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Show THE BEAVER PRESS. BEAVER. UTAH SEU'1G CIRCLE PATTERNS rfie For Pleasant Summer Afternoons HOME TOWN REPORTER By WALTER A. SHEAD V'SV Sta Correspondent of sport comes along, there is certain to be a big need for much stronger supervision than we have WNU Washington Bureau today. This includes baseball, rao (21 Union Trust Building - BORN, dirt - farmer ing, football, boxing and basketball above of the HOOSIER F. Wickard, secretary others. most For these sat in his huge office M agriculture, are the major spec0 the second floor of the depart-tator and big money It of ment agriculture v"f- - t games. u..:u: This Isn't a matisthe Mall, looking and, gazing out of ter of today or next his window through week or next the trees onto the month. It is a matter of the big tangle j' shrubbery - studded and scramble that lawn, drew a word is coming after the picture to me dewar is over when scribing his vision there will be al- of a postwar agria 1 GrantlandRice an agri most countless probculture to lems face and handle, Including culture different Walter Shead from any we have the return home of milli on nf sprv. icemen, many of these hoping and known in this country. to make a living out of It was as though he could see the expecting professional sport. his Carroll of county broad acres You can see what happened when (arm in Indiana, as he spoke, for three or four unknown basketspring was in the air, and he was itching to get back there, to get the ball players, in a New York college to get almost totally unknown in a na feel of the soil he loves to go look tional way, almost wrecked basketinto a pair of overalls at a boar pig he has a hankering to ball You can figure what will har pen if the same thing occurs to own. First, he sees in the years to come Dasebau, boxing, racing and football - on a bigger scale. a nation of family sized farms, owner operated, and to make this come true he cites the record of his Farm F our Big Sports which has We can take them up in order: Security administration made more than 36.000 loans to Baseball In my opinion, basefarm tenants, share croppers and ball needs a ruling commissioner farm workers enabling them to buy who will be given full authority to farms of their own. And act; who will be well known and family-typmore and more loans are being respected around the country; who made. can pick up where Judge Landis He sees food as looming more and left off. A commissioner withmore in importance in the conduct out these qualifications, without of world affairs with the American complete authority, would be usefarmer having a vital stake in the less. It will be too late in case some world peace organization and play- scandal breaks. Baseball can't look for any such supporting combinatag a most important part in the economic reconstruction of the world. tion as Judge Landis and Babe This will come about, Mr. Wickard Ruth to restore public confidence. believes, through the Food and Ag- Racing Racing is a tougher ricultural Organization of the Unit- to tackle, due to the problem ed Nations, the framework of which jealousies of competing states and was adopted at Hot Springs, Va., the tremendous taxes they gather in. Since that time 18 Yet it is a In May, 1943. fact that even nations have approved the organi- before racing was stopped, many is zation and a joint resolution pendchiselers, crooks and gangsters were tag in the house of representatives into the richest fmifVinri7inff tV)A edging their way 4e hie ie written inancial harvest of all sport, where President to accept membership in well over a billion dollars was bet the organization for the United through 1944. Where more than & States. He sees the American farm- few jockeys were not above suspier producing to full capacity both and where general larceny was cion a iooa ana agricultural piuu-- I on the verge of breaking out at ucts and receiving for his work pari-- 1 moment. This applies to all tv. or above, nrices a Drosnerous any racing states. agriculture. Only a J. Edgar Iloover could He pictures a postwar age of help here, where an annual salary of $100,009 would be excellent Insurto use their precious land wisely ance. It would take a direct order and efficiently, through recog- from Washington to bring this about. But it might be badly an age wmcn wiu practices needed at any given time later on. build a permanent agriculture recognizing new and ImporPro Football and Boxing tant responsibilities to the comFootball It would be almost imon from the land munity, living choice rather than from compulspossible to have any ruling commissioner for college football, as so ion, and the creation of a new concept of the dignity of many sections have their own commissioners who have different and farm life. ideals and opinions. Included in this picture is an conflicting football faces as many But American pro from freed agriculture most of its drudgery with new conproblems as any sport. For one veniences, and new horizons for thing, there is the probability ol Befarm life brought to rural areas at least one rival league. of many is the electthat problem throughout the land through yond returning stars, who still have a ricity on a new and broader scale than year or