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Show THE BEWER PRESS. BEAVER, UTAH h "a I" from midwest's great farm 1 ... ReDorts l.i J bit 1 , o.rite iar0 inipxemcui. maiABl- "as nit a slump in JJII'"! ;n riavs that is causing Main Street llfiiderable worry. It is more than seasonal sales' - - I! rr!) ,v, mmi.,.. PATTERN IT'S investment q Total farmer4omnn P v. starj ',nn "t. . 4 1 jls ana -. in iff v tun - in 1946 to over $14 billion of 1951. Farmers own 4,000.000 more than double Payors today, Ed ;f a decade Nil .s of STREET FEATURE CO 'Mm f restrictions " Y n Y Y Y;l ANDES WHALERS . . . The war scare In the world today has created a great demand for whale oil, and Chile has entered the world's most thrilling profession catching: huge n mammals like this one. At Quintay, a fleet of eight boats is 1200 whales a Chile's year. whaling catching industry produces about 5000 tons of oil, the finest for precision machinery, and about 1000 tons of nitrogen fertilizer, with a total value of $4 million. The industry is non-sto- p the year around. From December to May, the whaling takes places 70 miles off the coast, and from June to November it goes on In the polar regions. on home 69-to- bil interest to grain elevators and dealers department of agriculture has announced Theat; OP i eat, ;iod! iuchci 3! tsocf: PRICE SUPPORT A Of . support price at a national average of .18 per bushel for the 1951 crop. Last year's erage was $1.99 per bushel. The 1951 support ice is 90 per cent of parity at the beginning of narketing year July 1. July 1 parity is 2.42 wheat 8 , If . "6SS- -. ' ft r. 4. "Ct . la-- .v By. We record the experience here because it may appeal to many other anglers and because of our own conviction that this particular technique is certainly worth a try especially if one isn't taking bass by the more conventional methods. 3 the same date last year, parity $2.21 per bushel. A Homebuilding construction for private resides in June was 23 per cent under June 1950, though all expenditures in new construction taled 52,700,000, an increase of 6 per cent over y. Seasonal expansion in highway construction icunted for a large part of the $50,000,000 incbushel. For r Tat. s thra- llel I: you I per. onal"! lout J, too e :tienui construction. for August is for bargain sales LIT 0 Outlook result. Last-minu- despite what raised :;t Day Vbdon r.'- L;Ws - on No! to this year's apply skins. income. by the Washington Bureau or WNU Prepared STERN GREETING FOR CZECH AMBASSADOR . . . Czechoslovakia's new prime minister, Dr, Vladimir Prochazka, faced an angry reception as he arrived in the United States. Pickets from the Czech National Council of America marched along the docks in New York carrying placards which protested the imprisonment of A. P. correspondent William Oatis and the disappearance of Czech Archbishop Reran. Also, Prochazka was faced with a chilly reception when he made diplomatic calls upon the President at the White House and at the state department, which has entered diplomatic requests for the return of the in Korea, and may happen imprisoned American citizen. Features. tating &msD Services fl.Wii.Mi Y o thing. frti mderft auestions about th or any aspect of to: Walter Shead. Armei Question Box, 1057 National " Building, Washington 4. D. C. hen uill be given in thit col- irao" our W iorctt milt-hwi- ct 3! Selective cuttam ha Unasked to deliver 41,000 men October to joint induction sta-"- J lor assignment to the army : fte marine corps. Of the total, will be assigned to the army - 5.000 to the marine corps. The ctoD call for October repre- an spi-vic- Increase of fi M for September. 4 mil 1 s number of ai iking national guards-stakin- g specialized resident in l'J--t me t re wer 82n regular army schools fte fiscal year 1951 reached high, the department of Wiy has said. Guardsmen con- their military education by enrollment in ' "y inroushcourses also wtension number. record-breakin- tm a veteran of World ". ua overseas with the ' and later .on Z, 1"d to the 82d. I came the service in May 1919, received an honorable uhUh I have since lost. J '. ion ic eat a" I Mich- - WE i '"" he" discharged ' W Ulh VA l '"biU case, not adget in obtaining mission to a VA hospital? II. C. B., Forbes, Mo. A. Emergency cases are given top priority, regardless of