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Show PAKOWAN TIMES. UTAH PAKOWAN. White House Made a Shrine r; jjisiorv of Summer Sanctums Milk Cooling With Electricity Sound ly RAI'KIUGE Stui Andlit and ( WiTON. This summer the Warm Springs Infantile house on the unt. it in turned over a little to the state of Cieoma, which will run it a a mu- - w.v Milk oust..' tlu tj.j.i sty i ditcoii on t1 e till pi int of ..tional shrine. ' another the Little WhiteI s hat k to the people. It is the only one in wha h a prt is lat days. In one of its three btdrooms Pn sident ... .I In its living room he spoke his last word'. of si-- , cummer The lr.'e Piexidcnt .Tint fionicth-i"e K and a ftw Rouxevi limn ideas are blended Then i.edrooms. a third guest room, a liunj room, a kits! n and H ,t there is a view that would make u Park avenue (wit'.ouse tr Pres-- , houes which dol'ar this little t't necupiett. ti.iinmed with history, . 'till unwritten, , was the .syirlxd of vutury over disease ce S he- t f ... .. ' . a un- - there f 1 cd v e s:r a - (. have seen the pool. ere is one overstaffed chair in the correr of the solarium that soniihow alwavs seems to get turned around at a certain angle. Turne that wav. a side tnlle is within easy reach, a push huttrn ih the White v" was a s I oods Todav f.i'!"iiu-- . Little Hon w lories i of v w , l'f-- " It is less than 2' fi et acre's Polly-wog- s wiggle in it. rocks greiil with vears of moss, surround it It has h. cn Pore a long time and I doubt if ar.voie ever had the temerity to bathe in it. although SLungA la was a d. si i ted bo x camp when it was taken nvtr It sits high on a piourt on top loside a 'ilas'irg trout stteam surrounded by thick i , pool t! 1 pj't rttsfie w the scere of his He was death. posTg fra port- the rait "terrlle b ndnche came He had red his 1. tters for the day and in hs la't 'nature, which I have seen, t! ( re is evidence that death plucking at his iready was wbt n s'cive." war, when it was Late m t e diffi-- c far from Washington, in summer White House Mankind was established. It was an-ch- er 2 to co The ren the name Shangti-lPresident himself named it jokingly nvci, herau-'- of security reasons djrrq the war, its location had to he concealed It was discovered, harks to a slip of thp tongue on the rart of Mrs Roosevelt, and because ab'urd stories were written about he tremendous amount of money vMc'i had been expended on it as a ratter of fact it cost verv little to cruTt it was thrown open to the press. One article described its million Iavcns of Other Presidents days of Buchanan most every President has seen fit flee the banks of the Potomac hen Washington weather begins to ire the mercury to the top of the Ever since the the United States army weather host to Buchanans time id continued to do so into the gime of the dashing Arthur, it lived at the as because Lincoln :ottage just within the Eagle Although gan being hot ief executives in the Soldiers Home (now wit'nn the city of Washington oper but once a distant suburb) e at th.s summer White House famous as the Lincoln Cot- - ate of ell go. Grover Cleveland became and shortly es.dert, however, ereafUr took a bride, he felt that was improper to live on the army the summer months. So he night a place of his own called ed 0 ik on a high hill in the capi-- 1 new known, in honor of his short When there, as Cleveland Park, plain farm house when he but it soon blossomed into comfortable home. Washington was a town some 175,000 people (1886) and levelard had an unobstructed ew over the whole panorama 3wm t the Potomac itself. Vim-- , ue was defeated he sold the ace When reelected he bought anThen il er That by Lynn where the offices were located In 1926 he chose an Adirondack camp, near Paul Smiths. One of those primitive places millionaires build in the wilderness equipped with all the comforts of a modern hotel. Kirkwood Camp, owned by Irvin Kirkwood, a newspaper publisher, was such a place. The next year Coolidge repaired to the Black Hills of South Dakota where he lived in a spacious lodge among the trout streams, guarded a by a troop of cavalry and making to Rapid y iournev long, of state and City to attend to affairs interview the press. The next year he again went to Wisconsin and on an island in a lake 28 miles southeast of Superior, lived in Cedar Lodge, making necessary a trip three times a week. President Hoover, when he took almost immediately