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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE, DELTA, UTAH TT WAS a bright spot, among many other bright spots, to run across Rip Miller again at Annapolis. Rip, if you can't remember that far back, was one of the Seven Mules who supported the Four Horsemen of Notre Dame some 20 odd years ago. The Seven Mules were an exception-ally strong line, merely over-shadowed in the matter of publicity by Stuhldreher. Mil-ler, Crowley and Layden. Rip can still tell you about the time the Seven Mules stopped Er- - GrantlandRice nie Nevers and Stafford on the one-yar- d line with four shots at the goal. "Everyone knows what the football situation is," Rip said. "The first job is to get the ma-terial. This is the big scramble, and don't let anybody tell yon they don't go after material Just as keenly in one section as they do in another. "The colleges don't pay, but the alumni do, and I mean every con-ference. Big Nine and all. This is something I can prove. "What is coaching?" Rip asked. "Ninety per cent of coaching is the material you have. I get a laugh when I read about certain great coaches who only happen to have the best material. A dozen coaches could win with that sort of mate-rial. And win just as easily. May-be two dozen coaches could do the same." Rip Knows the Answers Rip has been around a long time, and if he doesn't know the an-swer, who does? He is 100 per cent right about coaches and material. He was also right about the of so many of the spotless leagues who are after every good football1' player in sight. Especially where they have football scholar-ships. And a big cash reserve. "We have a tough job at Navy," Rip said. "The course is hard, both mentally and physically with so many long working hours a day, there isn't much time left for foot-ball. It is all tired concentration. "We have an outstanding star as a rookie. He's really some-thing. He's leaving can't take it. We've got the greatest bunch of young fellows here you ever saw. Not many football players. Great officer material. "Too many good football players today want it easy. Good pay and little work. It's a good job, if you can get it. Only we can't offer them any such One answer is they are aiming for the Bears, Eagles, Yankees, Gi-ants, etc. Maybe $20,000 a year for playing 15 or 20 minutes a game. As long as pro owners remain the suckers they have been so far. Rose Boivl Contestants Three of the four major bowls are all set for a big show. The Cotton bowl, able to handle 65,000, has S.M.U. as the major at-traction. The Sugar bowl, now a 73,000 at-traction, can look over the field North Carolina, Georgia Tech, Geor-gia, Missouri or possibly Tulane. The Orange bowl, up around the 60,000 mark, will have two of the best teams in the country from the unbeaten and untied list. Certainly the Sugar and Orange bowls won't suffer with five or six strong teams waiting to be tapped or tagged. This brings us to the Rose bowl. Michigan, the present champion, can't go. Neither can Illinois, now one of the strong-er Big Nine teams. It begins to look as if Northwest-ern would be the Big Nine selec-tion. Michigan has already crushed Northwestern 28 to 0. Notre Dame will do the same. Ohio State, Min-nesota and Illinois have already been grounded too many times. This takes us to the west coast. California looks to be the best team in that sector. If California goes through unbeaten, will the Golden Bears be willing to meet North-western? This depends on how much or how little pride the West coast has left. It's a joke situation. Other Contenders, Too Now there's another Rose bowl angle. Oregon, beaten 14 to 0 by Michigan, barely able to get by Southern California and St. Mary's, a one-poi- scramble, only has a few more hurdles left. Oregon hasn't lost a conference game. Oregon can lead California by seven conference wins to six, and thereby get the Rose bowl vote under a rule which favors the team that has been without a bowl bid for the longer time. This. is a per-fect comic opera situation, or could be. This would leave California, pos-sibly the best team developed on the West coast in many years, out of the Rose bowl. It would bring together Oregon and Northwestern, which would plant the famous Rose bowl in num-ber four position among the major Cut Millwork Costs One of the Middle West's larg-est lumber dealers, seeking means of reducing home construction costs, has announced a program designed to save 20 per cent of the cost of millwork in a new house. The program