tiOl 1 11 a 1 "J1 m in c ir, , I'. - i X f' MIRACLE BABY HUSKY BOY . . . Nurse Doris Hansen, Hackensark, N.J., hospital, holds Raymond Donnelly, Jr., who was born via section to Mrs. Ida Donnelly. The baby represents a triumph for medical science. Mrs. Donnelly suffers from a dread form of anemia an heredity condition in her case in which red corpuscles are destroyed so rapidly that frequent transfusions are required. Doctors say that Raymond, a 7 lb., V,i oz. boy did not Inherit her disease. cae-sare'- r ' f 1 i STAR FROM THE EAST . . . Shir-le- y Yamaguchi deplanes at La Guardia Field, N.Y., as she comes from Japan to see the sights of New York and other American cities. She recently competed her first American motion picture. i U .v sf 8 insu. Personnel Service tourl wil1 e Ptomber. the army overseas rotation ,erv'ce on .i.i- - n,.r,n. 'fr.i!aiabimy ot replace-,rrn- emphasized. lviat;on cadet program, .ncnpnried for dvll- wnicn nas wv October IDoO. ian candidates since the bureau reopened, has now been announced. of naval personnel has 26 rnay .p. Men of ages 18 through will undergo flight Kini! for about 18 months an completion of this upon satisfactory commissioned be program will reserve or second y , L naval In the marine tie bureau of personnel Senants said. corps-reserv- t : , i- -; Anglers' Booklet Mountain a lakes of Idaho Is the illustrated e, To - TO REALTY . . . Emmanuel Shlnwell, British time off from rearmament talks recently to took defense minister, to judge a beauty contest. He is iourney to Grimdon Park, Durham, with the three finalists In the contest. talk of Jocular a bit rxchanging to offer a very effective defeirse It must take a defense minister such lovely young ladles. Shlnwell may arainst the charms of three defend himself from this? but who wants to be MUNITIONS salng t AAA Save Time old friend of mine by the of George Ade once started a slogan, hooked up with an organization, which he called "Flowers for the Living." This is not a bad idea. I don't know what flowers ever mean to the dead. Or kind words. Or cheers. Or anything except the peace of eternal sleep. We feel that it is almost impossible to write too many kind words about an old Georgia friend known as Johnny Mize, the Dcmorest De- AN stroyer. Johnny has al ways been a large, powerfully built, DIPLOMAT . . . Hipolito Paz, new Argentine ambassador to the U.S., and his wife arrive In New York on S.S. Rio Tunuyan. He Is only 34, which makes him one of the youngest ambassadors from foreign nations to the U.S. YOUNG rather performer destined to be no part of a slow-movin- J if g "Ty Cobb, whoa came from fH f "'-'- 5 n e i ghborlng Georgia village. Johnny reported at Greensboro slightly over 21 years ago. He was then 17 years old. Today he is on his way to 40. Johnny lost three years of baseball In the Navy, 1943, 1944 and term which cost 1945, a three-yea- r his record at least 100 or more home runs. Possibly 150 home runs, since he was hitting at that clip after he had surrendered his Navy cap. Around 15 years ago, St. I. mils tried to pass Mize along to Cincinnati's Reds. Johnny had a bad knee and the Reds turned him back. At that time everyone thought Mize was through a fine power hitter with a bad leg. So Mize had to move back to the Cardinals. He began hitting home runs without losing any time. He also began winning a flock of ball Crantljnd Rlct The Cardinals, Mr. meaning Rickey, sold Mize to the Giants in 1942, nine years ago. They figured Mize was all through, a washed-up slugger. Mize gave the Giants 26 home runs that season. But he gave them 51 home runs in 1947 and 40 home runs In 1948. Those were the two years he tied Ralph Kiner, the Pirate slasher, now the best of all the home-ruhitters. Mize was sent to Kansas City in 1950. He was brought back to hit 25 home runs n that year. Mize was 35 when he tied Kiner's march the second time; Kiner was 25. That's the type of hitter Johnny Mize happens to be. He could spot 'em 10 years and handle 'em. But you can't spot 'em too many decades. Johnny Mize Is one of the great power hitters of all time. And quite a fellow beyond that. The Greatest Hitters There are many styles of great hitters. Willie Keeler was one of the great place hitters. I'll have to rank Ty Cobb above the Immortal Willie. Ty was a punch hitter. He