went office, well-line- d jeans down into his own Rapidan, and for $15,000 bought another mountain stronghold in the Blue Ridges. When he left office he tract to the promptly deeded the commonwealth of Virginia, hoping campperhaps, other presidential sucfires would burn there But his otherwise. chose cessor Warm Springs belongs to the thoustate of Georgia, countlessdo Hyde sands will visit it, as they Park and other local monuments. is now a part of the Shangri-lnational park system. The next president, whoever he wishes, mav be, may have it if tohe the taxexpense extra without He may knows7 who payer. But realization of have a dream-housbegrudge need hardly we which s effectually ended the home tradition and it was ally nut until the time of Presi--n- t Toft that a working summer adouaiters was set up. Other Theo-3r- e esiirp-ftook vacations Ihosevelt went home to his nvi Sagamore Hill on Ovster him. av w th a secretary or two. Presi-sn- t Tif; went to Beverly, Mass. "hen President Wilson went to FA N. H., it was for rest anti recuperation. In 1916 he Sol-er- s , chose Lawn "resident didnt Harding wanted around Prffuent Coolidge, too, it was know what to do with a ac' ri but he made as geographi-iea selection of summer use sites as any president, it was Swampscott where, e dispatch put it, he was teth-t- o As a a telegraph wire. r of fact no telegraph wires d " entered White Court, the colonial mansion perched on rm of New England's rock-- i coast, but the telephone did "ie made regular trips to near3 " a e, Jt' Latest attempt to bring the opposing areas of the world into closer harmony by means of an international conference has resulted, as have all the others, in a complete, discordant, unharmonious cacoph- sentatives Marshalls m t d in Britain and France primarily program for stressed a Europe. Result is that Great Britain and France probably vvi'l ge ahead without Russia on a western European reconstruction program r at the same time hopof credits and suping for American p four-yea- self-hel- plies. imfarm prices docs rot appear said. it near future, minent in the Food prices, although below recent a high level highs, are supported by national inand of employment come Prices of may manufactured goods have risen only modincreased despite grcjtlv estly costs of labor and materials. Furthermore, it is pointed out, of the greatly increased supply may prosavings and liquid a;scts the price vide some support for level. The business inventory situanot appear tion, moreover, dots moneexcessive the to comparable following World in speculation War I. ... lil'k RIGHT i. Itself. that milk he cooled degiies w.thin approximately on limit and a half after it is drawn in otdci to check bacteria growth und eliminate scaling and 50 i off flavors. i economically : P- - A f , ,'M - Ol TMOBES ATOM BOMB . , . Irof. T. I). J. I.rrrh I leading figure in development of an American British weapon of which he the atom sajs, ishy comparison a clumsy method of atboinh tack." He Is a New Zealander. . On 'e t iVo N X Ni A New Hampshires By W. S J. DRYBEN i S Progenitors of the present day New Hampshire were among some chickof the farm (locks of "Red ens in New Hampshire 35 to 40 years ago. In selecting the standard New Hampshire, freedom from r.Jr JJ t1' i J iniMitiiii Too SPOON-FEORPHAN . young to feed itself and having m mama or papa to take care of it in a nice, comfortable nest, tins little wood thrush is fed hy hand from a spoon. It was deserted by its parents in Philadelphia. . . rmw'wtw Europe. which went on the rocks this time, deepening the rift between Russia and the western powers. Conflict arose over two main is- tary 1 - Jut k I a it torporalioti brail, went all itir way in court to prove that lux sauerkraut hail hern mishandled on railroad and that it had not fermented and exploded hy to help put Europe on its feet are inspired by imperialist motives. He drew a stinging comparison between United States efforts for world aid and Soviet self-hel- 1920-192- i i ' 'V. i H s IimhI lit: c, f.ii us gl - . MARSHALL ANGERED Angered at Soviet criticism of his European recovery plan, Secretary of State George Marshall rejected as a malicious distortion of the truth the Russian claim that American offers VORABLE FORECAST NEW YORK -- With the postwar inflationary price rise aPPart the probabilities nearing an end,a downward moveseem to favor m the next ment of the price index in a