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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE, DELTA, UTAH I PWS(C(DPE MAHONEY NEWEST ADDITION TO THE PROFES- - V ktrvV SONAL TENNIS RANKS, HAS A GOOD S VSJ CHANCE TO EARN OVER 475,000 W IN HER FIRST YEAR AS A PLAY- - V V. FOR-PA- Y RACKET WIELDER! N&j . slH I n?ANK BRANGHw,ssISsippi I IV t I STATE QUARTERBACK, TIPS THE . I V,2,JULV- - 6CALESAT JUST 129 POUNDS "N" " S & 3 ise jt' t w --n. 5 - "v, t 1 O Native Okinawans watch t'l with utmost interest the new " wide-scal- e plans for rebuild- - ing their island which the U. S. wrested from Japan during the bloody Pacific campaign. One phase of the program calls for a $24,000, 000 building project to make Okinawa one of America's . strongest defense posts in ', the western Pacific. The broad agricultural expanse (above) reveals the degree to which the Okinawa land is utilized for farming. The dam (right) was built to pro-vide irrigation for the stepped up rice production program. -- x- - 1 - - , . """"""" ' "'t" ' " . (' - , t ' ,K 1 W SPisSlKISiP --piliisiiiiii iii wmm m m An important part of the island's recovery pro-gram is shipbuilding. At left workmen are shown caulking the seams of a fishing vessel at Togughi shipyard. The tremendous task of putting Okinawa on the road to recovery is assigned to Maj. Gen. Joseph R. Sheetz. The na-tive rehabilitation program has put into operation such schools as the police academy for natives at An-uria. stt. J 01 O The Okinawans them-- L f selves are being brought ian: into governing jobs as part ac of the over-a-ll plan to put them on an independent n,"l basis. At Naha (above) are ake, located the offices of the 3ij c i v i I i a n administration, a I The office of the Chiji (native governor) and all departments of native gov-PSJ- C nment are located here. ?doff tiut despite wars and sub-- ei y sequent changes, Okinawa natives (right) cling to a their time-honor- tradi-;onl- 9 Hons. They are typically ;"r' costumed for symbolic "s isbl Ukinawan dance. s, """""" - 12c' buff , f s&." prU' , , . U " ; When the worst typhoon in 50 years struck Okinawa last July, it vented its fury on many shelters such as the one at the left, and destroyed al-most every army and oirforce building on the island. Part of the new building program is designed to make the le long island typhoon proof. The thatched roof on the building when properly applied resists moisture for several years. Ccvcro Coughs From CcRimcn Colds That llAIIG Oil Creomulsion relieves promptly becausa it goes right to the seat of the troubla to help loosen and expel germ laden Ehlegm and aid nature to soothe and tender, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to please you or money refunded. Creomulsion has stood the test of millions of users. CREorsuLsion nlitvei Coughs, Chert Coldi. Acutt Brnn;:,itlt l JOIMTME 1 Muffin ' Eatln' spree for the whole fam-Ie- Serve these toasty muffins with your favorite jams 'n' jelliesi KELLOGG QUICK MUFFINS, 1 cup Kellogg's Vi teaspoon salt V cup sugar cup milk (or molasses) 1 cup sifted flour 1 egg 2Vi teaspoons 2 tablespoons baking powder soft shortening Vx cup seedless raisins 1. Combine All-Br- and millc la mixing bowl. 2. Sift together flour, baking powder and salt into same bowl. Add sugar (or molasses) , egg, shortening and raisins. Stir only until combined. 3. Fill greased muffin pans lull. Or for pan bread, spread In greased 8" x 8" pan. Bake in preheated moderately hot oven (400P.) about 25 mln- - r-- utes. Yield: 10 7T medium muf- - &rro!r l fins, or 9 llttm.&r I 3 squares of pan fI.f73i bread. Ailj.) J If QUICK and ITASTyttEAL I I gky I I I 3x Von Camp's g g Pork and Beans in Tomofo Sauce X? 2g Choice, plump, whole beans gg ...a secret savory tomato x 5 sauce. ..sweet tender pork... ; with flavor through and 88 through. Only Van Camp's 2x ...originator of canned pork g and beans . . . gives you so 8s much good eating at sucb fs little cost ofmoney and effort. 