. Salt Lake City. I U'j. 15 K wc- -v TiLW FIRST-AI-D 20-da- ippni ijpi (o the AILING HOUSE By ROGER body-conta- soda-wat- ct er lash. "They were not good football players or good basketball players or good baseball players or prize-rinfighters. They were just about 80 per cent of the kids of this country, so far as any headlines were concerned. But when the showdown came, along the ground or In the air, they were still America, willing to give their lives away to win." "But don't you think," I asked g and Rosie, n and other such Blondie "that football or games are a big help?" "There's no question about that," "Rosie" O'Donnell said. "In an war you go all out. And that includes everybody. The trained competitors from sport have the call. They know what it means to be under fire, even college fire. But I've been in spots when kids, who never had this chance, were just as good as any .great sporting star could possibly be. I've seen them look right in the face of death and even laugh. I've seen them look into almost certain human destruction and carry out their jobs to the finish." body-pressu- man-to-ma- all-o- re ut Hoiv Youth Feels The grip that football has on the youth of this country is an amazing thing. For football is also a grind and hard work. It isn't all glory. For example, this la;;t season, due largely to army regulations. Harvard, Boston college, Vanderbilt and Tennessee had to abandon football. At least that was the early plan. It was the young football players, many of them minus coaches, whc picked up and got going again, at least with informal games. "At Ohio State," Paul Brown told me, "we had no navy trainees. We had to depend on and kids under 18. Yet we had 45 men out to play one of the hardest schedules of the year. We finished with .a total squad of 35 men. The kids knew in most cases there wasn't even an outside chance to win not against such teams as the Seahawks, Purdue and Michigan. But they were keen to try it out. "I think 1943 has been football's toughest year. We have the chance now to do some better matching for 1944 a chance we never had this last season. I think you will see games much more evenly played, just as Ohio State' and Illinois were matched in one of the most excitThere ing games of the season. should be more civilian games. There will be quite enough service teams and navy trainee teams to build up first-clas- s schedules all around the map." 's I. Roger B. Whitman Underased Soldiers ,t WHITMAN WNU Feeturei. POLISHING OLD COINS Question: I have some old silver and copper coins that have become discolored and tarnished. How can I brighten them up again? Answer: Good silver polish always ' m n'il is a stand-b- y The army, navy and marine corps have discovered, discharged and sent home, in the past three years, more than 6,000 patriotic but underage youths who had been able to enlist by misrepresenting the date of their birth. for shining silver. Anthat sometimes is used other method is to put the silver in an aluminum pan, cover with hot water and add baking or washing soda; the amount will depend on the other quantities for an ordinary dishpan, about a tablespoonful may be right. You may There's a Surprise With These Spareribs! (See Recipes Below) ss Good Taste SONJA HEME is the son of the old lightweight champion, Willie Ritchie. It should be reported, too, that Dan Topping, her husband, is in active service. The 1943-4- 4 Henie ice extravaganza has 60 girls and 30 boys. A year ago there were 38 men in the show, but 34 of that original group are now in the armed forces. Most of the boys in the show are less than 17 years, and in some instances it is necessary for the girls to dress and serve in boys' roles. W orld Audience Probably the most widely known woman athlete in history, Sonja's career has been remarkably successful. Through her ice shows millions of people haveseen her in person. Millions more in many parts of the world have seen her in pictures. The records show she had her share of disappointments before victory came her way. At the tender age of 10, Sonja competed in her first world championship, finishing last although she already was Norway's best. In 1924 she competed in her first Olympic championship, "There are a lot of meat cuts with lower poin. values which we are sure we d like if we just knew how to prepare them tastefully. Won't you tell us how?" This is a request I'm hearing more often lately, and so today's column will give suggestions for these cuts of meat. Fortunately a great many of these lower-poimeat cuts belong to the variety class, add "variety" to meals and are a wonderful source of vitamins and minerals. You'll like them this way: Corn Biscuit Pies. (Serves 4 to 6) 1 veal kidney Melted butter or substitute 1 cup cooked, chopped meat 1 cup cooked peas 1 cup cooked carrots 2 cups medium white sauce Corn biscuit Wash kidney; remove outer membrane. Split through center; remove fat and tubes. Brush with melted butter; place 