re 12 months, it is predicted released Level Price The port on company. bv Bankers Trust L. The report, prepared by Roy deeconomic banks the of Reierson the prices of partment, added that may some manufactured goods and probmoded, show a further but it is be ably temporary, rise,movement will such that any fieved by declines in be more than offset and food comthe prices of farm materia. other and modities C Secretary of State save - Europe proposal Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov opposed any plan by which the great powers could impose an economic program on the smaller nations of Europe, while British Foreign backed Secretary Ernest Bevin, Minister by French Foreign w'anted to Bidault, Georges draft a broad scheme for reconstruction of all Europe. 2. Molotov placed his entire aid emphasis on the American but aspect of the Marshall plan, The bank warned, however, that such a combination of contingencies substantial a and weather bad as deterioration of domestic crop prospects could upset its forecast. inAfter examining the factorscomas rise m the present volved in the price jump pared with those War I, the bank following World - commodity all the since said, inwholesale price index has not as m creased as much this time the deWorld War I, it is likely that be not will level cline in the price correction this severe during as in period as it wan of facThe bank cited a number A collapse its view. to support tors .. : on 1. Bionne youngest of the prolific includes quinalso which family in Ottawa, tuplets. The two met Canada. iff 1 KNOW YOUR BREED sues- His Excellency, the Most Reverend Br. Mar Ivanious, archenbishop of Trivandrum, India, Claude, with baby joys visit jtcd i t 1 V DISCORD: Paris Clash aggrandizement xv ' Such a It was the Paris conference of British, French and Russian repre- Just Friends t the basis of tests conducted recently on lid electrified New York state farms, the cost of cooling milk cloctricallv averages from 12 to 13 5 cents per hundred pounds The power rate in the list aiea was 3 cents per kilowatt hour of power, which is about 2 lent lower than the national farm electricity rate. nesota and South Dakota H about equal to that of last year, hut heavy losses have been incurrid as a result cf excessive rain. Most observers agree that while tlie glow mg corn crop is two to three weeks behind last year it still has time to stage a comeback, given favorable ony. d puts money shortened growing period, however, may result in reduced yields. Also, growers in the two states are repotted to have turned, in tlie past year, to planting corn pel lod requiring a shot ter growingwhile the than formerly Therefore, corn may mature relatively earlier than formerly, it will do so at the expense of a smaller yield an acre. and bankers Thinking men experienced renchers, pram men of the dreadrevival a to ahead in the West are looking worriedly ed dust bowl because transient farmers are plowing up thousands two of acres of virgin range to plant wheat winch will bring them bushel. a dollars As July entered the Midwests of agricultural scene with a gush warm air and sunshine, prospects for a appeared reasonably good fair-sizecrop of corn in Minnesota and South Dakota this year. However, in those states, as in the rest of the corn belt, a long period of favorable weather conditions is most essential. The frequent, heavy rains must stop in order that saturated fields can return to normal. Planted acreage of corn in Min- it weather. Corn Outlook Improves FAIR OUTLOOK: Corn Prospect x Water alone is not u satisfactory cooling agent, beeau-- e only m rare instances is its temperature lower than 60 degrees Tl.e addition of ice to water will help, but storage dilficulties and the wotk involved in keeping the tank adequately siqv plied present ceitam obstacles to its use. In addition, its cost, if purchased, often i so high ns to offset the price received for satisfactorily cooled mi'k Because of this situation many electric milk toilers ( ither of the tank or aeroutnr tvpel arc being installed on elcctrilii'd farms. Such coolers, according to the Pennsylvania State college school of agriculture, meet the farmer's requirements for they are designed to cool fresh milk quickly, uniformly and Downward Price Trend Seen Shadow imposing New Jersey and by that time war was impending and Ms staff went with him. the in want to get away. He People, lots of