entails standariza-tio- n of sizes and patterns of doors, windows, kitchen cabinets, fire-places, trim storm sash, screens and combination dors. An official of the company ex-plained that on such, items ar en-trance frames and mantels the cost can be reduced as much as 30 per cent when the units are mass produced. "t Released by WNU Features, ny INEZ GERHARD aroTHY LAMOUR was TC. of Betty Hutton's first rl when Betty start" i'f, the movie business, a fLriship that has grown with ,'rl The other day the girls iP jelunching in adjacent booths Brown Derby. Dorothy and V Onager were setting guest lis;;; $' " 1 J I ! f 1 M , e I i, . f i .i. --J SH DOROTHY LAMOUR N hiars (or her radio program. Dor- - cL, caEed to ask Betty if she'd it one; Betty called back "Can't Al;X-- i of anybody I'd rather appeal t;iih!" That afternoon Betty re, i tevid three dozen roses from Dor-- e :tiy just as a gesture of friend- - ns 1 With the success of "Red River" other super-rece- westerns in IJ offing, Michael Curtiz Produc-- c;f-- s are reviving plans to producs ). Sfrj, 49'ers." New plans include '4vid Brian, now under long-ter-to Curtiz. Brian, working ' leading man opposite Joan Craw-ir-in "Flamingo Road," should e one of Hollywood's brightest Ets in another year. H Tommy Bernard, who - plays Scrapper Molloy," newsboy, on ipot he Dr. Christian program, has 3i xen named an honorary member t the Newspaperboys' Foundation America. Bernard, 13, last year " pied a paper route in Beverly j Gene Autry lent Rita Hay-i- s worth his heated trailer-dress-a-lijj room for use during chilly L0 days during shooting of outdoor scenes for "The Loves of Car-- jt men" at Columbia Ranch. Hers ira ra being redecorated, but can eoilci liirdly be more comfortable trttt than the cowboy star's, which has everything cooking facili-T- 3 ties, dining nook, running wa-jf- fl l, everything but a horse! J crash squad of four men did 'i'ling all day on the set of Sier-- I j'K's "Joan of Arc" (released by j'p) hut pick up knights who fell M in battle scenes and couldn't R: up by themselves because of ll(f::r heavy armor. Incidentally, p picture's star, Ingrid Bergman, M had a new orchid named for I ' It is mauve, with red lip and jJ:Jow throat, of heavy texture. Ijjjl for the first time in more than f years of picture making, Pat "J Nen used full make-u- p for "The ' P; tith Green Hair," done in Nicolor. Every morning he had lr have his hair shampooed and 4(d into tight ringlets. totuM jnjd stars wanted the top role in ffl,t? tampion," film version of ,the mtlij'S Lardner story, but Producer s (ta!ey Kramer of Screen Plays, ey kotc, gave jt to Kirk Douglas. The 'AV :Ji6 man won stardom through pictures in three years. Wj,,fr Slezak, the character '""itdian, who does a fine job fi featured role in Danny '1 W "Happy Times," has I lts- He is writing a musical iT screen- - HPes t sell it L !'"" Bros- - and direci it 'nem. i4'-'- PoweU sPent 34 days 01 Ig'! Arizona locations for "Sta- - Vif" without a mishap. Then L an afternoon sight-seein- ."lumber camp a power saw oofii,' whizzei by his face. i wmberjack's axhead flew Itfil i arrowly missed his head. 90 4'i't h" ' suPerstitius, but he Jim ng around to see if ' he be lucky a third time. ifiKl RW ,oIks at Toots Shor's ft ;:J " "ening stared and then 3(6 .?.oterglunwhen they sav a large , eath it" a 'amiliar face be-- F Mir r The face belonged to "!ke hi rey' He was trying to Euest' Gene Autry-- feel LZ? ENDS-l- ois Hay- - 'lkXke,d "t' to make " " orm ',es '" Retirement' with "'Wl,TU Ua L"P'"0. That mul 0ne '"Sher Alan 'A in January '"inVir' "heduled to re- - r. S- H Ji", !immy Durante SI"Uo has made a HiTt"Srr'J ior Universal. J, llions h "" registered for I cmi' Sme his occupation as j2 4U c, h" r"h he has one CI1 A yVy DANCES AGAIN . . . Patricia "Satira" Schmidt has resumed her dancing career at a night club in Kentucky after spending IS months in a Havana prison for the shooting of John Lester Mee. The headdress is for an oriental number. Bruises on Livestock Reduce Meat Values High Number of Injuries Result of Carelessness One of the less nevertheless spectacular but important factors co-nfutliinvgestotock the reduction of meat values is the waste of' meat and lower grading of pork cuts because of bruising. In view of this it is important to the welfare of the livestock industry and consumer alike that more care and patience be used in handling hogs. Bruise tests conducted recently by the Live Stock Sanitary Committee at Sioux City, Iowa, on 5,708 hogs 8ELLIES I Tests made