2 inches below broiler heat. Broil 5 minutes on each side. Slice kidney; combine with meat, peas and carrots. Mix with white sauce. Pour into individual baking dishes or casseroles. Prepare corn biscuit: Sift together IVi cups flour, cup cornmeal, 3 teateaspoons baking powder, spoon salt and a few grains of sugar. Cut in Vi cup shortening; add' cup milk to make a soft dough. Pat or roll out dough, 'A inch thick on lightly floured board; cut with round cutter 1 inch in diameter. Place biscuits on meat and vegetable mixture. Bake in a very hot oven (450 degrees) 15 minutes. Liver Loaf. well-seasone- d finishing eighth. In the 1926 world's championship at Stockholm she was runner-u- p to llelmar Szabo, figure skater from Vienna. The following year Sonja replaced Szabo as champion after (Serves 6) the latter had held the title four beef liver Hi pounds consecutive years. She was 13 when bread crumbs V' cups dry she won her first world's title and U cup melted shortening 16 when won she her first nnly 1 egg Olympic crown at Oslo in 1928. teaspoons salt Sonja declares that the closest i teaspoon pepper J competition she ever had was dur4 teaspoon paprika ing the 1936 Olympics at Garmisch-Partenkirche3 teaspoons minced onion 3 tablespoons parsley Germany, when she faced 23 of the world's ranking skat1 cup milk ers from 12 countries. She finished Pour scalding water over liver and the school figure competition with a let stand 3 minutes. Chop and add narrow three - point margin over all other ingrediCecilia Colledge, an exceptionally ents except milk. talented English star. A brilliant Mix thoroughly. performance in the free skating enShape into loaf; abled Sonja to beat Miss Colledge brush top with by the scant margin of 424.5 points additional melted to 418.1. shortening. Place loaf in baking W elcome l'i n, Royal A week later she competed in the tenth world's championship in Paris, where 16,000 spectators jammed the indoor sports palace to see the twinkling Norwegian star skate to an easy victory over her 15 rivals. King Haakon VII of Norway wit- nessed her 1928 victory and became one of her most ardent "fans." It was through him that she was made Knight of the Order of St. Olaf one of the few women ever to be honored in such manner. Spills are an inevitable part of ice skating and Sonja has had her share of them. Her most embarrassing tumbles were taken during a performance before King George and Queen Mary of England. Badly flustered, she fell three times. It is an episode she would just as soon forget. Letter From India SPORTS SHOUTS Captain Zimmerman, who a year ago was sporting editor of the Los Angeles Times, writes from India: "We are a long way from home," he said, "but all service men I've sren are keen about getting the t orting news. We had the World es replayed for us a day late over the air, but it would have been j.ist as welcome a week or a month later. I have talked to many of them about the sporting programs back in the states, especially bate-ba- ll and football. They are all for It C Sid Luckman has worn the same football suit from the time he joined the Chicago Bears in 1939. C Two yearlings that brought the top prices in history New Broom at $75,000 and Hustle On at $70,000 were complete failures as race horses. C. Bill Boughman, Iowa center, played 478 out of a possible 480 minutes this year. C Boysy, a race horse purchased for $100, has earned $95,000 to date for his owner, Tom Heard. i WWL. all-tim- They did a few incredible things which they refused to talk about. Both are stout believers in football and all other forms of competitive sport in the way of war training, whether it be land or sea or or tank or bayonet. But both believe that too little credit bas been given to the clerks, the fellows from the farm, the kids from the city streets, the sporting unknowns who have been handling guns or planes over the South Pacific, or over Italy or Germany, with the coolness and courage no tar could overmatch. Most of these fellows have played games of some sort and have the right spirit of competition. But you never heard of them in sport. .: i urn greater "Some fellows," General ("Blondie") Saunders said, "have the impression that only great athletes have starred in this war. I believe in football and all sports. But I don't believe these men have deserved the credit the clerks and the jerkers and the mechanics and the farm kids have earned, who have gone through hell without batting an eye- Traileis Used Cars shows SONJA HEME, whose ice still is thrilled millions, breaking records. It is likely that e mark for any she will set an performance by playing to 340,000 run at the customers in the y Chicago Stadium. And the petite .skater has another record one of which she is equalTo date she has sent four ly proud to the armed forces, men leading Stewart Raeburn, her first leading waltz performer, is a major in the Canadian army. Harrison Thomp-- ! son is overseas with the signal corps, Gene