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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE, DELTA, UTAH Army and Navy Strength WITH SPRING FOOTBALL traln-- " ing getting under way, western and southern football coaches have already selected their candidates for top honors next fall. The answer is Army and Navy. f 'V- - I "I've kept fairly close track of the situa-tion," one west-ern coach said. "Every team in the Far West has already lost valuable mate-rial for 1951. We have already Grantland Rice ,ost ' w 0 star freshmen from last fall and two very good sophomores. The others have lost about the same number. But Army and Navy will lose no men to the draft. Both finished the 1950 season with fine mate-rial left for 1951.' Army has a lot of fine backs, including Blaik and Pollard. Navy ended her season with all the material any team needs. This was po-tentially a good Navy squad all fall. It simply never got to-gether until the Army game. On that day it was probably the strongest team In the country. It will be even stronger next fall. "Now take the draft situation. Full pressure hasn't even started yet. It is just beginning. It will land with a heavy thud by May and June. Many collegians won't be called before June. They will be given the chance to finish their year's work. At least many will. After that I'm afraid it will be just too bad for a lot of us. Unless we have war with Russia, we'll have football next fall. There will be good football men in the R.O.T.C. who may not be taken. But I doubt that we will have many "It will be a little rougher than it was in World War II. The call on those from 18 or 19 to 21, 22, or 23 will take many an athlete. How ' many, no one knows." Southern coaches we ran across had about the same slant. "In the Southwest," one coach said, "Texas A. and M. will have the best chance. Texas A. and M. Is practically a military college. These men will be given the chance to complete their military training. A fellow like Bob Smith, a great back, will have a terrific year. "Spring practice will go along just about the same. But the big gaps will open in May and June, on through the summer. By next September the draft losses and the enlistments will be heavy for every-body except Army and Navy." What about the Future? In World War II it was the Navy that saved college football. The Navy and Captain Tom Hamilton's Preflight teams. Army made no move in football's direction, al-though Army's West Point team led the pack. Any number of college stars moved into the two academies and more than a few moved out again before the war was over. Navy especially lost a big portion of her earlier talent. For a while such teams as Notre Dame and Michigan received big help from Navy allot-ments. But when it came to the stretch only Army and Navy had the talent. Army, for example, crushed Notre Dame by such scores as 59 to 0 and 48 to 0, if we happen to recall the correct figures. Any-way, Notre Dame took a bad beat-ing from Army. Through this war period Duke, Georgia Tech, Alabama, Tulsa, Oregon, Southern California, and a few others had pretty fair squads. But the general average of and kids didn't add up too strong-ly. Michigan had a good team, even after losing Bill Daley, a former Minnesota star back. Pennsylvania did well, especially after Minisi's return. Will Navy look after college football again? Will Army pitch In to help? Or will any such help be needed? For example, George Munger's Pennsylvania team had arranged a rugged schedule for 1951, includ-ing Notre Dame and California-Pennsylvani-had a g squad in action last fall with a better one all set for this next sea-son. No one knows what will hap-pen by next fall. Princeton and Cornell seemed to have the best Ivy League material for the 1951 campaign, but once again this will be a guess. Ray Robinson's Place Ray Robinson's victory over Jake LaMotta has already started a new debate on his place in ring ranking. This means the e spot the new middleweight champion should draw in fistic ratings. Wearing two crowns on his head at the same moment in two of the tougher divisions is only part of the story. Robinson has been forced to shed one title, the welterweight top piece, but he is still the best welter-weight there is. m FZZE Removes I0so i RUST STAINS noj from ti Vo BATHTUBS, SINKS, LI THE, METALS, RANGES WGUARANTTOX AT OBOCEtY, HAIDWAtt, dmt tuvnii id DEPT. and tOt STORES V not uiiuiu I "n stMI'tI ,7.""m' I RUSTAIN PRODUCTS, Inc., ?40 E. 1S2 Si.. W. T. 51 Shirtwoister Dress Comes In Extensive Size Range No. 1234 Is a sew-rit- e perfo-Je- d paUem In sizes 14 16 18 20; 40. 