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Show THE BEAVER PRESS, BEAVER, UTAH r;R gefiSed by WNU Hi mi, M'l'Sivr Dust BowI Menace Feature. the ALBERT GOSS, master of the reived at the time, National Grange, bluntly warnsection 11 " ,clc. Mnvfitt Ben ed President Truman the other Judge before day i. ,; iur.y Winston, was suspi- that we are inviting another "dust user, VrntiVfiirtpr t , e stock bowl" disaster unless we begin re..Inj!! JUM'ic j.. t hj r J that he saw evidence developing the grasslands of the fThe defendants West. j psalm-sing- "I have just returned from a trip , c"i o. and its trie to Wyoming and can tell you that Murray, Philip dent, W Tiih. U.I.U. a.nu the dangers are very real," reporta I'd PALS ed Goss. "There has been too much y'ARE LATCH-KEplowing up of the grasslands we developed as insurance against future dust storms." .ent of justice of slipping Ac- The grange leader, who is the client a mickey finn. SO UUf5 ablest farm spokesman in WashItlJ we f ;vter ana so did ington, explained that the high 54 A Moore, that the D. prices and demand for wheat for domestic and foreign aid were Ie or cthe- J. was politically this chiefly responsible, since farmers to Provide! posed ,! 0 your t didn't want to maintain pasture iw. It is a RepublsInisa-,- . lican law. The C.I.-0- . lands when they could turn a 1 V j made and Murray are quick profit on grain crops. iy made 1 not only Democrats "Most people take it for granted I). i that we have licked the dust bowl big contribuPlete JT. tors. By the deci- - hazards which caused such tragedy fenced fo oi seeing who is also an in the West some years back," i. X of Moore, picnic Democrat, his party, Mr. added Goss. "However, dust can ,fed i .nrin's party and the party of blow again, and will blow in my would gain or lose opinion within the next few years e defendants or unless those grasslands are remiwuiis. fund jltsh sin stored." Moore's hopefully party han 22 to r; of use to the him to ratify Deprt0et iked Oil Lobbyists at Work slat money with which it could in the 1948 ctrrupt the ballot NO. 1 INDUSTRY IN THE CAPIn an opin presidential election. ITAL has become lobbying. Despite Buses io, supporting the casuistical the lobbying act, the hotels, the in the defendant's own cocktail lounges, the corridors of pamphlets, Moore justi political congress now swarm with more of room ft fy their hopes, urn Ben moore these than FAR as anyone can see now AS the month of June will be a bit " one for boxing with Louis defending his title against Walcott. Louis says this will be his lasi fight. What will happen if Louis wins and then retires? The heavyweight division will be the way Gene Tun ney left it years ago. Then th - . r - I ,v-- X v , ' V farren R. Austin, U.S. delegate to tbe United Nations, Informed congress that any attempt to alter the U.N. charter to block VETO . v - use of the veto tbe Russians is I- t " S, v at this time. House foreign affairs committee bad been considering legislation to rerlse U.N. charter. -- IN THE TOP OP A TREE... Uelkon Ar slant an (inset) of West Orange, N.J. , who likes to watch the race of nen go by from his treetop residence, says: hone to me and I like GIVE HIM (j- if f A HOUSE 'It's it.. .I'll Ha fight any eviction to the highest court, if necesbuilt the affair 100 feet above the ground sary.' 16 years ago as a 'protest against civilization.' Owner of tbe property on which the tree stands now wants to use the site fox an aauseient park and he says the tree nust go. il one-ro- oa la V"" fM-tra- oleaginous during the war. Standing out above back-slappe- electee cted witi be a ts ape through. to Moore to say I tut it straight better he ever was or never was nrtr.er in a Charleston, W. Va., pi senia In highr:- the rest is the oil lobby kingpin of them alL The oil lobby has just scored one great victory Palestine. Now it's represents John L. wont- - concentrating on perhaps the rich,ewis and the united Mine eervJce : asked him to say also whe est of all prizes tidelands oil. KB. limited fciuded him out of Charleston to Tidelands oil, the great conAedtsla Sit Washington and who assigned tinental shelf extending under the Louis c: water off the Pacific and Gulf a to th:s cose. ructedct Moore wouldn't ancoasts, is estimated by some as apacity f Gels swer and, although more valuable than Arabia and to 32: i to the oil fields of the United States my questions obvie forth! had no bearing Around 100 billion barcombined. ously counter t y on the rels lie buried in these underbetres water oil fields, as against only ijse, tie tnrew in a slantwise men' Is 1m ion of contempt. citizen 20 billion barrels remaining in Well, any the bus d oil