Turner is in the air corps and Gerrv Stiffen is with the ski troopers. The latter performer shooting. The Bigger Job R.T M E N T OFFICE EQUIPMENT Released by Western Newspaper Union. the air above Pearl Harbor when the Japs came over. They were up there on they had an even in the South Pacific. E PA p Lynn Says Working With Points: Adventure wi(h low point meats and you'll find them as delicious as the high point ones. They are highest in food value and best in flavor if properly cooked. Doubling up on proteins during times like these is wasteful. Select carefully from this one group for the meal: meat, poultry, fish, eggs, dried beans or peas or soybeans, cheese or nuts. Remember, just one to a meal! Balance the use of cereals with plenty of vegetables and fruit. Naturally cereals and breads have to carry more of a load these times, but they can't take the place of meat and vegetables. Use them to make the flavor of meat and fish go further. Buying in season is your greatest help for vegetables and fruits. fruits and vegetables can be found in winter, too! Recipes are as good as what you put into them. Economizing on too many items in the recipe n will give you you know what. If you want precious ingredients in recipes use them sparingly these times for the recipes with a pound of this and a dozen of that have been put away for the duration. Save Used Fats! Lynn Chambers' Point-Savin- g Menu Stuffed Spareribs with Dressing Baked Potatoes Buttered Spinach Lettuce with French Dressing Bran Muffins Baked Apple Beverage Recipe Given. 'i We wish to a pamphlet. WEATHERPROOFING OLD CHIMNEY Question: What mixture should I use to fill in the loose bricks on the part of my chimney that is exposed to weather above the roof? I should like to make the chimney weatherproof. Answer: Begin by crumbling mortar bricks to a depth of more. Brush out all raking out the between the a half inch or loose cement. water bay leaf Pinch rosemary 2 tablespoons dried celery leaves 1 Way frNFTRATES to upper bronchial tubes with soothing medicinal vapors. STIMULATES rhpst and back sur faces like a warm-et- p. ing poultice. Noro HOUR MIUIONS OF MOTHERS t relieve dis- tress of colds this double-actio- n way because It's so effective -- so easy! Just rub throat, chest, and back With good old Vlcks VapoRub at bedtime. Instantly VapoRub goes to work 2 ways at once, as Illustrated rd relieve coughing above-- to spasms, help clear congestion in upper bronchial tubes, and invite restful, comforting sleep. Often by morning most of the misery ol the cold is gone. Whenacold strikes, Vf V VapoRub try time-teste- d IGKS Dictionaries for Soldiers Phrasebooks and dictionaries for our soldiers overseas have been printed in 20 languages. BUY ASPIRIN c that can do more for you than St. Joseph Aspirin. Why pay more? World's largest seller at 10c Demand St Joseph Aspirin. Densely Populated It is estimated that an acre meadowland contains sects. 15,000,000 of in- DON'T LET CONSTIPATION SLOW YOU UP When bowels are sluggish and you feel irritable, headachy, do as millions the modem do chew FEEN-A-MINchewing-gulaxative. Simply cliew FEEN-A-MIN- T before you go to bed, taking only in accordance with package directions sleep without being disturbed. Next morning gentle, thorouRh relief, helping you feel swell again. Try FEEN-A-MINTastes good, is handy and economical. A generous family supply - cup flour 4 cups 0' f V house. The walls of our seven-roowalls are finished with insulating board. Should we first apply glue sizing? Answer: Not only will the wall-boahave to be sized, but the joints will have to be filled and a layer of lightweight dry felt applied over the surface before wallpapering. Because of space limitations, I cannot give you a complete description of this process. Most manufacturers of insulating boards, however, publish leaflets giving complete instructions on the right method; which they will send to you or your local dealer may be able to supply you with such Distress jKMSATOMce, paper the 3 tablespoons drippings Salt and pepper Relieve Time-Teste- d Paper Over Insulation Question: dish and add 3,'i cup water. Bake in a moderate oven (300 degrees) for 1 hour. For sauce add milk 15 minutes before taking from oven. Variation: Grind half beef heart and use in place of beef liver. Or, grind pork heart and omit fat in recipe. Add xk teaspoon poultry seasoning. Heart is not a tender cut of meat and is good only if you cook it properly. That means slow cooking at slow or moderate heat. A stuffing adds loads of good flavor: Baked Stuffed Beef Heart. (Serves 6) 3 to 4 pound beef heart 2 slices bacon 1 cup fine bread crumbs i teaspoon herb or poultry seasoning 1 small onion Salt and pepper Flour for dredging Fat or oil for browning Wash heart and remove enough of center portion to admit addition of dressing or stuffing. Dice bacon and fry until crisp. Combine with bread crumbs. Season with finely minced onion. Season cavity within hearts, fill