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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE, DELTA, UTAH comsion of the , the general and a new football lff0t M Series , crash betw.en a budding tornado. sev-- ( and a dying WsebaU details have come up 'ShaTcasey Stengel, as good T,1 isn't going to win any pen. V uv nant or run second r ! ! V '55 with the team Bucky Harris car-ried on his back largely aided by Joe DiMaggio. Everyone knows that Bucky Harris wasn't fired for in-efficiency. He was fired because he is a friend of Mac-- , Phail's. In our book it was a stupid STENGEL move, as Bucky has been a high-grad- e manager iun tvpe of man baseball needs. V selection of Casey Stengel smart move, following a ,as a one, which doesn't often hap-- L Stengel is also a high-grad- e anaer who knows his trade. But Aere "won't be as many laughing itones written about Casey in 1949 B0t with the job he has ahead. Cleteland, the best team in base-bs- ll won the 1948 world series. The tdians should be the best team in blietall in 1949 and should win aain unless the Red Sox can loc-ate a few pitchers. Then it would be different. The Yankee farm system has bogged down in recent years, and do matter how Stengel hustl-es, he doesn't know where his players are coming from. He needs one outfielder, three a catcher and three pitchers all good. This makes a total of some eight lall players, good ball players, bett-er ball players than most of those he has except DiMaggio, Henrich, Liiel! and Raschi. Yogi Berra is a useful fellow to have around. hfteld Lacks Hitters Last season Stirnweiss and Riz--:!- o drove in 82 runs. Gordon and Bcireau drove in 252 runs. Stephe-ns and Doerr drove in 250 runs. We are speaking now of second-bas- e combinations. Rizzuto and were a brilliant defensi-ve team. But they were so far beh-ind Stephens and Doerr, Boudreau aid Gordon, there was no compariso-n. You could trace at least 10 games, in a race to this missing clutch hitting. Maybe lo games. Hie Yankee infield, plus err-atic Yankee pitching, kept the Yankees from winning by 10 or 15 games. There was certainly no outfield to match Joe DiMagg-io, Tommy Henrich, Lindell, Keller and Berra. They drove i over 400 runs, far more than He Eed Sox outfield hammered in. Here they are: DiMaggio, 156; &nmh, 100; Berra, 98; Keller, 45; Total: 454. 5"aat about the Red Sox? Wil-- 128; Dom DiMaggio, 85; oth-le-than 80. Far below the ""fees. So was Cleveland. The ' 'es had the outfield. I Outlook for 1949 I & mid(1e of the 1948 football ;ti!" seems to be a somewhat - ' I dale to be discussing the Sep-- I !J,"fiD6nish ot Pennant races for 1 o one. can be arrested - snot (or trying. J two American league beat fa 1M9 shoud be i ,Clev'land Indians and the j t 'mSox- - They have, by ' better infields, which - S Strength f a team . ' H Pl1' esPec'aUy the otmd short and second. .;iiiIeiSn't a the Yankees S ndT t0 match Bou" IJU l or Stephens and 3 defense' Bto ts are Stt 0,9 better 01 e t 'd r thBfarden. Lemon, Fel- - 5 Neither the Red fe Thp t- ave a dependable t aifete, Se" stiU ,es' but Uttle else" S MterM0 flnishf0Urthor er ihi. be as g00d as i sood. year- - Both were A&my stTenth is m il DliIagBi lSfction- - beaded by atca"ied the rest I H KeD a88io, Henrich. fp 7 Certain. 5'blgD- - e y... 1186 new pitchers. s DohI6 tte caU 'or 1949 ' t Brsesn fer' we" in front C 11 Sain ! IarSe iuan-- y iks hest ucCm heir league H 8 WiMing Boj 1 Sl'Cn?,31: added -- "other .omt"aner13 a" they handling. J PASS THE CATSUP . . . Joan Adamas, 16, Wynesburg, pa., high school honor student, gulp's down a grasshopper for the She charges a dollai a grasshopper and says thej taste "a little bitter." Business Principles Required on Farms Operation by Guess or 'By Neighbor' Deplored Cash, credit, equipment, soil ter tility and human strength are in volved on the ledger of assets con trolled by the farmer and ranchei assets that become liabilitiei when management is lacking. Probably 90 per cent of the differ ence between a poor farm or rancl I AGRICULTURAL INCOME IN THE U. S. 23.3 BILLIONS Ml ,! g aojushd OF DOlLARSlJJjlJi 1 ';V,l 1939 '40 41 '42 43 '44 '4b '4S '4J """ " " fOURCb U.l DIPAI1MINI Of COMMIICI ii net 1. 1 i and a profitable one is in the man-agement. Good business principle." lead a farmer ahead, whereas one who operates by intuition, by guess or "by neighbor" never gets ahead. Here are a few points necessarj to good farm or ranch manage-- ment: I KEEP RECORDS. This as-- sures factual data to use in de-termining production possibilities of the farm or ranch. See that yields of crops, production of live-stock, cash expenses and receipt! are recorded properly. 