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Show j MILLARD COUNTY CHRONTCLE. DELTA. UTAH " " Tinrrn Show Human Touch THREE DISTINGUISHED states men were on hand to greet the French Gratitude Train when it arrived In Washington Vice Pres ident Barkley and his former col-leagues, Senators Connally of Tex as, Democrat, and Vandenburg ol Michigan, Republican. These three have served in the senate together for more than a quarter of a century. Sometimes they have been on opposite sides of bitter political battles, but have never they let party politics inter-fere with personal friendship. They know each other as well as they know the senate which is better tharv almost anyone else in Wash-ington. How much Senator Vanden-burg knows about the early boy-hood of Senator Connally of Texas is his secret. But at the very conclusion of the ceremonies welcoming the Grati-tude Train, as the venerable Tom Connally took a pair of shears and snipped the red, white and blue rib-bon sealing the District of Colum-bia boxcar, his old friend, the sen-ator from Michigan, whispered to the Vice President of the United States: "I'll bet that's not the first time Tom has broken into a boxcar." Acheson Wary of Bevin It isn't being advertised outside the state department, but British foreign minister Bevin didn't put his best foot forward with the new U. S. Secretary of state just a few days after Dean Acheson took of-fice. Bevin sent what amounted to a frantic SOS to Acheson for help to get him enough votes to squeak by an attempted cen-sure of British foreign policy in the house of commons. But after Acheson helped to get him the votes, Bevin, in effect, bit the hand that fed him. Here is the inside story of what happened: Just before the debate on Pales-tine, Bevin was worried sick that the Labor party might be defeated and have to resign. Part of the criticism was because Britain's policy in Palestine was upsetting American relations. Therefore Bevin hit on the idea of telling par-liament that Britain and the United States had settled their differences and now agreed completly on Palestine. Bevin actually wrote out his re-marks in advance and cabled them to the state department January 25 to make sure Secretary Acheson had no objection. Bevin also ap-pealed to Acheson to issue an Amer-ican statement backing up Bevin on Palestine. The state depart-ment OK'd Bevin's remarks and gave him the and that statement was the trump card which helped him win a vote of confidence by a margin of only 90. Otherwise the Labor govern-ment might have been defeated. However, Bevin extemporaneous-ly inserted some other remarks in his speech, criticizing American pol-icy. This made Acheson so irate he flatly refused to issue the sub-sequent statement on Palestine supporting Bevin. As a matter of fact, Acheson also considered protesting to Bevin about his Amer-ican criticism, but finally decided to forget the wholtT thing. He de-cided, however, that he would think twice before helping Bevin out ol a jam again. Probe Dodgers' Airfield It isn't often the government gets mixed up in e baseball, but for some time the civil aero-nautics authority has been probing the Brooklyn Dodgers' spring train-ing camp at Vero Beach, Florida. Actually, the Dodgers are not in-volved. It's the city of Vero Beach, which the government is interested in, because of a compli-cated transaction by which Vero Beach is suspected of leasing a gov-ernment airfield to the Dodgers at a handsome profit. The airfield is being used by the Dodgers for their training, for an of-ficial charge of $5 per year plus the proceeds from an exhibition game. The airfield is owned by the government and leased to the city of Vero Beach for nothing, with the stipulation that any income is to be used for the airfield's upkeep and improvement. CAA officials now snspecf that a lot more than $5 a year is being paid by the Dodgers for the airfield. What makes them suspicious is a statement by Mayor Merrill P. Barber that the city had "entered into a five-ye- renewable lease with the Brooklyn baseball club at an estimated Income of $12,000 (annually)." Later, city officials began tc search for extra pillows upon whict he Dodgers' heads were to rest a' night. The government supposedl: .vas turning over a certain numbe f pillows