them, him also 52 cards. New Dusl Bowl Feared: twice-weekl- be-im- imicile was a ught it VEILS REVIEW 1 is penu.i'.ltv .it lt I'. it k i'ii, X, on .! Os J t olT p.tv r f '.v t n i . at li.,!lii'tg to Il'M'IVC ,'Ild Pi. it hold won goud nexs until his prod net h.lx bi i II xold Prexcrv.it io n of qua I it v requires below a a e TILLS SUM, WITH GADGET . . . For a total outlay of $75 for welding farmer near Hillsdale. III., and parts, Janie van H)fte, I built this highly efficient, light weight tractor. A 1128 car engine the heart of the tractor. A double transmission gives the machine six to any kind speeds forward and three reverse, making it adaptable of load, speed, field or road condition. Under the stimulus cf the two-dollar wheat, buffalo gras is being and a hand telephone with an exand the turned over at an unpreech nteu tension number on it. Lift it It rate, and the prediction is that answer comes, White House w he. i it quits raining the duxt bowl connects dmectly with the switchk. board at lfion Pennsylvania avenue. will stage a savage coniehai The West again has become a It gives me a rather strange who are paradise for speculators to $25 an feeling to look at that chair-em- pty land for $15 up buying and realize what mesacre and planting it in wheat. One sages went over the telephone good crop will pay for the land and beside it. what words were dicleave them a good profit besides. tated while the long cigarette Suitable primarily for grazing, tlie holder moved nervously to the land normally is priced at frem $2 ash tray on the table at its arm. to $10 an acre. Suitcase farmers roll in with Presidi nt Truman has not used verv often but when their tractors, plows and drills, put Shangri-lunUl he goes there next he and Mrs. in a wheat ciop and then leave No Truman will find a retreat which it is time to harvest the grain. check the inevitable gives them more privacy than prob- one stays to on wind earth. erosion. ably arv other spot The current world food shortage Tucked away in the deep woods is some justification for expandoffers little enough cabin, a new, just big would be for two No guest room, no parlor, ing the wheat crop, but it to maintain that rational diliicuit v cottage with a neat a co? just storms modern kitchen, a dining room-sittin- g outlook if resulting dust room with a fireplace There caused a recurrence of the mass dust bowl two is a company, three a crowd. rum and exodus from the 1930s. of the A sanctuary any president simple is also T: e the t i Tlie daily f a double t.i'k .'evelt He willed it to tl:e .nhtntile stria tme in which the artlu-Itialit- y the in Lmvays ! ; Better Quality Product Results at Small Cost five-roo- And i r it f. S. Presidents Traced Of y . a New Hampshire male at homa contest. Okla- aulloruni disease, rapid giowth, rapid feathering and egg quality Acre considered equally with vpt and color. The ideal male is rich brilliant reddish bay in hackle and saddle, orilliant deep chestnut red on wing, low and back, and medium chestnut red on breast and other sections The female is medium chestA pullet will nut red throughout. weigh 5M pounds; hen, 6V2 pounds; zockeiel, 72 pounds, and cock R,,2 aounds. Disposal Incinerator , Wtty sty S' A' GERMAN P ARTY BOSS . . . Frau Von IJredow became party leader manys first when the m Hilary government political rights censed her She is a for women party. countess in her own right. Maria Gcr-wom- incinerator for disposal of iead birds, poultry, turkeys and animals or birds that might be carriers of disease may be constructed from an old Iron metal barrel rods are run through the barrel six or sight inches above, and parallel to the bottom to serve as a grill Holes are cut below the grill or draft. This incinerator is a must by Clemson Agricul-;urAn d e college. Spraying Cattle for Plies Improves Herd For spraying cattle, Purdue recommend the use of 50 per cent DDT wettable powder Tuxed w ith water at the rate of It is wo pounds in five gallons. of one quart per rate the at applied s animal, and three or four applica-10nthree about at season each eek intervals or as needed are d A three gallon ended. air sprayer or larger equipment is suggested for the job. rec-amr- r, com-ares-e- WARNS OF COLLAPSE . . . Preecondicting a collapse of our unless immediate steps are of taken, Emil Rieve, chairman committee, CIOs full employment not says rising living costs have checked. been omy |