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Show TIIE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH By JIM RHODYp Ricochet Deadly f I Bullet is hidden by splush as It almost goes under. Science cautions shooters against firing rifles where bullets may rico-chet off water or stone, warning that such bouncing bullets lose very little of their velocity and will car-ry almost as far as a direct shot. Facts to support the warning were established by scientific tests made at the nation's foremost bal-listics laboratories. The tests were dramatically documented by super high-spee- d photographs taken at 2l,000,0OOths of a second. The tests conducted in the Interest of safe shooting by experts at the research and development labora- - ? f if - .... vw. av.. Aw. 1ff V thUimk Water disturbance subsides a Super-- X 22 begins to deflect. tories of Olln Industries' Western Cartridge Company of East Alton, Illinois, show that a Super-- 22 caliber long rifle bullet has a veloc-ity of 1,240 feet per second at 13 feet from the muzzle. Ricocheting from water at this distance, the bullet still has a velocity, after leaving the water, of 1,195 feet per second a loss of only 45 feet per second speed! And bullets will ricochet from water at angles up to 11 degrees, although they will not ricochet at 15 degrees or more, the tests disclosed. Bullets ricocheting from stone L - ...... fil v, m m'fmM With practically no loss of velocity, bullet leaves water en its deflected course. also lost little velocity and were deformed and upset so that they would cause severe wounds. Cubes of gelatin, backed up by blocks of wood, caught the bullets after they ricocheted, and it was noted that penetrations were almost as deep as those of bullets fired directly into the blocks. The upset bullets which ricocheted off stone did not go so deep, but instead plowed wide channels. Rifle experts who have warned of the danger of shooting at water or stone now have the scientific data to back up their warnings. AAA Praise for DU Canada's prairies, while home to the continent's waterfowl, has an even larger stake in the democratic nations' economy. The prairies pro-duce much of the world's wheat, rivaled only by that produced in Russia's Ukraine, and to a lesser extent, in our mid-we- states. The source of all this economic wealth is inevitably tied to waterfowl, for the same ingredients water and prairie land are what produces both. Thus sportsmen of the United States, out to produce waterfowl for hunters, have aided the eco-nomic recovery of a nation. Ducks Unlimited has been official-ly recognized and praised for the role it has played in nearly every corner where water conservation is of primary interest. The water sta-bilization committee of Alberta re-cently issued a report showing the work it has done since 1947. Recog-nition of DU importance in the work is illustrated by its member-ship on the committee, appointed by the provincial government, consist-ing of engineers from the govern-ment and Ducks Unlimited. The objective of the committee is the conservation of water, the ob-jective of DU is the conservation of waterfowl. With their objectives so closely knit, the two have provided a model of cooperation. When propagation of wild fowl is the main purpose of a project, Ducks Un-limited pays two-third- s of the cost and the Province one-thir- When the major benefits accrue to the people of Alberta as a whole then the distribution of cost is reversed. On one lake where thousands of waterfowl nest, the Province pro-vided $140,000 of the cost as against DU's $10,000. AAA Use The Reel Although one can successfully land the average fish caught on a fly-ro- d by using the line, it is both smart and good insurance to use the reel when playing a really good-size- d fish. When the slack is taken up, you can let the fish take line directly from the reel, which will mean that the tension is kept uniform and there is no danger of too much snubbing, as might be the case in hand-playin- and thus losing the fish. THIN MAN MUM . . . Dashlell Ham met t (above), mystery author, was sentenced to jail by a New York federal Judge for contempt after Hammett, chairman of civil rights congress bail fund, refused to answer questions concerning Ked bail jumpers or where the ball funds rame from. Utility Luncheon Set Can Be Used Many Way ND FOLDING STrtND I H PATTERN 268 Luncheon Stand and Tray THIS utility set has many uses both indoors and out. It is easy for the amateur to make. The pat-tern gives actual-siz- e cutting dia-grams for the irregular shaped parts with detailed directions to assemble and finish. Ask for pat-tern 2G8 and enclose 25c with order. WORKSHOP PATTKItN SERVICE Drawer 10 Bedford Hills. New Verk CONSTIPATION GONE-FE- ELS WONDERFUL "I was constipated for years with no relief in sight. Then I In gan eat-ing ALL-HRA- N every day. Now I'm regular. ..feel i wonderful.. .thanks a million!" Abra- - f - ' hamS.Zelmnn,2805 Jt?$$M Deerfield lid., Far y '2 Hockaway, N. Y. 