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Show I LEHI FREE PRESS. LEW. UTAH Named Secretary of State Aides Leads Paratroopers SEW ISG CIRCLE PATTERNS WW Si ft Neat and Wearable House Frock Tailored Brother and Sister Sets A FEW days ago I ran into Lou Nova, and the point came up concerning the best of the college athletes who tried out the pro boxing game, and what rank they held. Nova, a graduate of California Tech, also one of its best athletes, has at least done about as well as any other He has been good enough to get a a I - with Joe fight Louis and also good enough to beat Max Baer twice. Ke was also expert enough to beat Tommy Farr. Nova TT iJj: v' JJ i4 jJAV Maj. Gen. James Gavin, 37, of Mount Carmel, Pa., commander of the 82nd Airborne division, has led his men through combat jumps in Sicily, Italy, Normandy, and in Holland where the paratroopers aided in the capture cf the Nijmegen bridge. These four men were nominated by President Roosevelt to be aides to Secretary of State Edward Stettinius. Upper left, W. L. Clayton, named as assistant secretary of state. Upper right is Archibald McLeish, assistant secretary of state. Lower left is Joseph C. Grew, named undersecretary of state. Lower right is Nelson A. Rockefeller, assistant secretary of state. Opposition developed in senate. 1 National Corn Growing Champions War Touch of Humor 3 wis mux to FOR I MAKES i i f VIA mfut ifK hZkiiK. ( .CIS1 J' iV. FEE sf ys i ww, I tttnivK I it s The new national VH d 9 I Gunnery of i I Superfortresses I'M' I The Big Mystery Know Your Air Army oil nted M vVJ N Direction of gun iig Parallax arBon C . -- Leod noyds. I I . dtb I ITICv I - I seat vjj i and d aid nUg r, tender, :oUs xce!' ,e L5ttoseflJl with the1 I LlneofsigH 30 4 ,r did 1 A R 90 9 JJ ' i Insignia of the 16 United States army air forces, including the recently activated 20th, are displayed by Air WAC Pvt. Margaret Gallaher of Jersey City, N. J., for the first time in a photo, as a salute to ''Winged Victory." Gene Tunney has been expecting some college athlete to make the grade for a long time. But Gene is still waiting. I asked Jack Demp-se- y why this was, some years ago. "Maybe they are too smart," Jack said, "to take that much of a beating. I can recall more than once in my earlier days when I was on the floor and didn't want to get up. But I had to eat and I wanted a place to sleep. I needed that extra dollar or two. I had to get up and keep going. "Few college men are ever put on that spot. The road from the start to the top of the heavyweight division is the roughest in sport. And I don't care what the game is. "Don't forget there have been a lot of good amateur college fighters who didn't care about turning pro. And many of those who tried out the pro game started too late. Also I don't think people realize the great number who have tried and failed. We've had something like 14 heavyweight champions from Sullivan to Louis just 14 in over 50 years. But there have been many thousands who tried to get there and couldn't make it. Some could punch and yet not be able to take a punch. Others could take a punch but couldn't punch. Most of them never had a chance. They were too slow or they wouldn't train." I asked Jim Braddock what he considered the most important feature in the fight game. k "There are three things," said. "You've got to be able to punch, to take a punch and to know something about boxing. Certainly if you can't take a good punch you won't have a chance. prosI've seen many a pect fade out on that account. "Good boxers such as Corbett, Tunney and Conn don't have to take many beatings. But there are only a few close to such boxers as these. "Joe Louis has been a great champ for several reasons. Joe could punch with either hand and he could and can box. They say he couldn't take a good punch around the head. Well, while he went down several times for a short count, he always got up again all but once in the Schmeling fight. The first one. He made up for that." Tuss-in-Boot- r-- Leads Fifth Army Joins U. S. Army s' fi4 frft f j vt 6 fc ill 1 v , -- yi ;. ' J Veteran on Anzlor Lieut. Gen. K. Truscott has been named commander of the U. S. Sth army in Italy, succeeding Lieut. Gen. Mark Clark. Lu-cia- father pumps for , nrnvirla an tRPai mtuiuiu vjl gnn en Jo Tink I Xrlck, and Pinkie Purr, who have trained thj, the com ? staUoned in Australia. They are being I EI ,nvas,n Ir - of Japan. , For Tots BROTHER and sister 6et the lit. tie folks will want to wear of ten. Sister's pert pleated skirt and brother's trousers both have suspenders! Either boy or girl can 1 JLiL "I tiuiann T g ,N i wear the neatly tailored blouse, with long or short sleeves. Pattern No. 1259 comes In sizes 2, 8, 4, House Frock Size 3, blouse, short and 6 years. sleeves, requires 1V yards of 33 or 38fit to simple yONDERFULLY inch material; skirt, yards; panta, 1 yard. easy to wear and launder button-front this house frock will Due to an unusually large demand and make you look crisp and neat for current war conditions, slightly more tlms is required In filling orders for ftw of home-frotasks. numbers. the most - nt Pattern No. 1977 comes In sizei 34, SB, 38. 