2 WATCH MARKET TRENDS. By consistently reading market outlooks or discussions on prices, which reflect the most probable fu-ture situations, farmers and ranch-ers will have a guide to use in plan-ning production. Thus they will b able to have produce ready to sel at the right time to realize the high-est price and still have livestock and land more fertile for the following year. PLAN LABOR.- - Make it tie in 3 with seasons for care of ma-chinery and equipment, time for planting, care of crops, harvesting and marketing. PLAN THE FARMSTEAD AND 4 FIELDS. Make rotations easy, save labor and increase yields by adapting crops to land. k Ni J ft I - ' - - : ?t " - i " " lining ffiiii i - LIE DETECTOR IN ACTION ... Dr. Alice Lindsay Wynekoop, 77, did not murder her daughter-in-la-w according to the results of the er lie test conducted by Dr. Orlando F. Scott. The aged woman physician who was convicted of slaying pretty Kheta Gardner Wynekoop was recently freed from prison after serving IS years and nine months for the sensational murder. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT AUTOS, TRUCKS & ACCESS. FINE USED CARS Liberal Credit Terms JESSE M. CHASE, INC. Buy Sell Trade Main at 4th So. Salt Lake City Also locations in BOISE POCATELLO BLACKFOOT BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR. AGENTS Sell Connee Brush-Curle- r, sen-sational new beauty item that brushes, curls, inserts bobby pin automatically. Sample S2.10 or write: BRUSH CURLER CORP., Dept. 31, 120 Broadway, New York, N. Y. FARMS AND RANCHES CANADIAN FARMS Write m for FREE IN-FORMATION on farm icitlomont opportunities Fertlla loili. Iteasonnbly priced. C. F. Corn-wall, Canadian Pacific Eailwiy, Vancouver, B.C. LIVESTOCK SO REG. CHESTER WHITE BOARS AT PRIVATE SALE Good width, depth, thrifty, healthy, fast hgerordwinbgoarand guaranteed breeders. Fancy prospects, $150 each; good top Sualities, $125 each; good medium each. All our breeding traces back to top stock imported from best breed-ers In Corn Belt. Open Reg. gilts, $100 each; nice bunch Reg. weaner pigs, $20 each. Crated S24. Terms: cash with order. Write for pictures or call at Montana Here-ford Ranch, 5 miles S. of Laurel, Mont. Postal address. Box 927, Billings, Mont. C. A. WARNER, Owner La Mar Orndorff, Manager - Phone 238 or 3940 WHEN CHILD FEEIS Mother, you know what won- - !( derful relief you get when you rub on warming Vicks VapoRub ! ll - Now ... IX a cold chokes-u- p J your youngster and makes breathing difficult . . . here's a .. ' special way to use VapoRub for ;n , grand relief, tool ,nE; . . . It's VapoRub Steam! ;ntl) Put a tee good spoonful of Vicks VapoRub in a bowl of boiling m" water or vaporizer. Then ... let ex" Sour child breathe In the VapoRub Steam. Medicated vapors penetrate direct to upper bronchial tubes, bring relief with every breath! For continued relief while child sleeps, rub throat, chest and back with Vicks VapoRub. It keeps work- - ing for hours IfVf ? to relieve dis- - 9 I ytress. Try itl y VapoRub If Fiery, Itching Skin tr Torments Your Baby U Here's a tip I So many mothers rely on j; Resinol to quickly relieve fiery itch of ,ar .b.a.by's diaper rash, Qry eczema, chafing af it must be good. Costs little at all te druggists. Try famous Resinol Ointment. ffi I i-- , gm, UPS ? u fV. Quick relief with Tl JltS MENTHOLATUW " Aii. PAIM...J Dont go on suffering from iroi PanfuI dry, cracked lips t 5 ' I reacn fr Mentholatum. Feel jirc'j , $&,jr& 1 g Mentholatum's fa-- :r (" " ' ' CrJI I mous combination of menthol, scfc , , J VivJ camphor and other ingredients li . - " ' ' & soothe tender lip skin, revive ' dried-u- t skin cells, help them ltinj fi ) ' j J retain needed moisture. Soon Jft " i smarting pain leaves, lips feel ;.3kLy 'V r" smoother it's a pleasure to wk ....j ' I smile again. In tubes and jars if3-- 1 35 and 75i sizes. ihei ) MAKES YOU gio! Let the Ads Guide You When Shopping tsJ ' JV ' lide oxe Yes! When it comes to smoking pleasure, pipe fans Lerl and "makin's" smokers agree: "There's no other tobacco like mild, rich-tastin- g Prince Albert!" P. A. is America's largest-sellin- g smoking tobacco. t f . ' . , RICH-TASTI- PA. GIVES J fv ' ME REAL PIPE COMFORT., A I ( SO COOL AND J w I r EASYON MY TONGUE! J ' I ' . - " 1 "I go for crimp cut Prince V3- - jA. ' Albert because it smokes ,Zk' f co' an mild real easy m V" on the tongue," says Tom 1 S , , $S - Ford. Yes, Tom! Pnnce 1 ' Albert's choice, rich-tas- t- nso ll I ing tobacco " specially ff" 0 ' treated to insure against t 8i ' 1 j P-- tongue bite. ai; I rfd ' v- - y I ned fLlKETHE WAY RA.'S I NEW HUMIDOR TOP KEEPS " CUT E , ( I 5 j MILDER 'MAKIN'S' SMOKES'. ; 4 l"u 'Tve enjoyed g Mf sea? Pnnce Albert for years," " ' ' ' -- , 1 imf' ' says Herman Berks. "And ( y T Q lve I now, with the new Humidor f A j Toponthepockettin.crimp , 'jj-- 1 i 3 min cut P.A. is more than ever ' '2 , my favorite for fast, easy f fX l J 1; rolling of neat cigarettes." t iJ- ' 1 n- i - - ' ta rd 'i The new humidor top locks in iFZ'tJ :: :: i the freshness and flavor S.,.?Jt&i& asmoke 'V a ;",' - i .' - f- J.J 'V. '.: I lid than any other tobacco. I - ' a"!' 