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Show Tuesday, January 24, 1950 THE DRAGEETON TRIBUNE, DRAGERTON, UTAH PAGEFIYE JOS MIRROR MAHONEY Of Your 7HEi ' MIN- 'TORONTO mPLElMFS I BY WINNING Courtesy Not Enough NT THEIR THIRD STRAIGHT STANLEY CUP IN 1940-4- 9, BECAME THE FIRST HOCKEY TEAM EVER TO DO SO. h Widespread discussion of the increase of posted lands and appearance of No Hunting signs on farms over the nation is forceful indication that the problem is one which is serious enough to engage every hunters attention. It would be a regrettable development, indeed, if American sportsmen were to wake up some day to find all free hunting lands gone and the nation operating as Europe does under a system of leased, or privately-ownehunting grounds to which the general public would have no access. This situation highlights a condition which appears to be one wherein the hunter and angler approach solution of one particular problem only to come face to face with another one equally, if not more. Important. With the creation of fish and game commissions in the various states, conservation programs were planned and developed until it appeared that, for the most part, perpetuation of wild life would be insured for the sportsman. Fields and forests were stocked with game, cover developed, and the streams stocked with fish as restoration projects were perfected. But what will be the use of all this if the farmer closes his land to the hunter and bars access to the streams by posting his land to everyone? The problem, then, of farmer - sportsmen relations appears to be the next most Iminent and most important one with which sportsmen generally and wildlife conservation agencies specifically must deal. n conserW. O. Nagel, vationist authority, has - an approach - to the problem which seems essentially worthwhile. In an article, A Place to Hunt," he points out that asking a farmer for the privilege of using his land, without offering a fair return, is, as far as many farmers are concerned, asking something for nothing. Merely observing the rules of courtesy, says Nagel, "is not enough. And he adds: Nearly every good farmer Is a born trader. Offer him something .in return for his granting yon right - of - way across his front yard and far down Into his back 40 where the qnail are waiting. Are you a lawyer? Then how about helping the farmer with his income tax forms, titles, etc? Are you a physician or dentist? Give him some good medical advice. A Take a look at the carpenter? barn, the. gates, buildings they always need some going over. If youre a mechanic, how about a look at that tractor or farm machinery? If you are a photographer you can take a picture of that new barn, or perhaps of the farmers wife and children. If you own a store, trade off a little of the you sell for the commodity CHAMP, STILL WORKS OUT WILY TO KEEP IN SHAPE brows- - SPORT LIGHT - Big Ten Envious of South's Gate By GRANTLAND RICE- - largely an alumni matter. Bnt many southern teams have well over $100,000 on tap, I have been informed by various southern coaches and I dont think these pools are there to tion. buy watermelons. One of these coaches told me recently that Oddly enough, the richest bowl his university had only $65,000 of the lot the Rose Bowl doesnt with which to work. How can help to make any team rich. I compete, be asked, against Around $500,000 was collected at rivals with $130,000. the gate but Cali It is my idea, however, that all fornia and Ohio - state nly Sot a sections are just about the same when it comes to the sanity code. . comparatively small cut of this The alumni are upsetting the sanamount. Part of it ity chart ' went to the Rose ftS Bowl association Buffalo and Pro Football ' but the major part If any city belongs in pro footwent to the various universities maki- ball, it is Buffalo. The Buffalo ng up the Pacific Bills, far from any championship Grantland Rice Coast conference squad, frequently outdrew the and the Big Ten. Giants and Yankees in New York. So the Rose Bowl with its huge They always outdrew the Bulldogs, crowd and Us immense gate cant about 6 torl. be named, as a clean-u- p for any Buffalo Is a hustling city with close to a million sonls, plus a single entry. civic spirit many Other cities The Big Ten really went in, lack. It Is certain that a to the Rose Bowl agreement," league of 13 cities will be a faila leading member of the orure. It is still our steadfast beganization tells me, to keep lief that there mast be two the south away from these big with eight teams in leagues In$100,000 pots. The southern each circuit a copy of basestitutions would then use a big balls highly successful plan. part of this money to raid the Certainly Buffalo belongs in one North for material and build of these leagues. Pro football has up stronger clubs. So we debeen so Incredibly stupid in the cided to cut oft this source of past that it is