fields of the Jai a right to ask those questions the sid the bluff just made me more United States. suspicious. However, if it was con "The petroleum resources of the tempt he should have done his stuff. continental shelf are ours to exploit id?! SCW LET HIM CITE FRANK whenever to exploit them becomes FURTER FOR CONTEMPT. worthwhile," said Standard Oil in a And to stockholders. may get a more thorough statement Yoi iiatT.ent of Frankfurter's suspi since the supreme court now takes cions and objections to the conduct a contrary view that the continental of he D. of J. when the opinions shelf belongs to the federal governSunday: f the sb pre supreme court are written. ment, not the states, the oil lobby is eat el I now have discovered an focusing all its power on a bill inE& of the fourth circuit court of troduced by Senator Moore of OklaM iffeals unanimous, too which homa, himself an oilman, which would reverse the supreme court. Us Moore out with the most nt flogging of a federal F Having reversed the United Najudge if' '4 a higher court that I have on Palestine, the oil lobbytions t r read. ists quite openly boast that they J i baby boy, 13 months old, wan-- j can put a law through congressof onto the railroad tracks and reversing the highest tribunal ,,. KJll Uim r.ft U13 Is" tI Anoint VUL Tk. the land. IIK lldllUS. I--- The second jury disagreed. me the baby $100,000. The verdict Ike, the Democrat 3ataei' M reversed on errors, but the I0C! THE REPUBLICANS WERE toijr: of appeals said also that the RIGHT in calling the turn on Genjudgment was excessive. In the eral Eisenhower's use of army perftird trial, before Judge Moore, the sonnel after his retirement from juiT gave the baby $160,000. He re-t- he army. However, it's interestto set it aside as excessive, ing that the man who called the M the court cf appeals said it turn was Congressman A. L. Miller and figured that the boy of Nebraska, spearhead of the J have an Ebff firm which ! : Toamy Herbert of his Ohio, who RECOMPENSE... Cleveland. U1 4 lost hands nnder a railroad was awarded $80,000 in court fron the New York railroad and General engine, probate Central Motors. dollars will be beld in a trust fund, to be spent only as court approves. Seventy-thousa- nd I Tait-riartle- dry-lan- f d f.ar THERE ARE ALWAYS PIONEHIS.. r SOUETHINa IN C0UCN... President who does a piano te".e income of $4,800 a an and still leave of $160,000. MacArthur-for-Preside- nt biiself, playing shaking bands wlth-Eicau- nd the coaposer, Icccgnizing case, the is at Ron-be- rg A.v -- ? K x f 2 - - Los Angeles Judging press photographers Hollywood Park racetrack's annual beauty contest took a Jeanne at gander and proaptly naaied her Ayrest Miss Goose Girl of 1948.' Now PEATHERfKIGHT. . . Rnow he "HpII .1. Moore wasn't wav- - i. v (iijtrrnnt!no. "Whether yon do or not. Do no t- iho ue w t waYinf It , oDicbody?" " I V didn't ee him warinf, .r,i circuit rider, encountering many before him at eating houses. A stranger, eyeing It with curiosity, asked permission to try tt; and put a liberal quantity on a piece of beef, which he then bolted. There was a pause. The stranger (gulping down a glass of water) "Say, parson, you preach heli don't you?" The circuit rider "I feel It my duty to remind the wicked that there ls retribution beyond the grave." Stranger "Anyhow, you're the first preacher I've seen that carries samples." Stowaway Pays Medal play and match play are two entirely different forms of golf. Especially on the psychological side, which is a big part of golf. I still think medal play is the rougher test, where every stroke is important. This isn't true of match play where you can take a nine and only one hole. There is no chance to give your concentration a vacation in medal play. There ls in match play. In medal play you are fighting both the field and the course. In match play, your opponent ls one man. It has remained for a young rookie pitcher to call a check on your reporter and also enter what rebuke. is perhaps a mmurn! i 1 This rookie pitcher is smart and what is more Important he also can pitch. Up to $100,000 was offered for his service in the box. "Tou write," he said, "that Johnson, Walsh, Alexander, Mat: ty and others pitched around 400 'IV I. innings or more. That's right. It You also write that no modern pitcher can work 300 innings. Most of the good ones are pitchers. That's right too. But don't forget those old pitchers d ball were throwing a ball a a spit ball a fnzzed-ulogy ball that Samson couldn't hit out of a bandbox ball park." FEMALE OP THE SPECIES AND ALL THAT. ..There Is no doubt about check back with me. "Now, When a wocian takes It into her bead to fight for her home