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Show THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH DISCOVERS CANCER DRUG . . . Dr. Steven Durovic, Yugoslavian physician, has discovered Krehlo-re- n, "an Important step in the curing of cancer," it was an-nounced at a Chicago meeting of cancer specialists recently. Minnow Farm Shows a Good Profit ARDMORE, Okla. J. D. Ray of Ardmore is one ol the most unique farmers in Die midwest. He's making a full-tim- e business of minnow farming on a tract near Ardmore. Ray has three minnow ponds 6 feet deep, 100 feet long, and 74 feet wide. He estimates that each pond produces 600.000 minnows, each worth a cent wholesale to bait dealers. That means a gross income of $1?,000 annually. He sells his minnows to visitors at Lake Murray which draws ap-proximately 2,000,000 fishermen each year. He thinks the busi-ness should be good almost any-where in the ration. He says the minnows spawn eight times a year and have a mortality rate of less than 2 per cent. By JIM RHODYp Tips for Tyros Watch those rocks while driving along back roads or trails when going on that fishing or hunting trip. Never put the car astraddle ol rocks, and it isn't wise to drive over rocks with one wheel. A clever trick is to equalize the road bed by piling up other stones if rocks are too high along parts of the i road . . . Most anglers (and we confess to being one) find it diffi-cult to resist the temptation to fish streamer flies only with spinners. Your experienced anglers know bet-ter, but few there are who seem willing to try the streamer alone, despite their knowledge that fished this way it is often one of the dead-liest of lures for bass and big trout . . . Remember the antiquarian who always shouts to you to "keep that rod tip down" when you're playing a fish? Well, pay no atten-tion to him. Hold the rod tip high, especially it it is a fly rod, for it - is the spring of the rod which the fish, continually fighting, finds eventually wearing him down . . . However, there is one advantageous thing to be derived from pointing your casting rod tip at the water: this will allow an underwater lure to run deeper and may put bigger fish in your creel as a result . . . Always keep an eye on the bottom of your boat for splinters or rough places. These can chafe lines and may cost you the loss of a nice fish as well as expensive lures . . . This may sound like a bit of foolish advice, for one might say: "Who would do that?" But, believe it or not, too many anglers who should know better often let their fly rods lie on the ground while they are busy with something else. It shouldn't take a great brain to figure out what may happen to a rod so neglected. Instead, the smart thing is to treat your rod with the same care you'd give your watch or any other precision instrument for that's exactly what it is. AAA Seein's Believin' j it'; "i ;' :,")fi'i''iiiii"-'- viiifnti-"".i- If the fly-ro- d angler finds himself giving this photo a quick "double-take- ," he should not be surprised, for he Is see-ing something hard to believe. But, since "seein Is believin'," he'll have to accept the evi-dence of his eyes. Yes, it'a a complete coil of fly-lin- e resting on the surface of the water, and when this photo was taken it had floated there 16 hours! This is the new B. F. Gladding to fly line which is the abso-lute answer to the long-tim-e dream of rs of a line that will really float throughout the period of a day's fishing. This line will do it. We know, because we've tried It. AAA Wooy Worms Ever try the woolly worm for trout? Simulating the appearance of the caterpillar, it is a very effective lure. I If cast upstream and allowed to swim down with the current, it looks for all the world like a cater-- 5 pillar that has fallen into the X stream. As the caterpillar would, it seems to struggle in the water. i The art in fishing this lure is to I make it mimic as far as possible I the action of a real caterpillar and to see that it moves downstream 4 along a route' where a big trout f may be lurking. j Finding the place of a ? trout is just as necessary with the I woolly worm