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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE, DELTA, UTAH Reputation A reputation is a personal pos-session frequently not discovered until lost. f r jy O Egypt's famous Cam-el Corps, the hard riding Haganah, are called the "Mounties" of North Af-rica. The group (above) moves on the double. They are the greatest camel riders in the world and their mounts the fastest things in the desert. Every animal must be healthy and strong and every member of the Haganah is responsible for his mount. At left the commander inspects a camel. I , - 7 ' --j ' i '" ,j. I id O Inspection (above) of a company of the Haganah is strict. The Corps, number-ing more than 1,000 men and 2,000 white camels from the Egyptian Sudan, patrols Egypt's 3,000 mile border line. Two of E g y p r' s "Mounties" are pictured at left and right. The vertical cuts on their faces were carved there by their moth-ers when they were five j years old. They are very I proud of them, because they j tell the men are from the ' lower Sudan. : (v':y "' ' t v - I lis 0 In the almost impassa-ble wastes of the So-rt hara, where soft sands " make automobiles use-- tt less, the camel is still re king of transportation. 1 Mohammed, greatest n tracker of the Haganah, l (right) gives new recruits ,f o demonstration in track-- j ing down a smuggler. One of the Corps' main jobs is tracking down thieves. i ' v ,ff Us J ' il '. ' , ::.v. " ; . ' i y - ' - 0 With their command-er, (left) the recruits fol-low the trail and trot up a hill near the pyramids. These men are trained to cross the toughest desert wastes with a four gallon supply of water that must last a minimum of five days. It often lasts ten. An average daily patrol covers 65 miles of Sahara sands. G With tTje training ercise finished, this is fl,e way to escort a esert suspect,, says the Hganah. A man on ech side and one to fol-lo- This is the end of the Epical day for recruits, 0 lesson gained from The most "mazing faculty of the is their ability to ollw any given camel ,rocl. picking it out 0,,ong hundreds of others. - - ,,. ,w imj.iw.nr 'HH'JP"" 1f 4S; iJ Are you going through the functional middle-age- " period peculiar to women (38-5- 2 years) 1 Does this make you suffer from hot flashes, feel so nervous, tired? Then do try Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms! Regular use of Plnkham's Compound helps build up resistance against thlfl annoying middle-ag- e distress! V LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S ImJSSkl OVERJOYED ! YEARS OF LAXATIVE DOSING ENDED! "I had to write! After 25 years of dos-ing for constipation, I started to eat ALL-BRA- N for breakfast. The lts are wonderful!" I Andrew H. Truby, ?CJk Box 42, Woodland, f 111. Just one of hun- - I dreds&of unsolicited f letters from ALL- - v,v f BRANusers. 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This bargain Is offered so you'll richer, lighter, molster quick-tr- y Snowdrift and compare it method cakes with Just 3 min-wit-any other shortening. utes mixing. New cakes must What's more -- Snowdrift be made with an emulsorized mixes quick for tender biscuits shortening. And Snowdrift is cuts in quick for flaky pastry emulsorized-f- or quick and fries quick for light, digesti- - thorough blending. Gives you ble fried foods. You get this Hjl 3 O fiM PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING HADE BY THE WESSON OIL PEOPLE "nW P. 0. Box 81 1 0A, Chicago 77, Illinois j me your new One-Han- Sifter. I enclose the word "Snowdrift" clipped from metal ' unwinds with key. I tuowdrift, STATE iJ I Od. 31. 1930. OffrlJmltl lo U. S. and poifiiro!i. J 1 i e ' y J' -- MOLDING W ' I SANDING TRICK. SAND IRREGULKR I SURFACES WITH SHEET OF ABRASIVE PAPER WRAPPED 1 AROUND RUBBE R SPONGE . PAPER WILL CONFORM TO MOST MOLDINGS. Shairan Wit A married man can do any-thing he likes if his wife doesn't mind; a widower can't be too careful. Martyrdom is the only way in which a man can become famous without ability. My way of joking is to tell the truth; it's the funniest joke in the world. Success covers a multitude of blunders. There is only one religion, though there are a hundred ver-sions of it. Right as Rain There may be some doubt as to who are the best people to have charge of children, but there can be no doubt that parents are the worst. The things most people want to know about are usually none of their business. The truth is the one thing that nobody will believe. V h trOL' ACHES AND PAINS" OF THE CHICAGO "J7 ASlLYvV kWeHeIpTsE r5o0lXl,iLnIgKEaloolndg,mbarnourigvhetr, ujpustot r1 the: sox in 1931, he boasts a life- - i j time batting-averag- e of .311 ( j iv x and the shortstop v ( j "can still outhit and cuthustlec j rf K,DS WHO WERE NOT EVEN BORN HE BROKE INTO BASEBALL. ' j 'F UNKMWN POOL PLATO IN