42. 3 46 Size 16. 4 yards of Tewing circle pattern dept. 307 West Adams St., Chicago 6, 111. Please enclose 25 cents plus 5 cents In coin (or s mailing- of each pattern desired. Pattern No. Size Name ' Address ' World War I Vet Praises lladacol HADACOL Supplies Vitamins B1, B2, Niacin and Iron Which His System Lacked This little space is to be read by those folks who are always wish-ing they'd feel better. Now this business of wishing for "this" and wishing for "that" is all right. It sort of makes a person locjk to the future. But it is a mighty sorry '.."," " v? state of affairs f ''1' when folks keep ' wishing and V r .l ' wishing they would feel bet-- tZZ f , ter. That just " "i ' doesn't get the J job done. Take fl M Leo D. Fisher, I ." " 901 Charles I - 1 S t, r e e t, St. fca2:s Joseph, Missouri, for example. He just didn't wish he would feel bet-ter he did something about it. He took HADACOL, and says he feels just fine for Mr. Fisher found that taking HADACOL helped his system overcome deficiencies of Vitamins B1, B2, Niacin and Iron, which HADACOL contains. Here is Mr. Fisher's own state-ment: "I am a veteran of World War I. I have had stomach dis-tress and was nervous and could not sleep. I had no appetite and could not eat any fried foods. I started taking HADACOL. I have taken 8 small bottles and now I am on my second large bottle. I eat anything. I feel fine and sleep good, thanks to HADACOL. I have recommended HADACOL to many people and they are taking it. I am a booster, for I cannot do with-out it." If your druggist does not have HADACOL, order direct from The LeBlanc Corporation, Lafayette, Louisiana. Send no money. Just your name and address on a pen-ny post card. Pay postman. State whether you want the $3.50 hospi-tal economy size or $1.25 trial size. Remember, money cheerfully re-funded unless you are 100 satis-fied. Adv. 1950, The LeBlanc Corporation. "CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT HELP WANTED MEN EXPERIENCED Man for killing dept. work Permanent position. Good work-(j- ,. conditions. Apply CUD AH Y PACK-- ' iso CO , North Salt Lake, Utah. MISCELLANEOUS AMAZING S:t.9" Motor heater helps start utos in coldest weather. Write for free circular. Utilities Mfg. Co., Box 446. Eastor. Penna. I Need Extra Cash? I ! YOU CAN GET IT ( Just get together any used or ' new . . . Doors. Sash, Hardware, Lumber, Plumbing Fixtures, Pipe, Valves. Fittings, Electrical Fix-- I tures or what have you. Contact or Write Bob Ketchum j for a good offer. 'i KETCHUM BUILDERS J SUPPLY CO. J 4th South at 7th West Phone ifc ' 2 RELIEF ! DoD't toss and turn from night coughs due to colds. Get Smith Brothersl ai:. ti 1 . Ease dry throat tickle U-- 2, Soothe your raw membranes ijb 3. Help loosen phlegm : : SMITH BROTHERS - X TO CHECK COLD SyMPTOMS AT THE VERY STAR-T- ANAHST ) HAS PROVED RIGHT FOR OUR FAMILY TOO! SO MUCH MORE EFFECTIVE THAN OLO VFASHIONEP COLO 'REMEDIES"!J Nfe STOPS COLD SYLIPTOISS ' 1 sneezes, similar cold jjfrUtfyri miseries at the very ,, ; etartl ANAHIST does t' what no aspirin, qui-- resjir. j nine nor KHrsrH."'"" 1 cold pills can ever do ! .r.-.- i Contains pure right by doctors in ,12 authoritative clinical tests. Two companion products -- anahist Tab-lets and new anahist Atomizer, anahist CO., inc., Yonkers 2, N. Y. America's Number One Antihistoina i. Kites -- HUSTREffiOUE i EXCESS WASH It" totenf"ey to"" down, many , ?ZPP " 01 EaD? backache, Ion of and "uch con"on cauaea as streaa k.' SL'biadder 'rotation, due to cold. r S f'W m?ny loan's give tils 3"'!? these dUcomfortanelp naste. Get Doan'a PUla todayl Doao's Pills stopp slit'l . v jjl Do you suffer distress from $ FEMALE I'UESS is!" JJich makes yon JN, Wf! NERVOUS seeral L. "JK bir oays 'bfor'? V aff .monthly eak at such times. , orif' betre your period? a"0' JlS.VegetabIe Com- - I led CeneaSBu',te days before 1 Compound works vo us gslf? sympathetic ner-L?