as with any other fly. The best fly in the world can't pro- - duce a strike unless it comes with- - in striking distance of a trout. And I the most skillful casting can't put the fly there unless the fisherman I knows where a trout should be ! lying. That, of course, comes under I the head of "reading a stream," which is something a fisherman J needs to understand before he makes his cast. Given that under- - f standing, a good fisherman can I use the woolly worn to great ad-- vantage and from all indications a I lot of good fishermen will this year regard the woolly worm as a must I AAA - i 1 Leaders Both silkworm gut and nylon are popular for use as leaders, with 'i nylon swiftly replacing gut as the f favorite with all but the rabid dry- - I fly "purists" who insist on the i latter. This is mostly true because I of the difference in price between v the two materials, with nylon being I the cheaper, but also because gut leaders have to be soaked before being tied Or used, whereas nylon j can be used right off the coil "as ? ia." ( I SlP(ftCT!S(ft(tlPIE BSU I rTSi-- w UN 1863 BASE-- ITxKTTK) TV LST PITCHER I fity COULD BE OF I VfJ-- I WLf ANY LENGTH I GAMES? I BUT NOT OVER I rjW 79 f 2'h INCHES I 7uL? C7 9l MSTVNioa0 ' TH,CK l&jxu J0N33H33a9AiftwHl nmnuunimiMinii mu mmnji niiiiiiiwuywi win iiiMiHiWinuii nm m v m is m n mi m DSfeA Yfen W I- - f " 'lflWliiil)i10Hfl"-'-";--;"--'-'-1"- ' " ' ....:J:...;......w.,....,v,rf...,- IDENTIFY MISSING SON FROM NEWS PHOTO ... Mr. and Mra. Fred Maus, San Francisco, recognize the face of their ton, William Maus, missing in action in Korea since November, In a picture of Americana reported held prisoners by Reds. The photo was released In New York by Eastfoto, source of Red propaganda, and transmitted by American news agencies. Missouri Community Solves Its Numerous Economic Problems ST. THOMAS. Mo.-- The small community of St. Thomas, made up mostly of people of German an-cestry, is not likely soon to forget the priest who not only ministered to its spiritual needs but helped to solve its economic problems. He is Father Arthur G. Behrman, who was recently transferred to the new parish in St. Louis after spend-ing four years In the settlement on the Osage river south of Jefferson City. When Father Behrman arrived in St. Thomas in November, 1946, he found that his parishioners had lost all their crops during the previous eight years when the Osage reg-ularly overflowed Its banks. The prob.'em was how to stop the flood-ing of the farm lands which was ruining the community's economy. Told by the farmer that the flood-ing was due to water being drawn off the giant lake of the Ozarks through Bagnell dam at a time when the water level of the river was already high, he contacted officials of the Union Electric Company of St. Louis which operates the dam. Company officials offered their full cooperation. A survey was made and steps were taken to regulate the dam. The result: St. Thomas' farmers weren't flooded out the next year, and crops were the best in more than a decade. As an answer to the problem of unemployment in the community, the St. Thomas Association, Inc., which now acts as a for a St. Louis sporting goods firm was formed. The association em-ploys more than 60 persons who sew covers on baseballs for the St. Louis company. During 1950 the payroll was $40,000, the difference between prosperity and poverty for the small community. St. Thomas has set an example for other small towns in the mid-west who wish to improve their economic situation. SPORTUGHT . I Loss of Simmons, Houlteman Felt I By GRANTLAND RICE FEW DAYS AGO we spent two A successive days with two of the bet managers baseball has known in many years. One is a doc-tor of philosophy with a Phi Betta Kappa key. His name is Eddie Saw-yer. The other was Red Rolfe, Dart-mouth graduate on the cum laude side. These may not be the only col-lege graduates managing a big-leag-team, but they are the high- - I iifiV'l est up on the col-legiate ladder. Last year Eddie Sawyer led the National League while Red Rolfe ran second in the American, which is no knock at a college educa-tion. Now