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Show " MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE, DELTA, UTAH You Bu7rf f Rack Keeps Gadgets in Reach tools or skill are required. All material are readily available at any lumber yard. Send 25c for Modern Knife and Imple- ment Rack Pattern No. 8 to Easi-Bii- d Pattern Company. Dept. W, Pleasantville. New York. AHY hunt and hurt your feel- - ingt and fingers searching for those little kitchen gadgets that are always on the bottom of the drawer? With this convenient kitchen equipment rack you can keep them within easy reach. The rack Is easy to make. Just trace full size pattern offered below on the ma-terials pattern specifies. Saw and assemble exactly where pattern indicates. Complete list of materials, step by step directions and numbered assembly illustrations are Included with each pattern. No special Peace At Last From PERSISTENT ITCH! No wonder thousands teased by itchy tor-ment bless the day they changed to Rfisinol. Here's quick action from first moment a blissful sense of peace that lasts and lasts, thanks to 6 active soothing agents In a lano-lin base that stays on. Don't be content with anything less effective than Resinol Ointment. ffXgzx I Atk Mother, She Knew$... Cunroniecd by )1 Clabber Girl i the baking powder yGood Housekeeping J I with the balanced double action ... NJjjitfJ g irsl Right, in the mixing bowl; Light, from the oven. Let the Ads Guide You When Shopping fHflfiiYOUR DOCTOR SAIB: Then ask him about SAUO, rLAm the safer dgarette with i I tfbL j I miI manaJr u4?BFK''tO ' V j Not a Substitute Not Medicated f f i'jfvV ' '7 Sano's scientific process cuts nico- - slii! ' " J tine content to half that of ordinary rZsSzi f ? cigarettes. Yet skillful blending CJiJJaf fl i1 ' I makes every puff a pleasure. Kfi$dtQj(J I FLEMING-HAL- L TOBACCO CO INC.. K. Y. CV.,,''jh, TP ' I Aceraoe based on continuing tau of popular brands Jl $ m YOUt DOCTOR KNOWS ABOUT SANO CIGAHtmS StSjOv " "7 IMASINE-Tl- tiS NEW FORWOMEN (who bake at home Kfsjf ONLY st makes women btfpybf, Li llV f MONTHS ON THE J f I iff- - J V) PANTRV SHELF , -- T NO MORE WORRIES r j t 1 ABOUT (fits ALL MV" FAVOKITE j SJ- L--j EEaPESTOOj ' RISES FAST If . J i '3 jth' f - I f WHEN PISSOLVEP li - i 1 PACKAGE EQUALS H L 1 COMPRESsep r-- 1 VEAST CAKE l . lv 9 f HEy-- Buy 3 packages fify ... always handy! 3 times as many women prefer S FLEISCHMAI1I1S YEAST MAHONEY lf?4''&r RIGHT WING OF THE TORONTO rfamZ$r''' ''Xer SEPTET, IS THE THIRD PROMINENT ATHLETE r' ' ' l IN RECENT YEARS TO ENTER PROFESSIONAL k" V - ,' GOLF RANKS. ELLSWORTH VINES, FORMER AMA- - If ." : fL TEUR TENNIS CHAMP. AND 5AM EVRD, YANKEE '"'til? OUTFIELDER, DROPPED THEIR SPORTS FOR THE WtlifAs. UNS,AND E2INCW RXLOWED IN 1947, RIGHT WV K-- J AFTER BONG A FINALIST IN THE CANADIAN teS AMATEUR, LOSING TO NO LESS THAN FRANK 'tsf XsSS STRANAHAN. BUT UNLIKE THE OTHERS, HE'S NOT GIVING UP HS NO.I LOVE... ICE HOCKEY. 5j2;Jjf .LlUft'iSii. -- GERRY SCALA, WHITE SOX. ROOKIE, GOT OUT WS3 RETRIEVE LOST GOLF BALLS AT A OF HS BATTING RUT LAST SEASON. IN 1946 NEW YORK COUNTRY CLUB! THE HOUNDS WITH ERIE, PA., AND IN 1947 WITH WATERLOO, SEEK OUT THE ODOR OF SCENTED SOAP IAV HE HIT .339... BUT HE CAME OUT OF IT IN WHCH THE BALLS ARE WASHED. IN I949.HE HIT .342 WITH MEMPHIS. ) 'v. ' r , ... S' I ' t i i " '' '"" j i Of the thousands of services at which Americans will worship the Risen Christ this Easter ':f"ing;7 or LcLlZTT zhethai he,d omon9 the bril,iant ed sPires ; the Colo. f ml Hie Rev. Howard E. Hansen (inset), pastor of the First ( iterion church of Colorado Springs, will deliver the j :r :n to the 30,000 worshippers who annually come to this in the hush of Easter dawn. The Rev. A. W. Luce (right) r Jed the Garden of the Gods Easter sunrise services in 1921 - continues to retain a devout interest in them. j 1 V L''t ,3 j h A V s Iff Vs , I J Si 1 - if V ' . , : 1 ' rv I p - f - 4 " 4 ' , 4 ( ' f;f This year, in addition to the formal service, Colo-rado Springs Civic Players will pantomine scenes in which the two Marys visit Christ's tomb, speak with the angel of the Lord and later tell of the happenings to two of Christ's Disciples, Peter and John. ' , - - f i : ' ft ' f - i r - ; - , ' , j S --A .... wf , l , ; i Irrigation, Fertilizer Equal Bigger Crops Fertilizer pays under irrigation in the Panhandle, according to F. B. Hunt of Hale county, Texas. With 200 pounds of ammonium nitrate an acre applied in the fall before sowing-ove- r land that had been summer -- fallowed, he in-creased his wheat yield from 45 to 55 bushels; on land in con-tinuous wheat, 200 pounds of am-monium nitrate per acre raised the yield from 15 to 30 bushels. Mr. Hunt is one of hundreds of Panhandle farmers using well ir-rigation. With water, which per-mits the growing of legumes, they are starting crop-rotatio- n systems to hold the soil at levels. Cheap Uranium A new method of obtaining pure uranium compounds from the in-ferior ores found in the U. S. has been discovered. In 1941, the cost of obtaining the compounds was about $1,000 a pound. Using