on 5,708 hogs in-dicate that the hams receive more bruises than any other part of the animal. indicate that there are more bruises on hams than on all other major parts of market hogs. When the animals are driven they tend to turn away from the driver, which often results in their getting hit or kicked on the hams. The bruise tests on the hogs turned up a total of 902 bruised hams, 207 bruised bellies, 146 bruised shoulders and 134 bruised backs. Hams are much more often bruised on the lower part of the cushion and shank, or collar, ac-cording to the tests which showed 511 and 653 bruises respectively. This indicates that hogs probably are bruised when being driven or sorted. Most of the injuries are surface bruises, and many are caused by the driver kicking the hog or punch-ing the animal with a cane, sorting pole, club, end gate rod or some other handy instrument. Some of the ham bruises are caused by protruding nails, broken boards, bolt heads or ends of gate hinges in yards, alleys and load-ing chutes. Others occur when trucks are not flush with loading or unloading chutes and platforms and the legs of the hogs slip mto the space be-tween the truck and the chutes, scraping the sides of the shanks up to the cushion of the ham. ....- -uium LiwjiM lyiiimwai nil i in mil n mum - ; u I - I '. 1 "; - " . i ) I . NEW COMET . . . Here's a photograph of that new comet which ap-peared a few weeks ago and was described by astronomers as "the most beautiful of this generation." This picture was made at Mt. Falomar, Calif. An exposure time of Ave minutes was used which accounts for the white marks throughout the picture. They're stars. The comet was visible In most parts of the United States. JWfflWWWWwramw'K V- - J PASSING ACE . . . Stan Heath of Nevada, the nation's leading forward passer, is Gnishing his last season of collegiate football. He'll be in the market for a pro football contract at the end of the year. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT AUTOS, TRUCKS & ACCESS. I FINE USED CARS Liberal Credit Terms JESSE M. CHASE, INC. Buy Sel! Trade Main at 4th So. Salt Lak City Also locaiionM in BOISE POCATELLO BLACK FOOT BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR. Antique Establishment Most complete and many valuable pieces. Living rooms if so desired. With lease. Rent reasonable. Exceptionally good location. Just right for couple. Very unique. Must be seen to be appreciated. Owner says must be sold In three weeks. Sac. 312,000. KT. 2, BOX 420 Oswego - Oregon Own Your Own Business ' Good agents wanted, good territory for a mighty insecticide with a con- - sumers and dealers demand. 3 yrs. na-- tionally known from house to house. Amer-ica's fastest selling household article. Send $1.00 for a $1.50 full qt. agent's sample. Money back guarantee. Associated Chemists, Inc. Est. 1920 2849 NE Sandy Blvd. Portland 12, Ore. - Phone Tr. 4849 FARMS AND RANCHES CANADIAN FARMS Write UI tor FREE IN-FORMATION on firm icttlement otiportunlllet. Fcitila tolls. Reasonably priced. C. F. Canadian raciQc Hallway. Vancouver. D.C. JjFl IjjouA.J'idwuL (Buy. 1LS-- $avuuA. (BondA. 0fa"cTiaeen - age 9 bisfdiGS To cleanse skin carefully relieve pimply irritation and so aid heal- - ing, use these famous twin helps RUSIEJOL'al ' When ; children "7 i are puny..W i SCOTT'S EMULSION HELPS 'EM GROW STRONG Weakly children who need more natural A&D Vitamins besrin to grow and develop when you irive them g Scott's Emulsion .every day. It helps promote strong bones. sound teeth, a husky body helps 'em ficht off colds I Scott's is s HIGH ENERGY FOOD TONIC - a "gold mine" of natural AAD Vitamins and g natural oil. TASTES GOOD ' THEY LOVE IT Economical! fBuy today at your drug stora. MORE than just a tonic it's powerful nourishment! PILES Hurt Like Sin! But Uoti I Grin Thousands change grroan3 to grins. Use a doctors' formula to relieve discomfort of piles. Sent druggists by noted Thorn- ton & Minor Clinic Surprising QUICK palliative relief of pain, itch, irritation. Tends to soften, shrink swelling. Uso pctora- way. Get tube Thornton & Minor's Rectal Ointment or Rectal Sup-pFoosritories today. Follow label directions. sale at all drug stores everywhere. WHU--W 4748 HIGH-SCHOO- L GRADUATES! NURSING IS A PROUD PROFESSION! many opportunities for graduates in fine hospitals, public health, etc leads to It. N. nurse need never b without job or an income. open to girls under 35, graduates and college girls. ask for more information HjL ' tn hospital where yon TV w. M wou to enter nursing. !" i ' .yy - ' -- 2;' J CRACK SHOTS . . . G. Wayne Moore (kneeling) of Washington, Pa., was the 1946-4- 7 national rifle champion. But this year Arthur Cook (prone) of Washington, D. C, proved too much for him. Moore is shown congratulating his youthful successor at a rifle range near Quantico, Va where the finals were held. The competition was sponsored by the National RiSe association. GOOD MI'DICINE . . . Walther Reuthcr, president of the United Automobile Workers union, grins Lawre"iitK1m nU hospital bed as t Mr. Parchnessages which poured er plays th(resuit 0f the Truman evous smal Crafts play: Dollars for Barley f t, ! Ai s L 1 For writing an essay on "How Can We Make the Barley Crop Bring More Dollars Per Acre?" Bobby V. Bruegger, of Plymouth, Wis., has been named winner m a contest conducted among high school students of vocational agriculture by the Midwest Barley Improve-ment association. Bobby, who is 15 years old, and in his sophomore year in the Plymouth high school, won the award, which consists of $50 in cash, in competi-tion with hundreds of high school students in the five Midwest states of Wisconsin, Minnesota, North and South Dakota, and Iowa. As the winner of the Midwest re-gional prize, young Bruegger also was a winner of the first Wisconsin state prize of $25 and the Sheboygan county prize of $5 in the contest. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Brueg-ger, Bobby helps with the work of the family's farm, where are grams and the principal crops alfalfa. He has been active in club work for a number of years and is a member of the Future Farmers of America. ' ci, ana luaiic ilC. v. I1 , , mm present Wallie Banks 5 ? si! . Wright is the impatien Ol! er, and Bonnie Whick ever-- teasing, mischi , sister of Willie's. Carol I L u the part of the lovely f t ract was Miss Bokgi popuja,. i I Hie. Im- - Helen Christensen ti Br0Qk3 I - , tg Birdie Lou Hilton is ' I , - naequate Mrs Harriet Spendlovi I Lr work recting o play' wh I ' "v ifw Donald is helping Eld K tmL ' totaUmg the preparing of the si ' there being two sepe - - ' - f" for the play. Elma Ka K , y - IO is making the posters, -s grams will be made ' x 7 --V I becca Schena- It - " ' '''V'' 1 The first performanc f , ff x ff Society will be a matinee at t ,H 4" it ,ir at the high school on Fridaj I ' - V, ' ' V , " "VV. Dec- - 3- 3. with the first niSht v - ."ot enter- - being in Delta on Mom i',A,"iv'm i with a ber 6- - T"0 performan "V ir 4iVJ,.i7,tamment held in Hinckley, bein , V will and 9. Curtain time for Z: wxA !V ,ances is 8:00 P ' .K- - iL-r'lts and ,7.-liVU- "- -' NARROW ESCAPE . . . This has been'a bad fall for brush and forest fires. Scant minutes ahead of the roaring flames, 2,000 residents of Silverado Canyon and Modjeska Canyon, Calif., fled to safety as a wind whipped the Orange county forest lire into fury as shows here. Three hundred marines from a base at El Toro were called to help fight the fire. May Parche,fl5w(vK?fl"AW'JM ,, doing th 'at girl, witr " 4 iking Mar.r t 3 vorking wit 35: J ? in the d & , ile Dale M( sj en Hurst it s :age scenen ,x irate scene , $ J y Workmarl o f and the pro , , 1 T i" t by Mrs. Re-- - 1 i 4 S ' " 3N -- f " ! sof thepla-- he Hinckley? ff I ' J Decemberl " , ' performance i f ittaT iay, Decern-- 1 J j f -- 4 ces will be i I , ' g on Dec 8 I i P j all perform ' ' 1 J . r- - J INDICTED . . . Eep. J. Parnell Thomas, who has been Indicted by a federal grand jury on charges of conspiracy to defraud the government, as he appeared with his wife on election day. TRAGEDY . . . Typical of Italy's needy children Is this Italian baby sitting on a box outside the family cave-hom- e near Rome. She has not yet learned to walk because of mal-nutrition. V': - - f ' - if i i , , - f - - HE'S A WRESTLER, TOO . '. . Gorgeous George has wrestling fans in an uproar with his unusual publicity stunts. He's shown here with his ha!r np in curlers following a marcel wave he received in a New York beauty parlor. Geoffries, his valet, is sprinkling perfume in the air At matches, Geoffries must spray both ring and Gorgeous George's opponent with perfume before "the mastah" will enter. Poultry TB Eliminated In One Year With Care Tuberculosis in chickens can be eradicated in one yei, according to Prof. Frank E. Mussehl of the University of Nebraska poultry de- - HeTdvises raising chickens in and on olean gr-c- hanging clean quarters the locatum of th range Eliminate or sell old every year. by June 1 of hens from the flock each year uniess the birds are very high grade breeders. |