impossible to forerevenue, without building up cast any future act. But it is diffiany single Big Ten team, or cult to believe that pro football teams. of small any group will continue this stupidity. If it The Souths response to this act does, a flock of owners will again was to build large plants for three wind up swimming in red ink. bowl games that will pay handThe game has a great chance if some returns. For example, in the Cotton Bowl at Dallas, both North handled correctly. This means two Carolina and Rice were expected leagues of eight clubs each, meetto take home over $100,000 each. ing in a football world series, with exhibition games In between. If At $4.80 a ticket and a paid admission of 76,000, this was an easy the new organization is handled as one league, a few teams will make trick. The Sugar Bowl claims a total money but the big majority will of 83,000 with a top price of $8 a lose, just as the big majority seat This means $415,000v yielding have 26been losing heavily lor the years. a neat chunk for both teams. The past Southeastern conference may have some rule of conference distribution, but if so the plan hasnt been Till Top Acrobat widely advertised. At the Orange You bear about this ballplayer Bowl, the guarantee is around and that ballplayer being the best $75,000 for each team. athlete, but theres only So the past season the South and one outstanding acrobat His name the Southwest have North Carolina, is Joe Gordon of the Indians. Kentucky, LSU, Rice, and OklaGordon began as onf of Oregon's homa raking In the gold, which football prospects. greatest They incould permit an even rougher me that as a freshman he was tell vasion of Big Ten territory. g the prospect a coach ever sighted. But Gordon figured I havent any Idea what Big Ten teams have as a budget or be would rather play baseball and so he gave football the air. expense pool in the way ef seof her grandmother. curing talent. Maybe it is the money and shouldnt come college football. million dollars around it might TJOSSIBLY sordid mention of money fdistribution into thr matter of But when over a is being passed be worthy of men- -- ft iI best-lookin- well-know- eom-modi- tv he sells. Continuing, Nagel observes: Something very obviously has to done if we want to keep the tradition of free hunting alive; if we dont want it to turn into a system or of as it has in so many nations. He points out that the tradition has survived under increased pressure and shocking abuses only because of the tolerance and goodand conwill of the landowners, cludes with the statement: But there comes a time when even the most tolerant man will be forced to protest . . . and the No Hunting sign is the sign that that time has been reached. It Is a sign that the time has come to do more than just ask a favor it is the time for the hunter to begin making a return e, class-privile- ..." AAA By Harold Arnett SKATE CLOCKS to take up that empty sense at the close of a none too hearty meal? Or, is it well designed to do Its share of assuming some of the nutrients should in the belong balanced diet? If you cant answer the question, then look to the desserts of the past week. If they were all starchy foods lacking in fruit or berries, milk and eggs, they are not being planned with the health of the family in mind. Its all very well to serve cakes and pies, but desserts should also include plenty of fruits and milk and eggs to be truly health-buildinWhen youngsters skip their milk, refuse their eggs or turn thumbs down on breakfast fruits, include these in luncheon and dinner desserts. BLOCKS STRAPPED. TO SKATE RUNNERS PERMIT WALKING ON THEM. BEVEL BLOCKS AT BOTH ENDS TO MAKE WALKING EASY. GROOVE FOR THE RUNNERS AND SLOT FOR ONE INCH WEBBING. HOT Recipe Given greediness" the main cause of overeating? Answer: As a rule, not if what you mean is simple devotion to the pleasures of the table or the Icebox. A few gourmets may be but the average person who eats too much hardly seems to know, what he is eating. Possibly our earliest Association la that of a full stomach with security with the sense of mother's nearness, and protection. . And Its the unconscious effort to regain that feeling which is most likely to make you eat when youre not really hungry. Too much food wont even tempt a secure perover-stuffe- Can you love someone you disapprove of? Answer: Certainly, provided that your disapproval is at bottom a defense against your own- uncon-- - scious feelings. A person who "stands for everything that you dislike may have a special appeal for you If toe dislike represent an attitude which you have assumed because conscience re son. LOOKIflQ AT RELIGION By DON MOORE (350-37- PAW AXf i; WASTHENAME OF AN EARLY AMERICAN RELIGIOUS SECT. THEY HAD NO SABBATH BECAUSE EVERY mY WAS -- PERFECT. 