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Show !N MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE. DELTA. UTAH i j , ,.....,.-L...- .- - JlJ;.-.,,,.- . . I ' I --&J. we s ima tot St. I In the "friendly city" I Vienna, occupied by 9 four power? S 5er allied control IGI Joe ond Ivan friendly. .ere o" S;v (Wiecl by recent inci- - '4 h0ever' ,haI friendship is now In the Weonng. ,;ene above American ' jd Russian officers take it k salute from passing If leJormy troops, and at right on American and TV Russian soldier are IH Those days are m M,; ... y " - rw'rwTi!-!-"- - - v --m- j. rr,r.m .. . -. A (T Q Above four soldiers use an American vehicle to patrol the international district. The pa-- J Irols continue, but they are often grim. Left to rght in the car are: Soviet, British, French and American members. Nil'' ' s ' . - ' ' - iini , , V . s - : I i ? "V J ...y' .. 3 J ( A glimpse of surface , amiability is given in the picture above during the ) (Se-ove- r ceremonies f troops in the city. iet officers (above) are mustering the nearest '9 to a smile that the ' ever display these At close range "3") the red soldiers :?perjr young and tough. Jit is the counterpart of ;'e American combat A closer look iilsclses the results of Whs of rigorous train- 's ond discipline. 4 - - , 5 """- -' ! t , - l f w v , ' 1 Kit,,?? w.- - : ? . ?3? f ,. , .A 4 I f f A ' I ' m a J - w- -- i , . - -- - I t, v : y7r - ii ' ' i - -- 'St fT V.4 'J "parade" strut of aW my iniscent of the Nazi goose-ste- p is the heavy-boote- d o the b.g four c it marches into the square for the change-ove- r ceremony has turned sour ,n recent month, n0' a friendly and gay city even under occupation, Here's a way to stretch your Christmas money and please your friends at the same time! The cigarette smokers on your list will welcom'e a carton of cool, mild Camels. And to the pipe smokers and men who "roll their own" give a one pound tin of Prince Al-bert Smoking Tobacco. When you give Camels or Prince Albert you're giving the very best in smoking enjoyment. Mild, Camels are made of the world's choicest tobaccos, expert-ly blended a good reason why more people smoke Camels than any other cigarette! And mellow Prince Albert is America's largest-s-elling pipe tobacco. What's more, both Camels and Prince Albert are already in gay, red and green packages. All you do is fill-i- n your personal greeting on the built-i- n card. No fuss. No bother. Save time, save energy, save money. Give Camels and Prince Albert the perfect Christmas gifts for smokers! Adv. in imrt si rum tkuu. intuitu MEW KIND OF t llTilEATSIEiyTji IllFOUlCOiolll pil SYS1 BTia sill llifWH Hat si ize lillll I f: Jusl squftccc ie atomiser for ' Fine-Spra- y Mht of AS'AHIST 1 m a Quickly rolitfvet nasal coviges-- C & tien sniffles, sneozes, stuffed j4"w? up nosol Unlike ordinary in-halers and nose drops, safely help swollen, irritated f! 'CSIIS mnbrM. to reme gfg&q n more normal con- - r g" &4 d,"on by blockins i Lu net ion of the histamine-&- ' TOJWi?cfi l'ke substance in the VfiLK nasal passages. Follow ffK i I ' directions in package. $ Use al sign o a r f coW yi (pTts) Buy at Your Drag Store America s Number One Antihistamine WHEN SLEEP WON'T COME AND YOU FEEL GLUM Use Chewing-Gu- m Laxative REMOVES WASTE... NOT GOOD FOOD When yoa can't sleep feel Just awful because you need a laxative do as MILLIONS dO CheW 1b wonderfully different I Doctors say many other laxatives start thetr "flushing" action loo noon .right In the atomach. Large doses of such lax-atives upset digestion, flush away nour-ishing food you need for health and energy . . you feel weak, worn out- But gentle feen-a-mi- taken as rec-ommended, works chiefly In the lower bowel where It removes only waate, not good food! You avoid that weak, tired feeling. Use feen-a-mi- and feel 1 ft fine, full of life! 25. 50. or only I U WFEEIJ'A-fAIN- T 18 RR4v FAMOUS CHEWING-GU- lAXATIVt Aj p J VARFARI J IIDLLS zgL QAS! Mix a little Black Leaf f "i-- V' ' Warfarin with corn , meal or other bait. De- - stroys entire colonies ' 'ffirfi fjf rats an' mvx' Taste-AV- if " I less, odorless, never Jr velops "bait shyness." Sold at drug, hardware andfarmsupplystores. v!l Send for free Rat Con-SA-trol Circular "A". Tobacco tCtiom- - wSi leal Coro. Richmond. Va. Joy; She Shops "Cash and Carry" Without Painful Backache we got older, stress and strain, excessive amokinir or exposure to eold sometimes slows down kidney func-tion. This may lead many folks to com-plain of nagging backache, loss of pep and energy, headaches and dizziness. Getting up nights or frequent passages may result from minor bladder Irritations due to cold, dampness or dietary indiscretions. If your discomforts are due to these causes, don't wait, try Doan's Pilla, a mild diuretic Used successfully by millions for over 60 years. While these symptoms may often otherwise occur, It's amazing how many times Doao's give happy relief-h- elp the 16 miles of kidney tubes and Alters flush out waste. Get Doan's PUls today! Doah's Pills MAHONEY 1 05 BOBBY N PLAYED HIS LAST YEAR OF FOOTBALL WITH I J NOTRE DAME THIS SEASON, AND FROM THE PACE I I HE SET AGAIN WILL BE RECOGNIZED AS ONE OF JL-- n, THE BEST QUARTERBACKS IN THE COUNTRY. HTv- 3l tho' the IRISH WINNING STREAK WAS SHA-T- (l '5a TEA ED AT 39 GAMES THIS SEASON AND THE I I I. TEAM'S PERFORMANCE WAS ONLY SO-S- IN I .. ' J3 SPOTS, WILLIAM'S LEADERSHIP ON THE FIELD 1 f$VV3 HP orFVlCH VICKSSLeg, WHEN He'hIT THAT HOME I y7 BILL tPLAIN RUN AGAINST BROOKLYN THAT WON THE I GOT JL15T PENNANT FOR THE PHILS, CLIPPED HIS FAT- 1 'JiTH HIS &y?