503 AT THE VERy START. ANAHIST HAS PROVED RIGHT FDR OUR FAMILY TOO! SO MUCH MORE EFFECTIVE THAN COLD 'REMEDIES' COLD STOPi5 in many cases in i.M a single day! ij'vils., Check sniffles, sneezes, similar cold jjiinftf1 i'm j i miseries at the very j,, Itartl ANAHIST does row ' mn What no aspirin, qui-- y25:i nine nor S:'H,rH."" cold pills can ever do t.:.1?.y" Contains pure right by doctors in 12 authoritative clinical tests. Two companion products-ANAHi- sT Tab-lets and new anahist Atomizer, ANAHIST CO., inc., Yonkers 2, N. Y.! gjUO.stOV" - n.J America's Number One Miliistamins SPORTLIGHT I Fans Prefer Parlor to Bleachers I By GRANTLAND RICE Here's just a dream for you, Born in a land still free, A dream that will still come true, Whatever the dream may be. For a gift the grip of your hand, That is enough for me. Into the Fogs Sport, amateur and pro, is com-ing through the deepest fog it has ever known. The larger part of this fog is due to the spread 01 the aratt. Another heavy problem is televi-sion. There is noth-ing any genius can do about the draft. Its encircling arms are gathering them in between the ages of 19 and 25, the oV. lot-is- a cm Luis Angel Firpo, the Wild Bull of the Pampas. "Firpo was smart financially when he was up here meeting Bill Brennan, Jack Dempsey and oth-ers," he said. "He saved most of his money. I recall in the training period for the Firpo-Dempse- y fight that Dempsey spent $2,000 a week for sparring partners and Firpo spent about $400. Firpo saved al-most every quarter he picked up. "I still recall the admiration he drew from Bill McGeehan for his careful qualities. The Argentine fighter had the ring hangers on wild. They never picked a dime from him. As a result Firpo today has a big farm of many thousands of acres outside of Buenos Aires, stocked with cattle. He is a wealthy man. He has a healthy bank account on the side. He weighs only 240 today against the 223 he weighed against Dempsey. He has taken good care of himself these last 25 years. The fighters around Firpo's time were a careful lot. Demp-sey fought for more than during his ring career. He drew much bigger gates than Joe Louis or anyone else has ever drawn except Gene Tnnney who fought Dempsey twice. Dempsey made money, spent money and saved money. There will be no collections taken up for Dempsey. I've called him twice in the last two weeks only to find that he was on his way west or on his way to Canada to referee some wrestling match. Dempsey gets a kick out of hand-ling these wrestlers, now and then exchanging punches where he never gets the worst of it. A wrestler can't punch. Even Frank Gotch was a third-rat- e fighter. The old Mauler, meaning the guy from Manassa, has a fine home in Los Angeles for his two daughters and his restaurant here has always done well. Tunney and Others Gene Tunney made money, a lot of money, and married money. Tunney certainly has no financial worries and never will have. He is a canny, careful administrator of his affairs. He is also a smart in-vestor. Among the modern group of fight-ers both Ray Robinson and Jake LaMotta won't need any benefits. Both have done extremely well fi-nancially and haven't thrown too much coin away. "It would surprise you," Eddie Eagan said recently, "to know how much money a number of boxers are putting away each year. Some of them are not too well known. You don't read much about their fights. But they do all right." ' Grantland Rice day by day. But television can be handled. Televi-sion can afford to pay large sums but it is a question as to whether any sum can make up for half-fille- d stands. Even games televised far away from the home scene can still cut In on other sectors. "A sellout type of game can handle television," one of the leading athletic directors said recently. "But who can tell In advance just when a sellout game will arrive? I think the Big Nine' handled the situation better than any other section. And their crowds were the largest in the country. "Television has hit Los Angeles and vicinity harder than any other place. This city has taken quite a beating, both in its pro and ama-teur football. You apparently can't make their football people see that thousands of followers would rather, have the game brought to them for nothing than pay to travel to the stands. Each year there will be more and more television sets, which won't be any help. It is only on rare occasions, such as the Army-Nav- y game, that you'll have both television and a complete sell-out. These occasions will come along rarely in the future." The scope of the draft makes any form of prediction the rank-est sort of guesswork. Predic-tions are usually guesswork, anyway. But with so many stars in army, navy or air force uni-forms, the prophet will be a blind man peering into deep darkness. Fighters in the Black How many boxers nr fighters save their money and have a few rupees for a rainy morning? This query came up again when a traveler from the Argentine ran into an remembered as Night Fishing Naturally, this item will have little current interest except for those who are located geographical-ly where climate permits year-'roun- d fishing, or fishing for much later in the year than