after their Just at this date we like the Giants. There is time enough to switch before opening day. But when you get to the Phillies, Braves and Cardinals you stumble into an argument. Sawyer believes his team can run He can't quite see another pennant with Curt Simmons wearing khaki. The two big problems are the Braves and the Cardinals. Both have high-grad- e pitching staffs and high-grad- e pitching staffs are major factors. The Cardinals have Red Munger, who looks better this season, Howie Pollet (an early hold-out- ), Brecheen, Boyer, Brazle, Lanier, Staley, Wilks, plus a young left-hand- from Vin-egar Bend, Ala., by the name of Mizelle. Young Mizelle might easily be one of the stars of the season if he is carried along into blj league action. Here are some of the doubtful spots. In the Cardinal infield, Red Schoendienst is a dependable fac-tor. Nippy Jones at first is a guess. So is the suffering Marty Marion at short So is third base. Musial and Slaughter mean a fine outfield. The Tigers have a thin pitching staff and only fair catching, but the outfield and infield are high class. The Dodgers pitching is erratic. Their only dependable starters are Roe and Newcombe. The rest of the team is high grade everywhere. You never know which way an "if will move up or down, in or out. I'd say the Giants had fewer "ifs" than any other team in their league. GrantUndRlce brilliant campaigns thrQugh ttey both have the same problem. Each has lost a star pitcher and neither has found a helpful replacement. "I have to gamble on Trucks or Gray or one of the rookies to help make up these 19 games that Houtteman won," Red Rolfe said. "I'll have to gamble on the rest of the staff picking up the slack," Eddie Sawyer remarked in a rainy-da- y fanning session. "It might be Ken Heintzelman. It might be Bubba Church. I expect better years from them both." Outside of the losses of Simmons and Houtteman, the two teams are Just about the same as they were last year. It so happens both teams race neavy opposition. The Phillies must grapple with Giants, Dodgers, Braves and Cardinals. Giants and Dodgers are dead sure to be tough-er than uncooked buffalo meat. Braves and Cardinals with two flocks of able pitchers can be tough-er than rated, with low-grad- e in-fields. Or at least second-divisio- n infields. The Tigers have no one to mow down except the Yankees, bolstered-u- p Red Sox, and tougher looking Indians. The Yankees have also lost a star pitcher in Whitey Ford. But they had more to start with than the Tigers had. The Tigers and the Phillies are among the big guesses of the new campaign. I doubt that either can finish better than second.. They might finish fourth. But both are pretty sure to finish in the first di-vision. Doubtful Spots The doubtful spots belong to the National League. As far as you can see from this late lookout, Gians and Dodgers or Dodgers and Giants should run The Power Delegation Practically every member of the Red Sox delegation can break up a ball game on a split second's notice. They have no combination with the power that Ruth and Gehrig carried into action, but they have more destructive force. Williams and Dropo are not too far back of the Ruth-Gehri- g class. And there is also a destructive force in the bats of Bobby Doerr, Johnny Pesky, Vera Stephens. Coleman and others who give an opposing pitcher few resting spots. It makes a big difference when a pitcher can work on a dangerous hitter and then ease up on one of the .250 starters. But when he can't rest anywhere along the line it is a different story. Last season Bob Lemon had an 0 lead around the third in one game. But the Indians still lost. Williams, Pesky. Doerr, Stephens, Dom DiMaggio and Boudreau have bep-- i around for quite a spell. They are rapidly getting no younger, as Mac Smith used to say. But they still have better than a single good season left. ILLEGAL ENTRANT . . . Joseph Anastasia, whose brother, Albert, was called executioner for Mur-der Inc., by the Kefaaver com-mittee, Is booked by police In Brooklyn following his arrest for Illegal entry into the U.S. GERMAN GENERAL CHARGED WITH ATROCITIES . . . Accused of murdering 150 persons whose mutilated bodies were found near Brest In 1944, German General Hermann Ramcke looks at magaslne in French military court, "Chercha Midi," in Parla. Ramcke made an attempt to escape from an army camp In the United States last February. Two other German general on trial, Kamltschek and Marstelie, are shown seated In the backgonnd. pt.ni... nim)l.,i " I,' "n " ""' " " " V . - v if fc- aJ YY - FIGHTS INFLATION . . . Defense Mobilizer Charles Wilson says headway la being made against Inflation, but there will have to be more effective controla on prices. He said America Is mov-ing down the road toward military might. f.' - "y-JJ-j v BISHOP GOES TO GRAVE SITTING ... The remains of the late Bishop Genadios of Salonlca, Greece, seated In the Episcopal throne, are born through the streets of Salonlca on a gun carriage during the funeral services of the bishop. It la the custom for dignitaries of the Greek orthodox church, from the rank of bishop up, to be burled la s Bitting position. j . v ;; : is iwr.iainntt.rtiWTmanf iijVnrtrtTfinmnl HORSE PLAY . . . Judy Holliday and Jose Ferrer were selected by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences for the best movie performances of 1950. Judy won for her part In "Born Yester-day"; Ferrer for "Cyrano De Ber-gera- Wooden Indian Carving Revived by Newsman BOISE, Idaho The wooden Indi-ans that once were displayed be-fore tobacco stores in nearly every small town in America are staging a comeback. Thayne Robertson, is reviving an old American art and creating a new business by carving the life sized wooden sav-ages. At first a hobby, seven years ago he gave up his newspaper work to devote his full time to carving. Some years ago a survey showed around 600 wooden Indians on dis-play in the United States. Fewer than 300 are supposed to be around today, except for those in museums and private collections. Priced at from $100 to $2,500, the Indians sell to clubs, cigar stores, sporting goods shops, museums and individual collectors faster than Robertson can get them carved. Though wooden Indians are re-garded as dyed in the wool Ameri-can, they originated with London merchants early in the 17th century. Most British craftsmen, never hav-ing seen an Indian, made their red men as black as the ace of spades. The first wooden Indian shipped to America is thought to have ap-peared around 1770, in Lancaster, Pa. HERO'S BABY . . . Capt. Daniel Juraschek, Chicago, who led the first American tanks that the 38th parallel, has Just been notified he's ft dad. Here, wife Marcla tells their week-ol- d baby that bis father la ft hero. I v s - ' ft v t ' 7 5 V if'" 1 ' 1 ( ' t . " GRATEFUL SALUTE . . . Three liberated Americans salute two Korean lada who aided their escape from enemy bands by taking ft message to an American patrol. Left to right are P.F.C. EUie L. Wadley, Leach-vlU- e, Ark.j P.F.C. Kenneth Moreland, Alexandria, Va.j and Cpl. Walter C. Smith. The boys also directed the American patrol to the village where the prlaonera were held and then deserted by the fleeing Beds. The Americana art recovering from their ordeal. HOW toiTaeij ADHESIVE TAPE V BOUND AROUND NUT 1 ctmh 'I A STRIP OFADHESIVE TAPE AR0UND I POLISHED METAL OF PLUMBING- - FIXTURE PREVENTS SCRATCHING- - BY WREr4CH Community Newspaper Is Operated by a Woman LODI, Ohio The town of Lodi (population 1,300) has a one woman newspaper, and the women, Mrs. William Naegele, 29, has her hands full. Besides caring for three young-sters, Billy, 7, Maryanna, 4, and Danny, 2, Mrs. Naegele is now edi-tor, copyreader, reporter, and print er for the Lodi Review. She inherited the task wtoen her husband, who owns the paper, was called up as a naval reservist And Mrs. Naegele feels she's terrible at the job. "I can't operate the linotype ma-chine because I get squirted with hot lead ... I cai't set type or run the press," she said apologetically. However, she does get a hand from the Rev. Nelson HalL who does printing in his spare time. Mrs. Nargele said, though, "The Lord's work must come first and when there's a revival, we're left thort-haoded- ." |