with the airfield. An lirport manager Bud Holman, aj lealing for more pillows, corr ilained: "This is really putting u n a bad position, as we have a K ear contract with the Brookl-al- l club which should bring ur rom $20,000 a year upward." Esteron 44 Results In Wild Onion Curbs Wild Garlic also Found Vulnerable to Solution Wild garlic and wild onion long have been two of the most trouble-some weeds in southern lawns, pas-tures and certified grass and grain Iseed production fields. As lawn weeds, these plants give the lawn an uneven, ragged appear-ance and produce a very disagree-able onion odor when mowed. In pastures, dairy cattle feeding on these plants produce milk with an off flavor which is of great concern to dairymen in several states. Seed production has been limited by the presence of wild onions in many fields because of potential contam-ination. During the past three years many experiments have been made with varied forms of 2, to control wild garlic and wild onion. Testi with sodium salt of 2, were un-successful. Esteron 44 and the amine liquid salt formations, how-ever, gave good control when used at the rate of three to four pounds of 2, acid equivalent per acre. Apparently the amount of water used makes little difference in tha results obtained. As many as 123 gallons per acre and a few as five gallons per acre were applied with equal success. For pasture work, observers agree that Esteron 44 may be some-what more effective than the amine salts, but because of the possible danger from volatility of the esters of 2, lt is suggested that the amine liquid salt be used where susceptible plants grow in immedi-ately adjacent areas. (Lawns, for example, with adjacent flowers and shrubs). Lawn Chair Pleases Adults, Tots Alike TF IN NEED of lawn furniture, build it yourself and save money. Full size patterns are available that simplify building the chair illustrated above. A smaller size chair, suitable for children two to eight years of age, can also be constructed from a pattern. Youngsters will be hap-py to join the family circle if they . have a chair they can call their own. Nothing seems to be quite so important to the young ones as having things "just like Dad's." Materials for two chairs can be purchased for less than one chair costs ready made. Make adult size chairs from Pattern No. 32 and a matching settee from Pattern No. 39. Child size chair is Pattern No. 132. Send 25c for each Pattern No. 82, Pattern No. 132. Send 35c for Pattern No. 39 to Easi-Bil- tl Pattern Company, Dept. W. Pleas-antvil- N. Y. Bachelors Taxed England levied a tax on bach-elors in 1695 to help finance the war with France. While there has been no direct legislation concern-ing the taxation of oachelors in Britain, they have occasionally been taxed more heavily than oth-ers. How To nd.evs Breiidiitls Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the teat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOSVIULSEOH forCoughs.ChestColds.Bronchitis DAGII AGUE TODTURE? SORETONE Liniment's Heating Pad Action Gives Quick Relief! For fast, tentle relief of ache from back strain, muscle strain. lumbago pain, due to fatigue, ex- - t posure. use the liniment specially made to soothe such symptoms. Soretone Liniment has scientific rubefacient ingredients that act like glowing warmth from a heating pad. Helps attract fresh surface blood to superficial pain area. Soretone is different! Nothing else "just like it. Quick, satisfying results must be yours or money back. 50c. Economy size $1 00. Try Soretone for Athlete's Foot. Kills all $ types of common fungi on contact! Relieve distress of MONTHLY Are you troubled by dlstresa of female functional periodic disturb-ances? Does this make you suffer from pain, feel so nervous, tired at such times? Then do try Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Pinkham's has a grand soothing effect on one of woman's most important organs! Check that Cough from a cold Before It Gets Wcrse and get well quicker with the NEW FOLEY'S The iVElf FOLEY'S HONEY & TAR contains one of the most important cough treatment developments in years, one that ACTUALLY HELPS SPEED RECOV. ERY. Also soothes throat, checks cough-ing. Also delicious, does not upset digestion. But most important. FOLEY'S helps you get welt