6-- 6-- XMAiEOftemmiMi 0) Betty (Serves 1 pound (2 cups) quartered dried apricots, cooked S caps toasted white bread cubes 1 pound (about 16) marshmallows, quartered 1 cap liquid from apricots IH teaspoons grated lemon peel 2 tablespoons lemon juice S tablespoons butter Alternate , layers . of - apricots bread cubes and marshmallows in greased 6xl0-inc- h baking dish. Top layer should be bread cubes. Heat apricot juice to boiling; add lemon peel and juice and butter; pour over. Bake uncovered In moderate oven (350) about 35 minutes. Note: Add four cups water to dried apricots, cover, simmer tender. parties. d -- ' r ft w- - Milk, eggs and oranges give a delicately flavored dessert that will please at any meal. This type of dessert offers an easy way to Incorporate important foods Into the daily diet. -- LYNN SAYS: Stewed pears will take on a festive touch if you serve them with j I chilled custard and then top with meringue, browned until golden. Mix some herbs with bread or cracker crumbs before breading veal or other meats. Fried sausages are just as good with fried pears as with apples. Fry the pears in the sausage drippings just as you would the apples, - Smart garnish ior a fish, dinner uses tiny red beets, cooked and chilled, served In salted soured cream, 4 A Is milk fur-beari- WATER. souvenirs" neurotic? Answer: That depends on how quires It of you, not because you Important they are to you. We all really have it But to marry under hate to see happy moments pass, such conditions is a risky business and cling to anything that we because if you cannot give up your think will preserve them, though dislike," you may end by proving we usually "end by finding that our its sincerity" by turning It are soon forgotten against the person you thought "souvenirs and nre thought of only when we you loved, "run across them when were going through a bureau drawer or closet. The more they mean to us, the more nearly cherishing them is to being neurotic, since a healthy-minde- d person seeks his satisfaction in what he can do next, not in memories of past pleasures. 6-- coal-blac- AROUND OUTLINE WITH RAZOR BLADE, SOAK PAPER OFF WITH . . Cookies 4-- Improve your Foods Did you ever see a red skunkr With Simple Seasonings To rejuvenate k a white possum, or perhaps a doughnuts, try Such freak color splitting and toasting them. Serve squirrel? variations of wild animals do oc- spread with butter and jam and cur, according to Fred Bickel. youll wonder why you never tried field agent for the Missouri con- it before. Your salad business, will pick up servation commission, and be can with a "simple trick like adding prove his statements. Bickel has collected a most un- broken pecan meats to shredded usual and complete' assortment of cabbage and chopped celery, For animals. He something really delicious, fold the pelts of has everything from muskrat to ingredients into an boiled dressing. beaver, from weasel to w- -f STAMP. PASTE PIECE OF PAPER ON END OF CORK.DRAW STAR ON PAPER; AND CUT Butter and Jelly Popovers Hearts of Lettuce Salad Beverage .Orange Custard 6-- Red Skunk? BOTTLE CORK MAKES STAR LYNN CHAMBERS MENU Lamb Stew with Vegetables hour or until firm. Serve with partly frozen whipped cream. Toasted Feara (Serves 6) 6 large fresh pears 3 tablespoons lemon juice M cup sugar Vi cup melted butter 2H cups corn flakes Sauce; H cup confectioners sugar 1 cup sour cream 2 tablespoons lemon julee Peel, halve and core pears. Dip at once into lemon juice in which sugar has been dissolved. Dip in melted butter. Roll in crushed corn flakes. Arrange cut side up on a shallow baking pan. Bake in moderate oven for 20 to 25 minutes, or until pears are tender but not soft. To inake lemon cream sauce, beat confectioners .sugar into the sour cream and flavor with lemon juice. Frail Marlow (Serves 6) H pound marshmallows, quartered 1 cup strong hot coflee 1 cup whipped cream 1 cups fruit cocktail, drained Dissolve marsTunallows in coffee in top of double boiler. Cool until mixture begins to thicken. Fold in whipped cream and drained fruit cocktail. Pour into sherbet glasses cook, stirring and chin. Caramel Baked Apple constantly until (Serves Add thickened. 8 medium apples orange juice, cup seedless raisins rind, and vanil2 tablespoons enriched flour la. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. H cup sugar Garnish with orange sections. Chill. H teaspoon cinnamon Fig Bread Pudding 3 tablespoons batter (Serves cup chopped walnuts 2 caps dry bread crumbs H cup water 1 quart hot milk H cup orange juice cup sugar Wash apples and core. Pare 1 cup chopped figs about one strip around top. Place V tablespoon lemon juice in deep baking melted buttter cup dish. Fill cen$ eggs ters with raisSalt ins. Combine 44 cap chopped nuts sugar and flour, Add crumbs to hot milk and set cinnamon. Cut inaside to cool, then add all other in butter with gredients and pour into greased blender pastry baking dish, Place in pan of hot or fork. Add water "and bake at 325 for one walnuts. Sprinkle crumb mixture