two years of college play ever conceived left. Any number of these will deby the Rural Electrifi cide to play pro football and leave cation their college careers lo the bosky administration. As of June, dell. 1944, a little more This can not only bring about open than a million farm warfare between pro leagues, bul homes had been also a civil football war between the electrifind through colleges and the pros. It can also REA; however, it is lead to any number of scandals. the dream of the Boxing Here is one of sporfi secretnry of Claude Wickard greatest needs. Boxing, like racing, to bring has been largely a matter of stat REA service to every farm home in regulation. As it is. we have no real America and to make electricity control. Champions In one available to some 3.665,000 farms boxing be thrown out in another. state may and rural establishments in the imBoxing and racing are the easiest mediate r period following contests to throw, with more money the war. involved in the throwing. Especially To rarry out this program a in the general direction of the gammeasure has been introduced In and I mean the crooked blers the senate a comhy Senator Scott Lagamblers. Boxing needs ra !., III.) lo supplement the a supervisor more than or missioner KKA act and the Agricultural And it may any other single sport. Appropriations act calling for need more very badly later on, at Ppropriations of more than a much more than it needs one half hillinn dollars to be loaned moment. the to KKA by the Reconstruction I have only mentioned four of th Finance corporation lo facilitate racpublic sports baseball, eact nd major expedite electrification of In and boxing. football ing, Pura' rcas "to Improve the commisInstance they all need standard of living and the ecowhe sioner who Is nationally known, nomic condition of a persons the of country the respect has In rural areas." The bill, an both honesty has ow before large, who the senate agrlcul-tur- e who will alsi proved ability, and of "the Iroi and forestry committee, possession be given would provide for 35 million dolii hand." when the Iron hand lars for fiscal year ending June of figurehead ol form Any needed. 1M5: 150 million for 1916. under 0 front man would be a useless million for 1917 and 200 million for laig. taking. Instead of the present practice of gliding short electric lines to serve Bob Feller Returns cerium number of customers, the states Now that he is back in the program envisions a survey Bob Feller will be allowed to pitel ' whole area of 20 or more coun- - for his Great Lake, team after tw, "at a time, or even larger areas or more years service in the Sout the construction of lines to reach Pacific. Feller deserves his breai "farmers in the area and the fine wa. t Great Lakes, after a t of electric chance little had or He hai plants, record. of cle,tricity. If available, to get any active pitching since hi inWy the whole area. In 1941 won 25 games for Cleveland nd last, but not least, there is 2G0 hitters. A lot o out striking security not only for farm rust can develop In that time, but h, now to iroi will have the chance wnmiun.ty health centers and rural kinks. out a few ospiUls are a part of this picture. J I I I i I t I f j j ! s I i I 9f SNAPPY FACTS General Quiz RUBBER 1. Where is the longest canal in the world? 2. Are congressmen required by law to attend any session of congress? 3. Who calls "track" in the sports world when he wants people out of his way? 4. What man signed his correspondence and paintings with the figure of a butterfly? 5. Will food cook more quickly in vigorously or gently boiling water? 6. Sinology is the study of what? 7. What is a milksop? 8. What stadium has the largest seating capacity in the U. S.? 9. What bird has the swiftest flight for short distances? 10. Approximately how far does the earth travel each day on its journey around the sun? yj -- The Answers I - In China. It is 2,100 miles long and was completed in 1350 after 600 years. ... e In 1942, our first year at war, of tho robber consumed In tha U. S. was synthetic; In and in 1944 1943, At tha present time, more 4Va 80. 35, than ii synthetic. 85 The synthetic rubber industry is using soap at the rate of 100,000,-00- 0 pounds a year enough to cover the needs of the population of Chicago for one year. kind of synthetic rubber has been developed from A new lactic acid (buttermilk). Goodrich Company has made experimental tires of rubber i, the Rusproduced from sian dondelion. The B. F. rTtr x 1. 11-- ... ( ANOTHER ? A s ... . i Teen-Ager- this war is over, and the yy HEN expected boom in every form I i for er ASM ME The Questions Wickard on Food ? Two-Piec- Gay Washington In I vim f'-M'-1 1312 36-5- 2 Afternoon Frock T OVELY afternoon frock for the -- J larger woman who likes a simple, uncluttered feeling about her clothes. Wonderfully slenderizing and with just a touch of ruffling for feminine accent. Junior ""pHE gay little flared peplum on for junthis smooth iors whittles your waist to a minimum. Use big, bright ric rac for a dashing trim. Smart, and so easy to wear for all your summer activities. Two-Piec- er two-piec- er Pattern No. 1984 is designed for sizes 11. 12, 13. 14. 15. J6 and 18. Size 12. short fabsleeves, requires 3','B yards of ric; 9 yards trimming. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 149 New Montgomery St. San Francisco, Calif. Enclose 25 cents in coins for each ,: 2. No. 3. A skier. 4. James Whistler. 5. The same. 6. mm Chinese language and culture. weak man. Soldier field, Chicago, 150,000. Humming bird. 1,601,604 miles. 7. A 8. 9. 10. Empress' Mark on Coins used in China today carries a thumbnail impression accidentally made in the wax model of its design by an empress in the Seventh century. A coin Save lyjsecl Jals for lighting Jronl Jlie pattern desired. Pattern No. 1312 Is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 4G, 48, 50 and 52. Size 38, short sleeves, requires 37,a yards of 35 or material; ruffling to trim. 1 yard machine-mad- e Pattern Size No Snap,CrackktPopl i Name Address well-know- n j i ; 1 ! I , non-ioo- ... ... Squeeze a little lemon juice through the meat grinder before grinding dates, figs, prunes or raisins and they will leave the chopper more readily. When opening a can of paint, jab two holes on either side of the can near the top. Stretch a wire through the holes and it car, then be used to remove excess paint from the brush without on By cooking in dishes that you causing the paint to harden x can bring right to the table, food the sides of the can. will stay hot longer and you will save yourself dishwashing. Used crankcase oil may be used to paint fences and gates. Paint A soap shaker may be made by only during dry weather. fastening together two worn prewar tea strainers of same size. Dusting with talcum or cornThis homemade gadget makes it will help keep rubber starch possible to whip up an excellent suds in the dishpan in a short gloves from sticking together on inside. The powder is dusted time, thus utilizing all soap scraps the both on the inside and on the outas they accumulate. side. This should be done to any To avoid fatigue while you are rubber material that lies folded. ironing or doing any work where you remain long in one spot, Chinese Women Produce stand on a heavy rug or rubber Salt From Water on Roofs mat. "The Grains Rice re-lrf- in n the equal IKellogg's nearlyKrisples all the protective hole ripe rood ele- f i arii'ni pa t J ""'"its US CWE KPS WAfiT TO ftllfe Curious saucer-lik- e roofs on terEggs which are very cold separate more easily. Break them as races bordering streams in China soon as they come out of the ice are part of the nation's salt indusbox if the yolks and whites are try. Salt water is carried from to be used separately. wells to the roofs and allowed to evaporate. Then the salt is swept up for home use or sale. Women do most of the work in this un- When making pancakes, here is a useful tip: Rub a little salt over the frying-pa- n when it is hot. usual industry since the men The batter will not stick then. fighting the Japs. JOIYi Gee, Mom! I almost had to fight to keep the Filled Buns you put In my lunch box I MOM: Well, Joey, well Just have to are tell their Moms how easy it Is to make those buns and other wonderful treata with Fleischmann's yellow label Yeast! AND ANOTHER THING. CPTH... FLEISCHMANN'S IS THE ONI YEAST FOR BAKING THAT HAS ADDED AMOUNTS OF S0TH agri-Cultur- e five-yea- Are Great Foods" rim Basket" n. VITAMINS A AND 0, AS WELL AS THE VITAMIN 6 COMPLEX Sad Disappointment Mrs. Clum And is it a secret? Mrs. Redder Oh, no, not at all. Too bad! I did Mrs. Clum want to tell Mrs. Longjaw. Celling? "'WHY sifini- - ineBrmj lenrf 22 "Oh, he gives himself away." That's Something a) ' wryoun. ...J "Every man has his price." "What's Jobson's?" Going Down! Pop So you refused young Costli-man- . Don't you know A descended A group of soldiers' u ivrs were brag- from a fine family? The. hmbnnds. about their first ping Yes, and how he descended. Daughter remarked that at last hers had been commission. a granted Out West "Hill has jut got notice of his cap- How well Algie sits on Mamie second. tuinry!" thrilled the his burro. The third hinted that her husband Lottie Yes, to look at him one uas hoping for his first lieutenancy that would think he is part of it. month. In a brief pause the fourth bride Who Done It hurst out bravely, "Well, Johnny still Mrs. Horner Mary, I see a has his privacy, anyway !" spider web in that corner. To Ruled Out? what do you attribute that? Mary To a spider, mam. Jasper I thought sure you'd know her. She lives in the same Jenky always believed in callsquare as you. Joan Perhaps. But she doesn't ing a spade a spade till he hit his foot with one the other day. move in the same circle! 'fcii r And all those vitamins sea rieht into your bakinn with no treat loss In the oven. So, always get Fleischmann's yellow label Yeast. A week's supply keeps In the Ice-bo- x. I m Vll. V1) I Mnllln"n ifilllVA atipsi s I IK win i s ana mum Muscular Aches and Paint Stiff Joint! Bruise It's easy to prevent disease Josses as easy as vaccinating your valuable livestock with Cutter Vaccines & Serums! Ask any cattleman who's used them he'll tell you, "Cutter products realy do a job!" That's because they're made with the same care and attention that Cutter gives its vaccines for human use. always dependable. Use Cutter Scientifically developed for peak protection! Cutter Laboratories, Berkeley, California. CUTTER VACCINES & SERUMS |