-- t SSHT ERS FIRM FOR A COUPLE HUNDRED-THOU- 1 reD NAY H0W W L u. AND 8UCKS! SAID POPPA GEORGE,HEAD SCOUT I so ON HB ball, SHOES for the DODGERS, I FELT AWFUL AND THBPN HP "rc, ,HE RNt-K- . TERRIFIC AT THE SAME TIME I Comfort In Camp A knowledge of camping funda-mentals often spells the difference between an enjoyable, hunting or fishing trip and an uncomfortable, disagree-able experience. Naturally, experi-ence is the best teacher, but in-formation gathered beforehand will help eliminate costly errors and cut down considerably on "learn-ing" time. Weight, bulk, method of trans-portation, type of camp, utility, cli-mate and quality all are factors to be considered when assembling the camping outfit. Especially is this most important during the fall and winter months when afield for deer or other big game in country where temperatures must be carefully considered. A good rule is to select your equip-ment to meet the worst weather and highest altitudes you may ex-pect on the trip. Get the best possible, when se-lecting an outfit. Remember, the best is none too good and, if you "Know-how- " makes for com-fort in camp. have to scrimp anywhere, don't do it on your camping equipment. s Your tent should be so construct-ed that ample ventilation is pos-sible. Tents equipped with awn-ings, such as the umbrella and ex-plorer types, provide protection out-side the tent from rain and snow, as well as sun, and provide also a place to start the campfire in damp weather. Cloth floors should always be of heavy, waterproofed duck, and tents with detachable floors must be ditched to avoid water running in between sodclotb and groundcloth. Clothing, of course, varies with climate. The problem of keeping warm in cold weather is one of retaining body heat. To do this, use several layers of light or med-ium weight clothing, as you will find these to be warmer than one heavy garment. It is also an ad-vantage, as some layers can be removed when exertion increases body heat. Too much emphasis cannot be put on the importance of footwear. Shoes made on the Munson last are best, as they allow the big toe to point straight forward, giv-ing better balance to the body. Leather should be kept soft by frequent oiling. Wet leather shoes may be dried by filling them with hot pebbles, oats or newspapers. A good night's bedding is most important to the camper, as any-one who has spent a night can tell you. Since about one-thir- d of time in camp is spent in bed, this convenience cannot be underestimated. The most simple type is a ground cloth, or tarp and blankets. Another simple bed, when in country where it may be secured, is the bough bed, made of branches from the fir or spruce or other similar trees. Several layers of boughs, with leaves or dry grass on top, will make a very comfortable mattress on which to place your groundcloth and blank-ets. However, the best bed for fhe camper is the sleeping bag. Practically every manufactur-er of these makes an adequate, satisfactory bag and selection is chiefly a matter of choice. AAA Now You Know Many factors enter into the pic-ture of the present day poor fish-ing in the United States and Can-ada. Some of the chief factors re-sponsible for the present lack of game fish in our lakes and streams are: (1) Logging operations, destruc-tion by fire, or clearing of land for cultivation in the forests and in our lake and stream watersheds. (2) Pollution of our lakes and streams. (3) The large increase in number of sport and commercial fishermen. (4) Road construction opening up access to isolated lakes and streams. (5) Increased fishing intensity on lakes and streams readily accessi-ble to the public. AAA Technique Does It It is the accurate, smoothly dropped and cleverly-retrieve- d bait that makes fish dart out from hiding places and strike. By twitching the top of your rod and reeling in an irregular manner, you can impart lifelike action to your lures. For floating plugs, let the lure lie on the surface a moment or two before starting the retrieve. Agitate it with jiggles of the rod :ip. SPORTUGHT . Football Is Hard to Officiate By GRANTLAND RICE Lefty James, the very able