the new method, the cost will be about $10 a pound. SPORTUGHT . I Large Plans for Pefe Reiser By GRANTLAND RICE n YEAR AGO a hustling second baseman by the name of Eddie Stanky asked the Brooklyn manage-ment for an increased stipend or paycheck. Brother Rickey promptly traded him to the Braves and there-by helped move the same Braves into first place. Stanky did more than his share in whipping Al Dark, a fast, intelligent, natural ballplayer if fo-- 1 into pennant form before Eddie was hurt. The Braves left the Stankyless Dodgers far in the rut. There is now a chance that Branch Rickey is pulling a repeater. He is on Every team in our league is stronger. At least most of them are. For example, the Cardinals and Pirates will be better, and the Dodgers, with all their fast kids, is no club you can ever loaf against. "But I still honestly believe we have enough to win for Boston again. If I didn't think so, I cer-tainly wouldn't say so. But this is going to be a scramble." The Most Improved Team The most improved team in either league, probably is part ol the Philadelphia Story. The Philadel-phia Story in baseball has been a rather sad one for some time. But Connie Mack revived old dreams last season, and not only the veteran Connie but many fairly-sma- rt people believe his Athletics have a pennant chance this new season. Not second not third not fourth but first. Just as big a story is the chance the Phillies have. They are too young to win any pen-nant. But smart baseball peo-ple tell me they can finish sec-ond or third. They probably won't. But they look like a big league ball club on a ram-page. They have a better outfield than either the Braves, Dodgers or the Cardinals in Del Ennis, Richie Ash-bur- n and Bill Nicholson. They have one of the best infields in either league with Eddie Waitkus at first, plus Puddinhead Jones at third. Their catching is only fair. The Phillies represent the story of the new National league. They can finish second or seventh. They can finish sev-enth and still be almost as good as the 1949 pennant winner. They deserve support from their fans, for here is not only a good ball club, but an interesting one. I had a long talk today with my favorite pitcher. His narne is Ewell Blackwell of the Reds. In 1947 Blackwell was far and away the best pitcher in the game not barring Feller, Newhouser or anyone else. Working for the lowly Reds, he won 16 straight games. He pitched a and came close to another in his next start. Working with the Yankees or Dodg-ers that same year, Blackwell would have won 0 games and lost three or four. He might have won 35 games. Grantland Rice ? be"g Billy Southworth s "cousin." Some time back, Rickey sold another Dodger star, Pete Reiser, to the same Braves. Reiser is jubilant. So is Southworth. "I don't think I ever felt better," Reiser told me the other day. "My legs are fine again and so is my arm. I'm running into no more walls. I'm up to full weight 180 pounds." It might be noted that Reiser was only 30 years of age on St. Patrick's day, sharing this date with Bobby Jones. Reiser is in his prime. I saw him play third in a recent spring training game and make four beeline throws to first, even rocking the stalwart first base-man, Earl Torgeson. Pete was burning the ball across. "I have big plans for Reiser," Southworth told me. "I mean if his arm is O.K. I'm not worried about his legs or health. He is not only a fine ballplayer, but a great hitter and a natural competitor. He can help us more than you might think. Pete has known more than his share of raw luck. The tide is about due to .turn the other way. If it does, the Braves will look even better than I think they are and I'm not selling them short. "Watch that Torgeson at first. He might be the best first baseman in either league this season. Sain and Spahn are my stand-bys- , but Vern Bickford has improved sharply and Bill Voiselle will be quite a help. Stanky is again in top condition. His cracked ankle is O.K. I have a g young catcher in Paul Burris. "My club is much better than it was last year. It has to be. GHfUsifijfi mroifw--: ti By Tom Gregory Why BE BOTHERED CARRVINS jl A BASKET OF CLOTHES PINS '0pft ALONG AS YOU HANG CLOTH- - li WVt ES TO DRy WHEN YOU CAN "SfW.rti-.V'2i-l USE A HOLDER LIKE THIS Vj ii g $' i .Ws'S&'SgFf1 Y0UN6 LADY IS USING? IT TPi, l 4wrV-22 CAN BE MADE BY BENDING SVlis A HEAVY WIRE TO A yy ASt'' M&Cyf J! THE SHAPE SHOWN O' J&iZg3 l0 AND CAN BE PUSH- - Sf-J'- I .J- - ED ALONG THE LINE 5!!' fitfW-k- MMl AS THE CLOTHES ARE Qs f'Py fftW 19 HUNG UP THERE'S 't' YMH NO TIME LOST IN STOOPING ffitel; p OR SEARCHING FOR CLOTH- - es pins that generally -- jir--v V "Cvr r- -i ARE MISLAID EVERY W(PXT iff-- " " lWASHDAY. i'V PREVENT THE END OF THAT CHAIN '2 'l LiJk LOCK FROM FURTHER MARRING THE FIN H ft cello'oicI ISH ON YOUR DOOR, CEMENT A PIECE OF pSKj"! TRANSPARENT CELLULOID ON THE CASING AT V JlJJIj If j THE POINT WHERE THE CHAIN TOUCHES THE ?il 1 WOODWORK. USE A CLEAR CELLULOID CEMENT ( AVAILABLE AT ALMOST ANY NOTION COUNTER) S0 THATTHE CELLULOID WILL BE UN N OTICEABLE. ijir I |