'Xji One of many unso- - V. J licited letters from JjtoSttFi ' ALL-BRA- users. Q A W. This may be your " answer to constipation due to lack of dietary bulk. Eat an ounce (about Mi cup) of crispy Kellogg's ALL-BRA- daily, drink plenty of water. If not satitifiod after 10 days, send empty box to Kellogg's, liattle Crock, Mich. Get doubli TOUB MONET BACK! Kidney Slow-Dow-n May Bring Restless Nights When kidney function ilowi down, many folia complain of nagging backache, head-aches, dlzzineei and low of pep and energy. Don't luffer meUeee nighta with these dis-comforts If reduced kidney function la get-ting you down due to such common causes aa stress and strain, n or to cold. Minor bladder irritations due to cold, dampness or wrong diet may cause getting up nighta or frequent passages. Don't neglect your kidneys If thess condi-tions bother you. Try Dosn's Pills a mild diuretic. Used successfully by millions fer over 60 years. While often otherwise caused. It's amazing bow many times Dosn's aire happy relief from these discomforts help tha it miles of kidney tubes and filters flush out waits. Get Doan'a fills today! Doah's Pills Yodora Cjs ! checks ; perspiration T odor eJM THE WAY I Made with a jact cream bam. Yodora is actually toothing to normal skins. No harsh chemicals or irritating salts. Won't harm skin or clothing. Stayi soft and creamy, never gets grainy. j Try gentle Yodora Jeel the wonderful difference! j ' 0rMisbr I ': isaaaaasaal , My pal SMOKEY tayst Be careful ALWAYS ! fonimfob - Only you can PREVENT roKEffHRESl MAHONEY iffPROBABLY THE BEST COMPLIMENT THAT iVSA VI CAN BE PAID RAPID ROBERT TODAY 13 I TO SAY HE HAD POOR SCASONS IN I j jA I 194849 AND'50. DURING THOSE' POOR' I f r" - -- ySCASONS HE WON 19, 15 AND 16 If .. GAMES RESPECTIVELY. IN 'Nix!VI'aJSxl V7i6mG0AMHEES STRATIHGEHTLATND VL I - HIS 3.43 EARNED RUN YX . RECORD WAS THIRD BEST 'N THE AMERICANLTAGUE y "W V h XI 5- - FCRRrS FAINOF THE ATHLETICS rTEWlV SAfVCHUCK, DETROIT REO WINO OOAUE PARTICIPATED IN 194 DOUBLE ft AGOOO ENOUGH EASE BALL PLAYER TO HAVE PLAYS IN lM9 FOR A MAJOR. BEEN OfTERSP A TgVOUT wrm THE CARDINALS. LEAGUE RECORD. P.O.W. NURSE AIDS G.I. ... A Chinese nurse, a prisoner of war, Is very happy to be back at work, but this time it's with the United Nations forces. She Is allowed to work at the 8076 hospital in Korea. The GI's have named her Yvonne. Here, the cheerful P.O.W. nurse helps Private Jack L. llightower of San Diego, Calif., who was wounded in action. He Is attached to the 19th battalion, 24th division. UN off-icers gave her special permission to nurse. When you get paint on the es, or when somebody else does and you have to get it off, soak the glass with hot vinegar. Give the vinegar a few minutes to work, and then rub or scrape the paint off. A penny makes a safe, effective scraper. If you use a razor blade or something else that is sharp, be careful around the edges. A careless thrust may jab under the putty and eventually cause it to fall out. SPORTUGHT 1 ; New Faces Liven Boxing Picture By GRANTLAND RICE IF there Is one thing the fight game or the ring game needed above everything else It was the arrival of ne(w faces. Most of the old faces had begun to pall, leaving a depressing effect. The most pop-ular new face seen around the East was that of Bob Murphy, the Cali-fornia- n carrying the busiest pair of fists we've seen in a long, long spelL There Is another face for the East to look at since Rex Layne lost to Rocky Marciano at the Garden recently. If Layne or Mar-ciano, or both, can make good up to the Murphy measurements there ftwill be no com-plaint. There is still a young fellow named Matthews who can take care of himself, not to mention many oth-ers. Ray Robinson has about the only old face that hasn't lost its ring appeal. gard to American sport. By that I mean such native games as base-ball, football, boxing, etc. Racing has a heavy grip on the states that have racing New York, Maryland, Kentucky, Illinois. Cali-fornia, Florida, Louisiana, Massa-chusetts, etc. But racing is missing from imany states, twenty-fiv- e or thirty, where the scratch sheet and the Racing Form are missing and most of the daily papers give little publicity. Iowa, among many oth-ers, is one of these. Naturally, rac-ing In such localities is an unimpor-tant item. A close check on the Iowa situa-tion reveals these facts: 1 The world series Is the big sporting feature with a vote of 39 per cent 2 The Rose Bowl comes second with 17 per cent. 3 The Kentucky Derby Is third at 14 per cent. 4 The heavyweight championship comes next at 12 per cent. 5 The Olympic Games are fifth, with the Indianapolis Auto Races, the U.S. Open, and the Chicago All-St- ar football game following In order. Here is the way Iowa picked Its favorite sports: Baseball, basket-ball, football, racing, boxing, golf, fishing and hunting. It must be remembered this Is the Iowa angle. There are different angles in other states. You get a dif-ferent slant when you take in South and North, East and West. For