elected this role over the slugger's job to get on base. They are paying tribute to hitters who have gotten 2,000 hits. Cobb got over 4,000 hits. He also stole close to 900 bases. Babe Ruth was the power hitter. Babe might have been a .400 hitter just as Cobb might have been a slugger. The two next greatest hitters I've ever seen in some 50 years of observation were Rogers Hornsby and Shoeless Joe Jackson. Cobb Ruth Hornsby Jackson, They are the four r. tops. After these George SIs-le- Sure anybody can be wrong. But what's the matter with Cobb, Ruth, Hornsby and Jackson? They are the four tops In the land of the ash, in my book. hitJackson was a natural-bor- n ter, if you'll take the Word of Cobb, Ruth and Speaker. Years ago on radio interviews each one told me that Jackson was the greatest hitter he had ever seen. There is no questioning the fact now that Ralph Kiner is the biggest of the big hitters left. Kiner has averaged 48 home runs a year in the last four seasons. He may raise this to 50 by the end of the 1951 campaign. Gil Hodges will need another 25 homers to protect his earlier lead. Yet when Mize was close to 35, he tied Kiner two years running at 51 and 40. Ted Williams Is a big hitter, but he isn't a Kiner. No one else is. The Matter of Class There Is hardly any item of the ingler's equipment more valuable r worthwhile than a good leader jouch. For the fly rod man It Is a eal boon by permitting him to car lead7 several ers, each in its own pack and each already-made-u- FROM book-e- this summer by the lepartment of fish and game for lse of fishermen desiring to visit he more remote fishing waters in nountainous parts of the Stue. Ten wilderness areas are tieated n detail. Description of each in- :Iudes forest service map on which ire shown streams, lakes, trails, ookouts, campgrounds and other itations and landmarks. Maps are iccompanied by detailed informa-io- n as to location, accessibility and jertinent mileage data. Descrip-- ; .ion of each lake discussed includes listory of all plantings as to dates ind fish species. The booklet presents ten of the est moutnain lakes fishing areas n the State, in rugged sections of he Boise, Challis, Nezperce, Pay-jtt- e and Salmon National forests. During the past year part of the naterial presented in the booklet las been published in the pages of he Idaho Wildlife Review. The Review series concludes with current dition, showing mcps and related nformation on fishing spots. published I y AAA .itle of should wait, because you receive another check. will probably receive a separate should You policies check for each of the two covered held during the three years dividend. If you fail by the second check in due second a time! to the VA District Office . ra'e at which the suslaired will de-- a IS '; r , HI a'Vou to Expand Aviation Program ot 'bra. 4 x?l write Navy bid i v service-connecte- d, the Q. I received a check for second dividend on my S'SLl term policy which expired in 1946 and which I renewed for term an additional five-ye1 don't think However, period. the check is large enough. What should I do? W. . ft. Dalton, that handles your HfO"2 ss What kind of priority does an emergency indication of your ttl-- - training. Joa may obtain a f v - training service-connectio- duplicate or hon-- t wtjarg. by writing to the r.erai of the Army, on 25, D C., and explaining "Stances to them. , Q. 1 expect to complete Public Law 16 vocational sometime next year. I understand that I will have one year's CI bill entitlement coming to me after that. May I use that year for additional training under the CI Bill, even though the cut-of- f date for training has Passed? S. E. W., Rich wood, Go. A. Yes, provided you apply for the GI bill training sometime before 16 you complete your Public Law B.. Clarksville, Well, you don't have to be an expert to find the right spot or to know just how deep to fish up at Punderson lake in Geauga county Ohio, there are plainly visible signs that give you those answers. It's all part of a new experiment by the Wildlife Division's fish management section, who are constantly searching for ways and means to increase the success of Ohio fishermen. Here is the Punderson set-uFish management men have built irush shelters, a favorite hangout .'or most fish, at various points Jiroughout