L0UISV1LLE,AIMEI AT A CORNER POCKET.. .MISSED.. .THE BALL OIL CO. MAINTAINS A GOLF JUMPED THE RAIL,80UNCED OUT THE DOOR, COURSE IN PLAYERS USE TRAVELLED 20O FEET AND SMASHED A RED GOLF BALLS AS ORDINARY ONES STORE WINDOW TO THE TUNE OF 75 BUOCS! ARE APT TO GET LOST IN THE SAND. SPORTUGHT i This Is a Season of Comebacks l By GRANTLAND RICE- - "PHIS GALA SEASON of 1950, in some ways at least, is still add-ing to its comeback record. It began LAtJ with Ben Hogan and almost registered with Citation who ran swiftly but not quite fast enough. Hogan was away 11 months and Cita-tion 14 months. Another arrival was Billy South-wort- h who had to one can buy a pennant. Tom Yawkey has proved that. .The Red Sox owner has spent at least $5,000,000 in the last few years to get the best talent, but this talent has won only one pennant since 1918. That was in 1946 making it a little matter of 28 years between cham-pionships. The wealthy Mr. Wrigley ha n't been able to buy a pennant for his Cubs since 1915. They have been settling for las place in 1948 and 1949 but shoulu fare better this season. The latest case is the Pirate's new ownership. They raised enough money to invest as much as $5,000,-00- 0 in new talent. They even turned loose $100,000 for an star who has yet to prove he is worth $18. The $5,000,000 at the end of three years has left the Pirates in a desperate struggle to finish out of the cellar. The cellar is where they'll prob-ably finish. In manager Meyers the Pirates have one of the smartest leaders in baseball. That didn't help either. It was certainly not Meyers' fault. It wasn't the owners' fault. They spent their cash lavish-ly. In 1948 it began to look as if the Pirate owners were going to buy a flag. They made a strong showing. They looked so good in 1948 that many picked them to finish 2 in 1949. The owners spent new money for 1949 but the Pirates took a dizzy dip. They spent more money for 1950 and took an even deeper slide. No wonder owner Frank McKin-ne- y decided to bolt the scene. When you buy a pretty fair club and put $5,000,000 extra Into it and drop from the first division to last place, it is about time to retire. Which goes to prove you can't buy a pennant. a m Grantland Riceretire last summer. More than a few thought the Braves manager would never report again. He not only reported but he has his ball club in the frontline trenches with a good chance to win again. Southworth has done one of his best jobs after almost a complete col-lapse last summer. The Cubs and Frank Frisch looked to be sunk again at the start of the season. Frank had been away from the game for some time when he took over the Cubs. He couldn't help them much in 1949 but be has a dif- -, ferent club working in 1950 and he will have a better club ready for 1951. Then there is a young fellow by the name of Johnny Mize. Johnny was on the raw edge of falling over the precipice. He was rated all through. His own league let him go when the Yankees took a last stand. Then Georgia Johnny was sent to Kansas City. His big league days were over. But further Yank-ees injuries gave Johnny another chance. The famous hitter came back to life again, using a piece of ash for this purpose. In the Yankee 3rive recently with such stars as DiMaggio and Henrich out of action, it was Big John who resumed his old habit. He was the star hitter Df the club through an important stretch. Mize as a rule either hits a single or a home run. It has always been said that the bat-ting eye is the last important factor to leave. First the arm or legs begin to give out. As T'y Cobb once said: "You get your first leg warning in start-ing. Once under way you can run practically as fast as ever. But you can't start as fast." But with arms and legs fading away the batting eye retains its e glow. The good hitters keep on hitting long after the pitch-ers and fielders wear out. This has been one of the best of all the come-back seasons. There may be other athletes to report on before the first snow falls. You Can't Buy Pennants One of the major faculties.in base-bail- 's stability is the fact that no Top Fighters Humbert Fugazy, one of the pro-moters of the Ray Robinson Charlie Fusari welterweight cham-pionship for the Damon Runyon can-cer fund, ranks Robinson with the e greatest. Certainly if any one man now fighting deserves this nomination it is Robinson. He is an excellent boxer and a punishing puncher. He can also handle his share of punish-ment. It would be difficult to rank the greatest 10 fighters of all time. Jack Dempsey would be in such a list. So would Joe Gans. So would Jim Corbett, Gene Tunney and Joe Louis. Then there are Harry Greb, Stanley Ketchel, Benny Leonard, Jim Jeffries and Sam Langford. But what about Bob Fitzsimmons, Jack Johnson, Mickey Walker, Jack Blackburn and the original Wal-cot- t. |