ex-ample, Iowa wouldn't be nearly as much steamed up over the same sport that might appeal to Florida and Georgia. Or New York. There are a few states that take In and nurse, after a fashion, every sport. New York, Michigan, Cali-fornia, Illinois, Kentucky, Maryland and Florida lead in this march. They bar neither racing nor box. ing. The Best Dodger Team Is this 1951 model the best Dodger team of all time looking back to Ned Hanlon's SuperbasT There is little doubt about it. With the addition of Andy Pafko, the Boyceville Bruiser, Chuck Dres-sen- 's squad steps out as the best team in either league this steamy season. Their one vulnerable spot is in the box where Roe, Newcombe, Branca, Podbielan, Erskine, King, aren't the best, yet not the worst. To show the Dodgers' overall make-up- , I doubt that a Giant could make this team with one excep-tion. That one is Maglie, the best Giant pitcher. Even Ralph Kiner, the Pirate first baseman, couldn't be named over Gil Hodges. The answer here Is urantland Rict the natural ability, the boxing skill of a great fighter. But most of the old ones have be-gun to wear out. Replacement or-ders were badly needed when Mur-phy arrived and Layne came on from Utah. We have a faint idea that the face and actions of Murphy are not go-ing to appeal to Doc Kearns, man-ager of Joey Maxim, the light heavyweight champ. Using the same tactics he employed in the Ezzard Charles fight, Maxim might last three rounds. Maybe four. Here is the boxer-slugg- combination that makes a good party, as a gen-eral rule. Maxim hasn't been too busy in the last two years, but he will spend one of the busiest eve-nings of his career trying to keep Murphy out of his hair when they get together. Murphy is the Dempsey type that gives his entire attention to the of-fensive side. He has little or no in-terest in defending himself. He is a good puncher, fast enough, and dead game. He also has that other need-ed ingredient ability to take a punch, head or body. The Layne-Marcian- o evening should give you a better line on where these two belong in the field. Your Favorite Sport? The sovereign state of Iowa is a pretty fair representative common-wealth as far as average American-ism is concerned. Iowa certainly has as many true Americans, man for man or woman for woman, as any state in the nation. Such states as Iowa, Texas, In-diana. Tennessee and Ohio are what you might call basic states in re- - frWj-i'Tnift- - rfmtilffiiiiit.ifltoihyiffflBwffllll WANTS SALES TAX . . . Charles II. Sligh, Jr., Holland, Mich., pres-ident of National Association of Manufacturers, urges congress to ' put a general sales tax at the fac-tory level on all manufactured ar-ticles except food. This will make other tax unnecessary. L- - "':,.JL!Zi.lk ,,x&Z&miJzS.A SITE OF KOREAN PEACE TALKS . . . Jeeps bearing white flags are parked In front of building In Kaesong, Korea, where United Nations and Communist officials deliberate over possible terms for a cease-fire In the conflict in Korea. The Reds have agreed to accept 20 news-men as part of the United Nations peace delegation in order to keep the talks going and prevent further breaking off of negotiation. Allied officials have shown careful confidence. SECRET AGENT . . . Mrs. Mary M a r k w a r d, Chesterbrook, Va., housewife, who served as under-cover agent in the Communist party for six years for the FBI, testifies before house activities committee. NANCY CHIDES RALPH . . . Tennis Star Nancy Chaffee playfully chides her baseball hero fiance, Ralph Kiner, about being suspended for talking back to an umpire. Actually, Nancy was very happy that Kiner was not playing at this time, when she arrived in Pittsburgh. "It's the first time he has been able to meet me when I came to town," she said. She arrived by plane. Kiner is still trying to match Babe Ruth's but is a little off the pace this year. HlMfr fliiW ii'k . J. & DISCHARGED . . . Stanley Ambor-sk- i, smuggled out of Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., by his parents, who charged he received improper medical care, has received a med-ical discharge. With him is his wife, Shirley, who is happy at his discharge. "... H' 'S&iL m V 7' Ufl wsi r saaas w. MERCY PLEA . . . Korean Am-bassador Dr. You Chan Yang, holds Red Feather poster used by Community Chests who will raise money for a package of federated appeals known as United Defense Fund. tilJl I '. BBBBaaasejstratte, m,, .f 'ijl'iilssiiA - ""i ,aint1 ',frssKjjg, t&im&mf 1 aaaakrtlaslsaaf sj HOLD YOUR BREATH . . . There wasn't a heart on the U.S. navy aircraft carrier, U.S.S. Princeton that didn't skip a beat when this happened off Korea recently. The plane, a, navy Skyraider, Is landing on the flight deck after a mission over Korea. The tail hook hat en-gaged and the resultant jar knocks loose a big bomb that refused to drop over Korea when the pilot released bis other bombs. However, luck was on the pilot'a ide this time the bomb didn't explode. 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