the lake, and have ;rected signs to inform fishermen of Jieir locations. The signs also list Jie depth to the shelter and the lepth to the bottom of the lake at Jiose points. Danny Armbruster, fish management agent, who Is in charge of the experiment, says that the project las been completed and that they ire now awaiting the results. He irges all fishermen at the lake to xy these shelters and to report Jieir catches to the local boat land-n- g operators in order that the suc-:eof the experiment can be tabu-- a ted. The GI's would say, "Fishermen jever had it so easy." p. v A. No, there is no time limit for filing compensation claims. However, if you apply within one year from the date of discharge, and VA approves your claim, payments will be made retroactive to your discharge date. If you wait more than one year, the effective date on which payments may begin will bl the date of application. Q. Flowers for tho Living games. Experts Are you an expert fisherman? Do you instinctively know just how deep to fish or just where the good fishing spots are? Probably the answer to both questions for most Ohioans would be, further decline in farm prices te opinion is that taxes will pted in Korea, WAY ' AAA -- 7 l, 'if.' fVof All retail merchants with some sizeable ice cutting. Reason is laggard consumer buying :i continued high inventories. Concensus in 4 b Mnfrtnn i 5 that If a roaca "f ro nrAa-p part of :e ,--t in public ase Not so long ago we read an article by another outdoor writer in which he contended that bigger and bettef bass can be caught with lighter leaders and very small flies. Frankly, we were a bit skeptical, although we hadn't tried this particular technique. Then, the other afternoon, we decided to try it. Our own experience was hardly sufficiently productive to establish even in our own mind the accuracy of that other writer's findings, but we did experience this: Using the conventional spinner-fl- y rig as our terminal tackle, we added a dropper fly a Western Bee on a No. 12 hook and began fishing in a good bass creek near e our city. At a in one pool we noticed several apparently good-siz- e bass chasing a school of smalt shad. These bass consistently discombinaregarded the spinner-fl- y tion, but we took one keeper on the Western Bee and lost two others which would have matched the first in size. And, in all the casting, the regu was overlooked in lar spinner-flfavor of the smaller fly. Going on down the creek, we repeated the performance, taking another bass and losing another, with both being hooked on the small fly. We do not know why the hooked bass that escaped got away, unless it was that the hook on the little fly wasn't as sharp as it might have been. We remembered, then, that the writer we mentioned had said that the sharpness of the hook barb was most important if one is to take bass on the trout and panfish-siz- e y social and recreational and garages. restaurants Unities, fed ! V construction of h ond: 3? L'AhW building the industry during July, resulting lgan to hurt in Der cent reduction in home building from Sj month of last year. Total value of new :nstruction woric in JUiy, however, rose about cer cent from June. There was continued declina ist - A Try tail-riffl- EXPENDITURES OFF Credit Q - - - compared with 120,000 ten 700,000 grain combines, triple merchants give several 0 awvciu. jjqima tigntening; up ,;2S0n ror siump credit,, prices too high, and some areas 1Y HOME ' . Street's retail Main IL ;Y years back. 10 tal - uu,uuu mecnanicai ago; ago; and num- KHODYrrj JIM Worth DEVELOPS AFTER BIGGEST FAF.M fffiNT BUYING SPREE IN NATION'S FARM HISTORY. i.-RPRSOLD NEARLY $2 BILLION worth nD YEARLY FOR PAST THREE YEARS. JSACHIKEKY seelf::" !By p t. mmediately available. For the plug rod man who uses a lasting leader, it is equally service-tble- , for with it the fisherman may leaders made ceep varied-lengt- h vith different weight-tes- t lines. Several queries have arrived lately along this line: how does the heavyweight .division of Sharkey, Camera, Baer and Braddock compare with the 1951 mixture. There Isn't any big difference ' except that the' modern heavyweights, mentioned are more Interesting and have more varied personalities. Sharkey and Baer were equipped to be high-clas- s heavyweights, but disliked tho game. |