coach at Cornell, let out a lusty squawk about football officials and the penalties imposed against r imii tf r his Cornell team in ' the Harvard game. Lefty James is a first class coach and a first class sportsman. He was ' merely giving pub-- 1 i c utterance to what so many other coaches said before in private officials to handle. Baseball is a holiday In compari-son. The umpire today or four of them knows where to be and there can only be two men involved right under his nose the runner and the fielder. But with 22 men scattered all over the field from 50 to 100 yards apart all with a little hon-est larceny In their hearts no set of officials could cover this ground. But the main fault is with the structure of football itself, not with the officials.. No set of officials In any game works harder, trains harder, or tries harder to handle an impossible job. It is an impossible job on many occasions where the hu-man eye falls down completely. In sitting up in a press box above the field, you frequently see plays clearly that officials on the field must miss with ' their visions shut off by in-tervening players. The worst place to see a football game is from the bench. The level view is impossible. That is why scouts, helping to direct the play, move to some elevated spot and use their phones from above the field. Football officials, however, work on this level range. One official, working above the field, could see twice as much on many occasions as those working on the ground. Coaches should understand the fault isn't with the officials. It is with the game itself. And the coaches could do a better job in training their men to play the game by the rules, which so few coaches do. Off side, holding, start-ing too quickly in the backfield are rule infractions, that right coach-ing could reduce. Jinx in Sports Stan Musial, recently voted the second most valuable player in the National League for 1950, can hit between .300 and .400 in any park in the majors except Forbes Field, which is next door to his home town of Donora, Pa. Most years the finest batsman in the Na-tional League is happy if he can top .200 at Pittsburgh, his absolute, three-rin- gold-plate- d jinx. The fol-lowing afternoon at Ebbets Field, Musial may be on base everytime. Harry Breechen has won thirty times in his forty games with the Chicago Cubs. All he has to do is throw his glove on the field and the Cubs are down. Same was true of Art Nehf, the who could always beat the Pirates. Through four seasons Nehf de-feated Pittsburgh thirteen times in a row before they broke the spell in 1922. Nehf was the main factor in depriving the Pirates of the pen-nant in 1921. They had a lead of seven and a half games going into New York in t, but the Giants took therr five straight. Grantland Rice conversation. What they all overlook in this football is not a game that lends itself to the operation of officials. You have 22 men on the field, widely scattered, all over the lot, any one of them quite willing to face the chance of any penalty that might help win the game. As Hurry-u- p Yost once said to me "There are at least one or two penalties, incurred on every play in football There are off sides. There is holding, secret or other-wise. There is always some form of rule breaking. All the officials can do is watch for penalties that affect the play directly. In the course of one season after another, I have seen penalties that changed the course of four or five games a year. I have seen many penalties that were not called but that directly affected the turn of the game. These were shown in motion pictures later. Some of them were glaring infractions but un-seen by the officials. It so happened that I worked as an official in the south for many years as referee, umpire and field Judge. It was then I made up my mind that foot-ball was not a game that could be handled efficiently on the field. I have never changed my mind since. No pair of eyes doubled and re-doubled can follow all that takes place. Pass interference alone could drive any set of officials stark raving mad. I have shown slow motion pictures of such plays to many officials whose rulings in the game were at variance with the camera portrayal. They were, of course, guessing. "Backfield in motion" is another problem that keeps coaches and officials in a frantic state of mind. It is a d decision and the human eye isn't equipped for split seconds. The hand arid the foot are both quicker than the human eye. Which is never too fast. Other-wise magicians would starve to death. Yet the official must work with his eyes, which are not capa-ble of handling the job. Football the Toughest Football is by all odds the tough-est of all games for any set of ' jBP DOWELS SET m m& j I RARI A&LASS RACK OF REMOV-UI-"- J,J ABLE DOWELS IN SLANTED HOLE'S SAVES DRAIN BOARD SPACET AND DRIES GLASSES QUICKLY. |