OCR Text |
Show MR. ARMSTRONG TALKS FOOTBALL Ever in the ring to talk football as a national sport and developer devel-oper of men, Ike Armstrong reviewed some of the highlights of the sport Wednesday noon for a group of interested members of the Sugar House Chamber of Commerce at the bi-monthly meeting meet-ing held at Mrs. Knight's Tea R oom. Mr. Armstrong is coach at the University of Utah. Mr. Armstrong has been foot- ball coach at the U of U for the past seventeen years and has seen many teams come and go from the school but he states that so far as his knowledge goes every boy who has played the game fairly and squarely and lived up to the code that makes Football a great American game, has left school with something more in his character than he had previously pre-viously possessed. In answering questions Coach Armstrong stated that he sets no rules for training nor regulations but leaves the boys on their own honor. If a man wants to break rules he can do so without the coach becoming any wiser. Coach Armstrong said, but the team won't be so easily fooled when thei player doesn't come up to standard. . t ' I housing, feeding, schooling, sleeping and other fields. The only thing that " makes their load a little lighter is that everyone has plenty of money. Payroll Grows Steadily, The payrolls at the navy yard now carry 19,000 names and 1,000 more are being added monthly. Thrifty housewives who have a spare bedroom can make their pin money or increase the family capitalby capi-talby renting it to three men for eight-hour periods of the entire 24 hours, the men coming from the day, night and early morning shifts. Those who are lucky enough to get a room for the full 24 hours pay $12.50 a week and get two meals daily for $8 a week. As they make $58 a week'they can afford this outlay. out-lay. Automobiles from 20 different states take up every inch of unused space in the city and the latest traffic traf-fic survey shows 2,000 cars an hour streaming past one intersection. Some workers find it easier and cheaper to commute even for distances dis-tances of 100 miles. Mure iriiin f.uvu icoerai nousihg units are being constructed on the outskirts of the city. The federal government will also help the state and city in providing school facilities facili-ties in August for 7.50(1 children instead in-stead of the usual 4.500. The children from the outside at present say "life is not so hot." Eut one reported it was just as much fun as when his "dad" worked on defense projects elsewhere. Three-room cabins rent for S00 a month and homes from S75 up. Trailers cost from SI 50 to SI .500. Slaking space, not including as and liRht bills, costs S3 a week v. hrn there is any. Trailers in all l!.c inhabited territory ter-ritory about the City ker.p residents m:j -1 with iff. e;:;:s, butter, ova's, v; '':,':J'.( c. bakery and other treie'R v.ithout f 'Trine, anyone to I : . to "; ' In town" or "to the .:.. ha-1 tr. double and :- !c bi",r r.;,V.z to ta!:e care of the |