1 5 ! sue THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE 1 . 1 r Tmn In "Grand Oil Opir." Saturday 6) ' NightimNBe 1 v i R. J. Bvnolda Tobeee Cmbput. ImIh-U- N. O. L. ii J . i THE CHURCHILLS ... Mr. and Mrs. Winston Churchill are shown leaving St. Margaret's church after attending the wed-ding of Lady Margaret Eger-to- n, Princess Elizabeth's g, to John Colvillc, the Princess' private secretary. ,W,J .. N " ' ' ' - - 1 i of' , - - ' - ..;' ' ' iemMlt.v.-.vs- . " WOMAN MAYOR . . . Mrs. Dorothy McCuIlough Lee, who soon will be-come the first woman mayor of the city of Portland, Ore., finds much interest In studying the intricate working of New York City. Here Chief Inspector Martin Brown, with the aid of a policeman, shows her on a miniature street model the route taken by presidents, kings and heroes when they visit the biggest city on the continent. v 1 - I 7y ' LEGION COMMANDER . . . S. Perry Brown, Beaumont, Tex., a veteran of both world wars, was chosen national commander of the American Le-gion by acclamation at the re-cent annual convention in Miami. Study in Contrasts Long a standby of agriculture in the South, "Sally" views with in-terest the "new look" in Georgia farming. Latest figures show a steady decrease in the number of mules used for farm power in this state. Replacing them are jeeps, representing another step forward in farm mechanization. Equipped with hydraulic lifts and numerous other special implements and at-tachments, jeeps have speeded up farm operations and eased the work burden for both farmer and mule. r- - '. " . I V " ' r,T ' , - x I i ' - ' ' ' X ' ' t A THRESHOLD OF A NEW LIFE . . . This photograph was taken at Bremerhaven, Germany, as the first of 205,000 displaced persons board-ed ship for the United States and a new way of life. Janina Cerzas-tait- e a parentiess Lithuanian girl, is understandably be-wildered by the commotion which attended her boarding of the V. S. army transport General Black on her way to the promised land. ( " 1 SWEET STOPOVER . . . Clutch-ing the first piece of chocolate he's had in his life, Eric Schoetta grins at the de-lectable taste. He's just arrived in New York from Europe and is preparing to board a Peruvian International airlines plane to Peru. Mysterious 'X Disease' Termed Serious Threat "Hyperkeratosis" is the name of a baffling cattle disease now causing trouble on thousands of farms, particularly in southeastern states. Known also by the simpler terms of "X disease" and "double X dis-ease," the new malady has caused serious loss in at least 26 states and poses a serious threat to output of meat, milk and other animal prod-ucts. One symptom of the disease is a marked thickening of the skin. So far, efforts to transmit.it and to treat it with drugs have been un-successful. Agriculture department scientists are cooperating with specialists ol several southeastern states in an intensive study of the disease. ir NAVY REMEMBERS ... In a colorful ceremony nndimmed by a rain the navy remembers its own fighting men who died at sea !TthP men of all the United Nations who were lost at sea. Chaplains faiths, Catholic, Protestant and Jewish, throw over-- i JrA t Lai tribute to America's dead. Later, children of U. N. over a floral remembrance to all the men of the ""'-- a t "Nations who died at sea. jp t i, him nm.'-"- 'A ...... ..,..,.,---."- 'ROUND AND 'ROUND . Winners of the six-da- y bike race grind at the Kingsbridge armory Tn New York City, Belg.ans Emile Bruneau and Louis J. Saen still go around and around in their dreams no doubt. Portable Elevator Saves Labor and Time on Farm Easily constructed on the farm and powered with a fractional horse-power motor, the portable elevator-conveyo- r saves much g labor as well as time in the handling and storing of grains. Cost of construction is estimated at about $1 per lineal foot, com-pared with $1.85 per lineal foot for ready-mad- e equipment. Cost of op-eration also is low. Plans are avail-able through rural electric |