over apples. Pour over water and orange juice. Bake uncovered in w"4imoderate oven (350) one - hour, basting occasionally. Serve with cream. a AAA COCK STAMP An assortment of fruits makes a pretty and tempting dessert nuthat provides health-givin- g trients painlessly. Serve this colorful dessert as a perfect close to a heavy meal. Apricot-Marshmallo- w these Game .worker? native Michigan owls to protect state game farm pheasants from their skirmishing activities. Last winter, when the division had a supply of these Meal crow- decoys, hunting groups quickly snapped them up forcing the creation of a waiting list whieK has since been ' exhausted. The game division would rather give the owls to organised crow shooters than to individuals In order to spread the supply, -- Is cherishing rrOMEMAKERS WHO SAY these are not Interesting desserts should take a look at the parade of health building dessert recipes in todays column. They're tops in appetite appeal and just as high in vitamins, proteins and minerals. Candied Fruit Cup (Serves S to 4 oranges T cup crushed pineapple - cup broken candy mints Add candy mints to pineapple. Chill together. Section oranges re moving all membranes. Line des sert dishes with orange sections and place pineapple-cand- y mixture in center. Serve chilled. Orange Costard (Serves 2 cups milk S tablespoons cornstarch cup sugar teaspoon salt 2 egg yolks 2 egg whites, beaten stiff, bnt not dry cup orange juice 1 tablespoon grated orange rind 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 oranges, sectioned Scald milk in top of double boiler. Combine thoroughly sugar, salt, cornstarch and beaten slightly egg yolks. Add scalded slowly, return to double boiler, like live, great homed owl to use is a decoir on your crow hunts? If so, youll have to get in touch with the Michigan which conservation department has a supply of these" owls for crowshooting Lawrence Gould By at your home someIS DESSERT used thing thats just as a filler, Live Owl Decoys Would you t Are Souvenirs? Nourishing Desserts Build Family Health Just as Other Foods d TOMMY BURNS The ancient heavyweight D- jk' How Important n church beils, still hidden Over 1,350 IN GERMANY WILL SOON BE RESTORED 70 THEIR BELFRIES... A?, fit THIS is AN ANCIENT CV9T0N FROM THE DAYS WHEN THE. MENTION OF CHRIST WAS ENOUGH TO CAUSE TROUBLE, THE 'X WAS A CODE USED BY CHRISTIANS . . . KEEPING HEALTHY Method of Preventing Tcoih Decoy By Dr. Jamn W. Barton YEARS physicians been seeking ways of preventing ill health, which, from the selfish standpoint,' Is really cutting down on their yearly Income. For dentists have many years-als- o, been seeking ways of preventing decay of teeth, which really provides their largest source of Income. The latest discovery In preventing tooth decay is the application of sodium fluoride to the teeth. Various communities have been able to shew over the years that applying sodium fluoride in a cer--' dain strength reduces tooth decay by( 40 per cent. As long ago as 1047, die council on dental therapeutics, American Dental association, stated that the evidence is convincing that fluoride solutions properly applied to the teeth are capable, to some extent of reducing tooth decay in children. Following this the dental section of the American Public Health association unanimously endorsed FOR MANY . the proposal that community programs for making this preventive available to children be organized! as soon as possible. And finally the council on dental health of this American Dental association published a recommendation that topical fluoride treatment be used routinely in private offices and in school and community health programs. I am giving all the above authoritative information about this simple method of preventing tooth decay, so that parents, teachers and the public generally can do their part in organizing or at least helping to arouse interest in this effort to preserve the teeth of children. The application of fluoride to the outside portions of each tooth takes , about 15 minutes, states Dr. John W. Knutson, Washington, D. C.,- - la The Journal of the American Dental Association. We should all do our share in getting behind , the community drive to make fills simple, inexpensive method of preventing tooth decay available to all children. - HEALTH. NOTES When childrens specialists taught mothers how to feed their children properly, summer diarrhoea almost disappeared. It was preventing deaths by proper feeding that is still considered the first and perhaps greatest forward step in lengthening file life span of men and women. The first and outstanding symptom of lack of vitamins in the system I tiredness yet inability to sleep, lack of appetite, cramps in arms and legs, red tongue, ulcers of tha mouth and at corners of the mouth, and diarrhoea" from Irritable bowel. Fortunately, vitamin do no ham" when not needed except" perhaps Vitamin D. ' |