Home-ruRaker hit 12 home runs it. and front sidewalk, her opponent ls going to have a rough grind. in one year and promptly was Here, in Altadena, Calif., in a hole excavated by a telephone labelled 'Home-RuBaker. Here company, stands Mrs. Rose Grock, stern and unyielding. She is the king of all home-ruhittera. want her anybody planting telephone poles in front of didn't 12 in one He smashes and housewives clalaed house. Other Altadena Joined the protest would depreciate property values by at leabt season and he is the king. Why tothat thea poles bone. day, some of these bums I'm throw$1,000 ing at might pile up 12 home runs in two weeks." . r 'til "I'm telling you," he continued, i throwing ex'lit "that today- - weto are the plate. Every plosive bombs ball we throw is loaded with dynamite. You can take a broom and hit one for three bases. "You remember those old Yankees headed by Ruth and Gehrig? record that They set a home-runever would be broken, and they were swinging at a rabbit ball. 1 Last year the Giants came along ' f -' 1 and made those Yankees look like buntcrs. They were hammering at a rubber ball, even faster than the one Babe and Gehrig swung at. "To show the difference, if Ruth f were playing in the day of 'Home-Ru- n' Baker, bis top would have 4 fit. A, I Deen 20 home runs for the entire leason." Which reminds me that I ran Into Lajoie a few years after he Larry HOW SAD CAN TOO CET?...Not knowing all the facts, It'adiffN and the lively ball had sad to quit cult tell why the girl Dorothy Jean Hodgson la weepingi :ome into use. Larry played in an a case of too nany canine adalrers. She wanted to be Maybe nice to both of ber doggish friends at the dog show la Pittas-burgh'gama. Hunt araory. Bet the French bull at left insisted on "I'm glad," bt said, "we didn't kitslng her,.whlla his rival, atrttteo tUb Jealously, wltodret lave this modem ball when I Into hlaself to sulk. ilayed." d An inspector boarding a streetcar was surprised to see the conductor sitting at ease smoking while a passenger was collecting fares. "What does this mean?" he demanded. "You sitting there and a passenger doing your work!" "That's all right," said the con"he's a stowductor, an away I found on board. He can't pay his fare, so I'm making him work his passage." r; Business Before Pleasure The young lawryer had been delivering a long and tiresome dissertation on tha merits of his case when, noting an apparent lack of interest on the part of the judge, be paused to ask, "Is it the pleasure of the court that I continue?" The judge heaved a sigh and replied: "Pleasure, my dear sir, haa long been out of the question, but you may proceed." WANTED TO BUY WE BUY AND SELL she'll tend track. Silly, at the isn't it? geese Fil, Offirw Furniture. Typewriter. ing Mnrhines, Hefr, Cah RpirliHrm. HALT LAKE DESK EXCHANGE 2S South KtaU St., Salt Lake City. four-bagge- race- 5 ELKCTItlCAL , I'tah i EQUIPMENT Klectrie Motors Repaired Automobile ('nerntori and Star-rKcpaired or Kxcbantred Ord. in Special Attention to THE ARMATURE SHOP Kutabliahed 1920 4th So. Salt Lake City. Utah 4i Eait U BE W A NTED MEN, WOM E N aad wnmen apenta. Part or full time. Klertrie home and health appliance. Very high irrado product with many uaea and newli la every home. Kadi anle Inula to another. Attractive comm. Good donl for crew manaser. Hollywood Llju-fiT- , Inc., 4!tKR Keeta Kock Blvd.. Loa Angelm 41. Men California. FARMS FOR HALF. n i Add- n red-hair- CDUI FARMS wrllt ai for TRVr. en ftrai MllMinl eppnonlllM. will, a.ecieibly Dried. C. t. tm-U- , Cmmmb Vtciln Ballet. Vtanaitar, 11 C. UI Ruth-Gehri- 1 4 1 -- A A a meal that needed seasoning, carried with him a tiny bottle of sauce, and put it on the table p j 'iuori Capital Chaff HENRY WALLACE is looking around for a new Charlie Michclson , him with carr.raign mates a rial (Some people think that waste of time; Harry irum.... Charlie M.chc ing a better Job than Democratic leaders will out that bt amazed when they find to supare going Oregon Democrats Truman. port Henry Kaiser against No Brimstone half-dea- s iore f 'Answc do inn know in i waving?" he wasn't." . .. .. oori "m,-- . Medal Play Is Tops -- -- Little Susie, age four, said to her mother. "When 1 grow up, will I have a husband like daddy?" "Yes," replied her mother. I "And." continued Susie, " don't get married, will I be an old maid like Aunt Louise? "Yes," replied her mother again. "Well," sighed Susie. "I surely am in a fix." weeks. Louis took on Walcott as a joke. If Louis can win in the condition he has to offer for late June, Wat cott must be a joke. Louis will have to create a miracle to be even close to the form that made him. and kept him, champion