with stuffing and fasten with skewers. Roll in flour and brown quickly in hot fat in heavy kettle. Add small amount of water or beef stock. Cover and cook slowly 2 to moderate oven (350 lk hours in a done. Thicken liqdegrees) until uid for gravy, if desired. Kidney Stew. (Serves 5 to 6) 2 beef kidneys ciiii have to follow up by some rubbing with silver polish. Tarnished cop-- I per can be cleaned by washing with ordinary vinegar (hot is better than cold) in which salt has been dissolved; use as much salt as will be absorbed. Follow by rinsing thor-- j oughly with clear water; do not leave any traces of the solution on the metal. Wipe the copper dry. If necessary, follow by rubbing with metal polish. Soak the brickwork with wrater and then pack with a mixture of one part cement, one part hydrated lime and five parts clean, coarse building sand, adding only enough water to make a workable mixture. You can get a colorless waterproof coating or cement base paint to apply to the chimney. FEEN-A-MIN- T 1m cup carrots, sliced The Frinted Word cup onion, sliced A drop of ink makes millions cu? potato, cubed think.-- L. W. Neff. Remove skin and fat from kidneys, wash and split lengthwise. ReRoof Gutters move core and cut in small pieces. Question: Is it advisable to use asDredge with flour and brown in hot drippings. Place in kettle, add wa- phalt paint on the inside of roof gutter, vegetables and seasonings. Sim- ters, and does this paint dry hard? mer 1 Vis to 2 hours. If desired, Can the outside of the gutters be broth may be thickened with a little coated with the same material? flour and water. Answer: Yes, it is advisable to Creomulslon relieves promptly beVariation: If desired, use half kid- coat the inside of the gutters cause it goes right to the seat of the an asphalt paint. They will remain ney and half stew beef. trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature more flexible and will not be affectStuffed Spareribs. to soothe and heal raw, tender, ined by water over Ions' nprinris ZVi sheets of sparenbs flamed bronchial mucous memtime. Use a good quality outside branes. Tell your druggist to sell you Stuffing: nouse paini on me outside of the a bottle of Creomulslon with the uni:i loaf bread, cubed derstanding you must like the wayarei gutter. But if it is made of galvan1 onion, minced fine or you quickly allays the ized metal, first coat the metal with Salt, pepper, sage to taste to have your moneycough back. d New paint. H cup toasted brazil nuts, sliced galvanized metal should be allowed to weathV-cup boiling water er for six months or more before for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis 4 tablespoons drippings Toast the cubed bread in a hot painting. -44 WNU W oven, turning to Holes In Roof Gutter prevent burning. Question: Is there any way of reAdd onion, seasmall holes in a metal roof pairing sonings and sliced gutter without taking it down? nuts. Mix well. Answer: Clean the aiea around Melt drippings in the holes. Then spread on some ashot water. Add to phalt roofing cement and place a bread and toss Ma.y Warn of Disordered piece of heavy asphalt felt over lightly with fork. Kidney Action the holes. Then spread more of the Place dressing Modem life with Its hurry snd arri cement over the felt. AnIrregular liblu, improper eating no in center of one sheet of spareribs. roofing drinking it risk of exposure snd inflaother is to method clean the second with metal sheet. Draw Cover tion throws hesvy strain on the and solder a of the kidneys. They are apt to become inetal patch over the edges together and sew in place. hole. and fail to filter exeess Salt outside of meat. Pepper, dredge and other impurities from the blood. with flour. Place in shallow roastYou may suffer nacirtnt bscksoh Split-RaFence ing pan. Bake in a moderate headache, disxinms, totting op msat" Question: We have a split-ra- il 1I pains, swellin feel eonitntiy oven. Cover bottom of pan tired, nervous, all worn out. Other somewith a little water. Roast for 1V4 fence in our yard. Would the life of of kidney or bladder diaorder srs be the fence times burning scanty or too frequent prolonged if given a hours. Make gravy from drippings urination. coat or two of stain? What kind in bottom of pan. ' Try Doaa's Pt'Il. Dean's Mt would you advise? kidneys to pass olf harmful excess bo J hs than mora had wast. bar you Hunt They tuggestions, Answer: Yes, two coats of a good recomcentury of public approval. Are write to Lynn Chambers, Western A'cwtpo mended by rrateful users Tryo,r quality creosote shingle stain will 210 South Union, Ask sow aetsaWf per Dttplaintt Strett, ma wood, if y0u do not Chicago 6, Illinois. Don't forget to enclose preserve to a brown object can color, you stamped, envelope for apply a soaking coat of coal-ta- r your reply. 1 1 1 Relief At Last For Your Cough . red-lea- CREOMULSION 1- '' over-taxe- d in il (350-degre- e) tugar-tavin- Released by Waitern Newspaper Union. creosote. |