- a Regular use of '!. isSSSESS? Ss We Pini7v,ou .may Prefer sta Wth added 8 TABLETS ; LYDV!E" NNKHAM'S V ABLE COMPOUND SIEEP ViWT COME AMD YOU FEEL GLr.l ' Use Delicious VLJI REMOVES WASTE BsyaMj NOT GOOD FOOD When yon can't Bleep feel JubB BWful because you need a laxative da AS MILLIONS dO CbeW Doctors say many other laxatives taken In large doses, start their "fluBh-ln- g" action too soon . rlRht In the tomncb where they often flush away nourishing food you need for pep and energy! You feel weak, tired. But gentle Is different I Taken as recommended. It works chiefly In the lower bowel removes only waste, not good foodl You avoid that weak feeling you feel fine, full ofi-li- I Got feen-a-mi- 25f.50,or onlylU' fAMOUS CHtWINO-CU- UXBTlVt AA t;;,;.,pmJ ilHffllP 4IF1E iCfii ; v . ; - ' . . t ' $ i - I I . ; ; ' s ' s ft' K I ... ! ?ljr '7' f ' ft . '( , . i fyW , t ' V I ' , " ' J. r-- tA-- : ;s . ; , : . : Ik ' v ' . O In the eighth annual news pictures of the year com- - petition, sponsored by Encyclopedia Britannica, Alfred Eisenstaedt of Life magazine was named photographer of the year. The above photograph by Eisenstaedt was from his Michigan Loses to Army sequence. He has caught the ! excitement of a fan so often seen, but seldom photo- - I graphed. The picture below is from Eisenstaedt's Ellis Island sequence. j 1 y J" 1 ! J :: X i ' l r . V I ' 'A i i i ; .... - : ' . i O Wallace Kirkland of Life magazine (honorable mention in the sequence division) included the above photograph in a called Poor House. It is one of those pictures that tells more than thousands of words. 1 - V t ' ' , it ' V ' j ! v. A . , "' I ' " if I y 4 I ,' M tPicturf $tor) t . ( y V ' ' if-.-?- " ' i Q Third place in the sport division was taken by Robert Q. Jacobs of Dayton, Ohio, for the fine picture above which he called "Mammy." Second place went to Roger Williams of Providence, R. I., for the picture below, named "Up and Over." ; ;:. - t l . - - J ! .' , ' 1 I 1 I ' ' ' f 1 The above picture is another of Eisenstaedt's Ellis Island se-quence. In it he has captured the subject's feeling of dispair and patient waiting. It is a remarkable study. Ik - . V, ! i I I " . ' ' Weed Sprayers Almosl Essential Farm Tools Makes Good Emergency Fire Fighting Equipment Agriculture has become more and more competitive in recent years and the average farmer has taken advantage of every new piece of machinery put on the market that will save time and increase production. An item of equipment becoming a necessity of farms these days is 1 "o.3vii V"-- I j a'j;r jI A weed-fre- e lawn can be had by the use of any of several good lawn weed killers applied by a sprayer. the weed sprayer. There are a num-ber of makes on the market, but the average farmer is finding the light and easily moved one best suited for his needs. For killing weeds along fence A sprayer can more than pay for itself In a few minutes when the tank is kept filled with water for emergency fire pro-tection. rows and on lawns the small spray-er is ideal. A number of models can be kept filled with water for emergency fire protection. Adjust-able nozzles and extra long hose make it possible to fight a blaze, one of the farmer's worst enemies. Farm Efficiency, Assets fire Highest in History Financially and physically, Amer-ican agriculture is in the strongest position in its history to meet the production demands involved in the free world's rearmament effort, de-partment of agriculture figures re-veal. One of the significant elements of agriculture's current strength is the growth of farmers' savings over the past decade combined with the relatively small rise in their aggre-gate debt. At the beginning of this year, farmers as a group held near-ly $22 billions in bank deposits, currency, U.S. savings bonds, and investments in cooperatives. This was more than four times the $5 billion total of such liquid assets at the start of 1940. These figures do not include other savings such as life insurance. Farmers are known to have greatly increased their life insurance protection in recent years. Aggregate farm debt at the be-ginning of this year was estimated at just under $13 billions, as against $10 billion on January 1, 1940. All this increase has been in the non-re- al estate category, a large part of it due to government crop loans. Big Freeze c I if I . - . The January cold wave that reached down into normally sunny Florida brought the worst disaster in the cattle raising history of the Okeechobee area. Thousands of cattle died when driving rain com-bined with freezing weather. The estimated livestock loss was near the million dollar mark. The pic-ture above shows a few steers too weak to get on their feet. Many of them died before the freeze was over. North Dakota Feed Said Deficient in Phosphorus Most livestock, feeds grown in North Dakota are short on phos-phorus, and ailments brought on by this deficiency are common in herds and flocks of the state, M. H. McDonald, livestock agent of the extension service reports. As a remedy he suggests feeding live-stock a high phosphorus mineral with trace mineral salt, free choice, and you won't have to worry about mineral shortage. |