most of the United States enjoys. However, the true angler is never static, no mat-ter how deep the snow or how bit-ter the climate, for his dreams, de-sires and imagination are always working overtime during the winter, readying plans and forays astream for the first permissible weather. In that connection, then, thi3 piece about night fishing may not be completely amiss. The veteran angler knows that when darkness falls, trout which have lain dormant through the day come out on the shallows and into the still waters to feed on minnows and other trout food which usually is abroad in the evenings. Big trout especially lose their caution and boldly cruise in waters they would shun in the daylight hours. They seem to have no fear of the angler working his "night" flies or other lures from areas which he has scouted and marked during the daytime. Some states permit night fishing until 8:30 o'clock; others until 9:30 or 10, and still others have no limit at all for the nocturnal Walton and the angler who knows the way of a streamer fly often fills his creel with the kind of fish that put one in the "expert" class. It seems to be a widely-accepte- d conclusion that the "darker the night, the better the fishing," al-though the writer has experienced sessions astream during bright nights which dispell this theory. It is true that on dark nights the trout seem to engage in more widespread feeding activities, feeding all over the stream or river, now and then breaking the surface with great splashes. But that is not to say that they cannot also be taken on nights when there is a moon or considerable light from the stars. For the most successful night fishing, the angler should scout his fishing grounds in full daylight and mark well the places where he ex-pects to stand and make his casts at night. He should even rehearse the procedure in order to fix in his mind trees and snags which might ensnare his back casts; he should make careful note of land-marks that show up in the dark so he will not wade into water over his depth, nor run afoul of strong currents which might take him off his feet and sweep him downstream in the darkness. If he is casting with a lure on a g rod, he should look well to his reel and see that it is oiled and properly adjust-ed, in order that he may not have to struggle with a backlash in to-tal darkness or under the feeble rays of a flashlight. Best flies for night fishing are the streamers and any of them will do, although there are scores of oldtimers who will argue vehemently that the best fly for darktime fishing is the darkest fly you can find! A A A Types Of Packs There are almost as many styles of packs as there are types of tents. No pack should be worn so low that it will bore into the small of the back. Where the articles in the pack are in contact with the should-ers or back, as is the case when using a pack sack, be certain there is nothing in the pack that will press against these points and cause chafing or irritation. A good way to avoid this is to fold your blanket and put it in the pack flat against the side that will be against your body. This .will act as a cushion. If the pack is equipped with leather shoulder straps, they should be kept soft, and rubbing them thor-oughly with neetsfoot oil will ac-complish this. Slipping the shoul-der straps through a slotted, rec-tangular piece of sheepskin which acts as a pad against the shoulders will sometimes make them more comfortable. The packboard or pack frame is made of either wood slats or a canvas-covere- light weight steel frame so constructed as to hold the weight away and out from the body, making it id"al in hot weather. Pack boards are fitted with shoul-der straps, and have hooks or holes to accommodate the ropes used to lash load to frame. A head band may be added if desired. They are preferred by campers who must pack outfits that are too heavy, bulky or irregular to fit in a pack sack. AAA Hair Flies Almost every fly fisherman knows what a hair fly is, and knows, too. that it is among the most depend-able and effective of all the wet flies. There is a new variety made with deer hair, horse hair and po-lar bear hackles which has a trans-lucent rib woven into the body which gives it a very lifelike ap-pearance. You can hold this fly up to the light and the translucent rib woven into the body looks al-most exactly like the larvae. Xkin 4 PERFORATED V metal strap , bolt I PAINT CAN HDO!AHOOK W,TH WH,CH hang-- paint cajni ON LADDER RUNG- - IS MADE BY LOOPING LENGTH OF PLUMBER'S PERFORATED METAL STRAP AROUND CAN AND BINDING-- WITH A BOLT. |