quicker from cougb due lo cold At your druggist May Warn of Disordered Kidney Action Modem life with Its hurry and worry. Irregular habits, improper eating and drinking its risk of exposure and infec-tion throws heavy strain on the work of the kidneys. They are apt to becomt over-tax- and fail to filter excess acid and other impurities from the blood. You may suffer nagging backach, headache, dizziness, getting up nights, leg pains, swelling feel constantly tired, nervous, all worn out. Other signs of kidney or bladder disorder are some-times burning, scanty or too frequent urination. Try Doan' Pill. Doan' help tb kidneys to pass off harmful excess body waste. They have had more than half ft century of public approval. Are recom mended by grateful1 users everywhere. , Afc your neighbor! i A . 1 t i - i ' iAVlKI) IN 1'ROHE . . writer Agnes Smed-le- y was named by the U. S. army as a Soviet agent who cooperated witb a Russian spy ring which existed in Japan before and during the last war. - Baseball Outlook ' 21 MILWON spectators i AUIOS1 ball rlU" a' tgwill 1949 In or a drop? ' fffLrfntly. astute athletes f "king lor any increase . ar Sey sm to be shy about ' rne the 1948 roundup. They Z away from bonuses attendance figures You c;lebSayermean see a dollar fn about as far as any-- - or a pa) "'6 Is ol - - 1 i one else, including the owners. He re-calls the American League had a race that is not likely to be duplicated with Cleveland, Boston and New York neck and neck or nose and nose at the wire. This meant terrific bus- - Crlotiand Rice iness for the three t top teams and also for many of i t;T.tntS.U Probable that 1 possibly Cleveland, - p'u out several lengths in Zi and stay there. Or it may . v Tthe Red Sox or Yankees. But odds are we'll have no such ! riding down the stretch next September. There Is the chance, of course, " that the Athletics may Improve 1 tea the Tigers might move'ab--' ruptly challenging posi-- 1 lion under Red Rolfe. This oight make the bonus angle e,en better, but It isn't an even chance and the player I would rather let the club own-er take the gamble. As, a res-ult, over 30 ballplayers are balking at terms, especially ""' those terms Involving attenda-nce and gate receipts. What about the National league i race? This can be closer that i the American, what with the ' Braves, Dodgers, Cardinals, Giants, Pirates and the improved ' Cubs a rather uncertain medley ol scrambled talent. At this spot, the Dodgers and the Braves have the edge, but it isn't ;' a killing edge. Any one of five ! teams can win this race and most J' ot them can also finish in the sec-"- !' ond division. Reports of winter injuries and ailments to Carl Furillo and Rex Barney haven't helped j the Dodger outlook, but the month of May is still a long way olf. iii But once again the earnest ath-- lete doesn't seem to be too inter- - ested in National league attendance, especially as it might concern a 1949 contract. We think he is right, jty Racing is taking a 15 to 20 per cent n decline and the chances are base-- ' ball will lace a drop of a million or ' so, perhaps more. would be no surprise to see the !It attendance- - slip from 21 to 19 million this next season. 'R " c. Ben Hogan Ben H?an had just reached the - Peak ! brilliant career when his accident cut him down for months to come No other game could have suffered such a loss from the abs-ence of one player. Ranking Hogan as a golfer of M and a competitor of high rank, J ' he undoubtedly belongs on level term, with Bobby Jones, Walter Baser, and Gene Sarazen. And you i ndd Harry Vardon. Outside of Vardon, he was a more V rate than any of J 'utst mentioned. He had T, ,'eS- Bth Jones and Hgen S.J pend on brilliant recover-- ; n marvelous putting to win U ampi0nshiPs' Gene-Sara-en a golfer of moods, of sud- - 'sions Plrati0ns and sud" depres- - j ll on par as Hogan. As great n sn'o W"ei neith" Bobby ater ' ''al i, 0 vera 69 strokes t year laments In a iff wfc M fine 8 swinger as U jIt worker' undoubtedly. Z, and " hard worker Wm-- ' hm? Ed 31 Hogan' in" ielmina and abS 18 wiIIingness to E,, back. "ung and keep coming 1'onISorenfherorkforan hur nd ov. and over Vk evei 8Way' His idea was l Few know L Pv.PraCh snot dead-- i rch th beating he took to f beforPr!