so many years. The Live Hall y f the benefit concert. high-rankin- g 'Mm q ball in Washington lead bis orchestra in a Eisen- the nainful nature ol it's significant that other court of appeals still generals and admirals Moore for inciting the have continued to use army-nav35's sympathy and for "an arpersonnel after their retirement. il cntative presentation which For instance. Admiral Ernie King, S!t have i reiudiced the dpfpnd- now retired, used not only a navy s care." office but navy clerical porsonn 'Li i une juror even to write a book. vf I 'loom made an affidavit And if all the money spent on j that they all wrote Gen. John J. rcrshing during his down a big figure, retirement were added up it added them up and would total over a million. Tersh-Ing- , Jed bv i: to get $160,000. although retired for years, i-- t it ,s f' r his treatment ol continues to be the second highfireman and his est paid government official, to the that the court drawing a salary of around 'PpMls vcMoore the worst 000 a year. Only the President of "1 of cut. the United States tops him. In i was corroborating addition, Pershing has a colonel The engineer said he as an aide, plus other army per? nf" "kc his eyes off the tracks sonnel, and for years has lived at 'va to three little boys about Walter Rrrd hospital. ""rac me DaDy was. Eisenhower has a staff of three two of the little boys assigned to him at Columbia-M- aj. 2'1Lbr"t,!tr of the baby. ITiey Robert L. Schulz, an aide; WAC the pni'innm J Warrant Officer Margaret Hayes THE 1H1RD KID SAID HE and Mastersergeant Leonard Dry. sala chauffeur. He also draws a the fir,, 'man itairl "Vni n mv ary of $15,751 a year for life from ""?'' was th engineer the army in addition to his salary as president of Columbia univeraid: "The entiotl was sity. you Umw that he wasn't'?" Note Pershing, although appoint! o sir; I didn't see him ed by Woodrow Wilson, is the wavintr , " nt of the Republican chairman "ne.- i 'nM)rr "tl.j comof the senate appropriations Warren E. you know he wasn't Francis mittee, the late now of Wyoming. The Republicans "I didn't see Democrat. a Eisenhower him." consider "T&3: on move- ment. These boys don't like Cii, . To a nan with the soul of a Roa-be- rg, where the President heard hower. Also v)pf thf little shown Truaaa, cer-wa- s f 4 - pioneer there is only one thing to do pioneer. Near Pasco, fash., Warren Clifford and his wife, Audrey, view their spacious, albeit empty, fields, as the bureau of reclanation began operating the puaiping plant to bring the Cliffords their first irrigation water. They are the first settlers on the Pasco unit which contains 84 fanily-siz- e farns and is the first privately owned land in the entire alllion-acr- e project to be opened for settlement. f- Jelr for life r.- aftermath included Schmellng, Sharkey, Camera, Baer and Brad dock. This was not what you'd call the greatest collection of fighting flesh ever thrown together. On a general average it was pretty sorry stuff. There wasn't a top fighter In the lot. Yes, Sihmeling knocked out Louis, but Baer knocked out Schmcling. And so did I.ouis in the return match. Tunney left a sorry bunch of fighters in his wake until Louis came along. Louis made up for the mediocrity of the others that preceded him. It was Dempsey, Tunney, chaos and Louis. What will it be after Louis? SupThat will leave pose Louis wins. chaos again. If Walcott wins, Jersey Joe will be the new champion. No one can rate Jersey Joe a great champion. He has been just another heavyweight too long; just another average fighter who hap pened to remain in shape when Louis didn t. You can't sell a number of fight ers, even champions, the Idea that condition is as important as their Yet condition own native skill. happens to be more important than anything Louis has his puncn, nis boxing skill, his gameness. Louis as the heavyweight cham pion defending his title against Walcott was a joke, a travesty on He was a traininc. on condition. puffy fat man who couldn't move out of his tracks. He returned from his exhibition tour in England weighing at least 240 nounds. and then worked des perately to lose 25 pounds In a few STAYS. . . power by mpossible k - SOME FIX 0CTL00K...Thl8 wistful ,,agifir. horn la a dlanlaced at Salzburg, persons caap out froa behind Austria, peers a fence surrounding the bar racks which has been bis howe since he was born. DREART M TRAILER HOMES FOR CONSTRUCTION WORKERS t'J it's s -- We are headquarter lor trailer home and have large ttork of saw and oted trailer cornea. ZTMMFR HOVAL WHIRLABOUT COLUMBIA SCHTJiT lor roar convenience trailer market are located la 8 ALT T.ATtF CITT TIOLSB ' fOCAIELLO SENO JESSE M. CHASE, |