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 requires material; 3',i 4'i yards of 33 or popular pattern Send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 149 New Montgomery SL Ban Francisco, Calif. Enclose 23 cents In coin for each yards rickrack to trim. For this pattern send 23 cents In coins. your name, address, size desired and pat tern number. iir pattern desired. Pattern No! OUSEHOLD A steam bath will usually bring velvet back to its original texture When washing walls, start at the bottom, instead of at the top; then if you spill any of the cleaning fluid on the wall it will not spot, as otherwise. Baking soda is one of the best known agents for cleaning glass ware. It is easier to wash a large amount of slightly soiled clothes than a few very dirty ones. Clean your brick hearth by scrubbing with a stiff brush hot soapy water. Rinse clean wipe dry. Let stand a day then coat with boiled linseed first and and and oil. Coffee grounds make a good sweeping compound for use in the basement. When boiling cauliflower, place in a kettle with head downward. Scum rising to the top of kettle will not then settle on flowers and discolor them. Size... Name Address To Relieve Bad Cough, Mix This Recipe, at Home Big Saving. No Cooking. So Easy. You'll be surprised bow quickly and easily you can relieve coughs due to colds, when you try this splendid recipe. It gives you about four times aa much cough medicine for your money, and you'll find It truly wonderful. Make a syrup by stirring S cups of granulated sugar and one cup o water a few moments, until dissolved. No cooking needed it's no trouble at all. (Or you can use corn syrup or liquid honey. Instead of sugar syrup.) Then put 2Vs ounces of Pinex (obtain ed from any druggist) Into a pint bottle. Add your syrup and you have a full pint of medicine that will amaze you by Its quick action. It never spoils, and tastes fine. This simple mixture takes rtaht hold of a cough. For real result, you've never seen anything better. It loosens tbe phlegm, soothes the Irritated membranes, and eases the soreness. Pinex Ih a ppeciiil com pound of proven Ingredients, In concentrated form, for Its prompt action In coughs and bronchial Irritations. Money refunded If it doesn't please you in every way. well-kno- Glue a bright piece of linoleum over the old worn top of a card table. When shaking a small throw rug, hold by the sides. If held by the ends, the weight of the rug pulls the threads apart. Use a large oiled silk bowl cover for an emergency shower cap. If heavy furniture must be moved and there is no second person to help, this is a satisfactory way to do it. There is little lifting, and there will be no scratches on the floor. Lift furniture onto an old rag rug or sack. Then pull it over to where you want it to be. ...nit i nun i af0;b.'"-,'fo- t m eu. Tooth t,bine. tOOTJ Roger Bresnahan W&. 1 ! t af U Iff Brad-doc- good-lookin- PM A ' in New u lork ritv i i,...., 4i rpnfrai control svstem functions can strike on bombing combat so precisely that an unescorted missions at the heart of Japan. v. 4 e "OOm.p.h. . siow & OOydj. PlOrti.nh. r 30,000 ff. ke the way h or you W Vw if .chEnemy "U P,Q-n- Ronge Am n . .rcm upper photo shows the central gunnery cohuui r.t iSnperfortress, time first the which was demonstrated publicly for TT I I I ' 31 IW 1 f ' W-TOrfif- tljnj j " .. ( ) Windage I2ydi Gravity 4. 6yd$. now first-clas- One of the humorous road signs that was erected near the fighting front in Holland, giving many an Allied soldier a laugh as he passed along on his way into action. This sign is near the sector captured by Canadian forces. corn growing; champions. Left, Mrs. Bertha Den per acre. Center, grand champion George L. Renher, Sioux Falls, S. D., who grew 176.09 bushels per acre. Right, junior champion Arthur Eugene Else, Elm Creek, Neb., 150.47 bushels. emotan Wil: WT,'UWViiim S - f ' of corn fin r boa IM if is under the canny guidance of Jimmy Johnston, a fight. manager Lou Nova who knows his trade and who at the age of 69 at least knows most of the answers. "I've won my last 18 fights," Nova said. "I know I am a better fighter today than I ever was before, whether you call that good or not. Just at the moment I have a broken hand, but that won't keep me away from the ring long. I still hope to work my way to a spot where I can get a crack at either Joe Louis or Billy Conn. And to reach that spot I am more than willing to meet anyone who might be in the road." Few collegians or have made good heavyweight fighters. From John L. Sullivan, James J. Corbett, and Jim Jeffries on through to Joe Louis there has been no campus competitor who ever won the title. The champions came up harder ways, over rougher roads. Monte Munn, the big Nebraska football player, was among the best of the collegians. So was Steve Has mas of Penn State, a fighter, but not a great one. I've always thought Al Lassman, NYU's star tackle could have won the title with a chance. Lassman was probably the best college boxer of any yearnot only a good boxer, but also a terrific puncher. Few in heavyweight college ranks could stay a round with him. He was fast, game and a fighter who could take it. But his boxing career ended late one afternoon in Pittsburgh where NYU was playing Carnegie Tech. Lassman was carried from the field with a blood clot on the brain. Al was 6 feet 3, weight 212 pounds. n A great catcher has heard "game called by darkness." His name is Roger Bresnahan who helped form one of baseball's immortal batteries "Mathewson and Bresnahan." John McGraw always believed that Roger Bresnahan was the greatest catcher that ever lived. "Show me another catcher, who could bit over .300 who could ban-Aany type of pitching and In addition be the spark ping of yonr team," he one? said. ASK MOTHER, SHE KNOWS le 1 - ' S5Sr i |