(fection he naUy accident. A Before th. i U 8"5an had l AngeIes Pen' i rCSt fr hme u- - wanted 'o be at n Ih. gettinS s'ck of e !a'i marfe a mistake," A "'ned. ..y."1' Los AngeWs Open V """"hi and Can,t stay away two t' be any good " MARINES BATTLE WINTER ON MANEUVERS ... Id Kodiik, Alaska, where winter Is of a muchness, these two marines, Cpl. Wi-lliam Renner (left) of Altoona, Pa., and Lt. E. W. Frank of Oceanside. Calif., cook soup in snow as detachment trained under frigid conditions. Every phase of marine fighting, except for amphibious landings, was to be Included in the winter maneuvers. s , - j I h ' RED CUIEF POSES . . . This ts the most recent issued study ot Marshal Josef Stalin, premier of the Soviet Union. ... "vv V f ,2u Iff , A Al 1 PARROT IS SILENT WITNESS . . . This parrot was lour.d in a Troy, N. Y., borne where a father and son were found dead, apparently from from gas fumes. The presence of the bird puzzled investigating of-ficials who could not understand how It could have escaped gas fumes fatal to two humans. Finding of the bird, and the mystery sur-rounding its existence in the death room, added a weird touch. LIFE AFTER DEATH . Rom two minutes after her mother, Mrs. Louise Jones, 38, died lo a Newark hospital, this d baby girl Is watched over In an Incubator by nurse Jean Browning. Ac cording to hospital clans, the baby would live. Moisture Conservation Helps With Wheat Crop A field that had produced little during the last few years, even with favorable moisture con-ditions, produced a good wheat crop, according to the Kansas state college extension service. "A combination of things made the land productive again," a con-servation district cooperator said. "Use of sweet clover, seeded In the spring of 1946, for green manure and terracing, and contour farming for moisture conservation were im-portant." The land, he explained, was badly eroded. The soil was thin, dense and hard to work. It had not produced a decent crop In the previous six years and was practically idle land. Gullies were plowed shut after the terraces were built, so that the whole field could be contour farmed. In addition, grass waterways were developed and more terraces plan-ned. HMiflitf f "mfmammmmmm ' - i ; i i i 'I , 4 A. k', 3 yh ? ' l ' ; I V - I - ' 1 'A" t " J HIITINU THE KUAU-T- KENU Her stormy marriage lo Larlu Uuinle, Brazilian millionaire, "beyond reconciliation." Susie Stephenson Uuinle, New York glamor girl, shown here with her daughter. Candy soon will be traveling to Reno for a divorce. Her marriage to Guinle member of one ot Brazil's most socially prominent families lasted nnlv sinre last vear f ! . ' (Jill K( HILL HO.MIKlil) Winston Churchill makes ad-dress ot thanks after being honored by Holland witb presentation ol the Grotius medal, whicb was instituted Id 1925 to b o o r Hugo Urntius who laid the founda-tions ot international law New Hay Chopper This combination hay chopper and ensilage cutter, which can be operated by one man, has been introduced by the New Holland Machine company. The new machine feeds, cnts to de-sired length and blows corn, hay or other crops to mow or silo in one operation. Cutting In lengths ranging from to the chopper cutter can handle op to 20 tons of silage an hour. mn Wr PH i 5 1 . ? ' Ik" --rmmiW .a. twtvy. V XttSuZMtuA AINU IN (J. S. STRAPHANGERS COMPLAIN What wttb equipment and one thing and another. It became rather crowded on board this pachyderm crossing the Karnall valley in Nepal. Aboard the l are members ol an exploration party, seeking to penetrate into the valley farther than any white man ever has gone before. The ex pedltlon was sponsored by the National Geographic Society Vale uni errtlty and the Smithsonian Institution hy Iff I CLIPS YANKEES II was , "Yankee Clipper" Joe who lived ap to the title, when be drew down on the Yankee ball club manage-ment for a reported salary ot in omi Bathtub Fairly Recent Innovation in America Although many Americans con-sider the daily bath essential to good health, most of their prede-cessors of a century ago never saw, much less bathed in, a bathtub in the home. For pre-Civ- il War Americans, bathing was a luxury indulged in a hut along-sid- e the home. The White House got its first bathtub during Llncoln't term. The first n tub was installed In Vew York City In 1870. |
