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Show f PAGE FIVE THE DRAGEHTON TRIBUNE, DRAGERTON, UTAH Tuesday, January 31, 1950 JOE syp-D'Dlny.JxnxiiH MIRROR Real Feelings Of Your Seldom Apparent MIND . By Lowrenca Gould No Need rather Southern lawyer was appointed judge in the district he had served for so many years. One of his first cases was that of an old Negro who was charged with stealing a ham from a rotisserie. It so happened that the judge had defended the old Negro on numerous occasions when he was a lawyer. A All Relative OQ In IQ24 JIM BOTTOMLEV.OF THE" ST. UDUIS CARDINALS, E BATTED IN RUNS M A SINGLE GAME TQ SET A MAJOR LEAGUE RECORD THAT STILL STANDS. X GEORGE MAN OF TVC MINNEAPOLIS LAKERS, HSACQUREO THE NAME, CFMR. BASKETBALL M THE KAA.'uHE END CF THE I -- 3 I A y r SEASON RXNO BIG GEORGE POINTS. LEAD-N- S THE TOP SCORER-kWTHE LEAGUE WITH A 2K3 FONTS PER GAME AVERAGE ,M05T FED GOALS- 303 AND NETTED RECORD TOTAL OF IWO-- J&. 52 PJtXST SPORTLIGHT By HUDDLING with GRANTLAND RICE group of ynd managers we finally steered the argument In the general direction of headline makers for 1950. VTho would they be? From the American league you start right off with Ted Williams, Joe Tommy' Henrich and such pitchers as Mel Parnell. Ellis Kinder, Joe Page and possibly Rae Scarborough, Bob Lemon and Ed Garcia. In the national leagua you had Jackie Robinson, Stan Musial, Ralph Klner, Enos entry cut In. That led to another bet Id like to bet that Stan Musial gets more M.V.P. votes than Jackie Robinson, some outsider said. Robinson is good but he isnt any Stan MusiaL There are not many Stan Musials lying around loose. After all, Musial La only 29 and he has known only eight seasons. Thats little more .than a warm-uOr at least It should be. Other small bets made: Kin-e-r to beat the mark again; Williams te kit ever .354; Robinson not to lead the N.L. at bat; Newcombe to win 23 games. Two beta on Joo DiMaggio to play In 120 gamea. And big-leag- p. Slaughter and such Grantland Rice pitchers as Don Dyer and the Cardinals Newcombe, Preacher Roe, Ken Heintzleman, Howie Eddie Dyer, tho crack blocking Pollet and one or twd others. back from Rice some years ago, feels that his Cardinals are about There wont be mnch change due again. Eddie won the pennant among the top bunch, Frank his first year out in 1946. He finFrisch said. Ted Williams ished second to the Dodgers in still has e few big seasons 1947. He ran second in 1948 and last left. DiMaggio has one or two year ha was beaten on the final after 18 years in basebalL In day by a lone game. the National league, Jackie Well have at least four .300 Robinson will be bard to bead hitters next season, Eddie off again. Be baa shown Mansaid. Who are they? Musial, tel and Slaughter, who are not Slaughter, Jones and Schoen-diena- t. getting any younger (who is?), Ita true that Jones and , that both will bare to hare Schoendienst bit only .299 and even bigger yeara to beat him. .297 respectively last year bnt Some of tho fellows out front theyll pick up those extra season not last repeat. may points sure. They are really Kinder at S3 or 36 is no kid. .310 hitters. As a matter of Neither la DiMaggio. For that we have another fact good kid matter Robinson will bo 31 in who should hit better than .300. Janeary. His name le Ed Kasak, ear The younger fellow with the best third baseman. Ed hit .304 in anchance is Don Newcombe, 92 games last year before be other manager cut in. "This big was hurt. This would give us fellow has had less than a year in three lnflelders and two out big league baseball and yet they fielders in the J00 or better are all talking about him. If we class. are going to have any Whats tba doubtful side of winner in 1950 it will be Newcombe. outfit? I asked. your HeD be the, best pitcher in either The answer is nearly always league. the lame," he said. Pitching. What about Mel Parnell? Par- Last season we landed Lanier and 27 nell Is only years old. He is Martin well into the season. with the best club in either league. For Doublo Platoon rn bet you 10 dollars ParA year ago 1 was dead against nell finishes a b s r e Newdouble platoon, Wes Fesler of the an American leaguer combe, Ohio State said. Since then I have cut in. I mean that hell win changed completely. Im all for it The two mere ban games. 1 believe those coaches who dislike shook hands. it havent given it a fair trial. 1 How can you tell? another said. know I hadnt when I was against avKell has a lifetime it Since then Ive discovered most .297. of ona Williams Ted has erage of the players want It Thats a around .354. Yet Kell outhit Wi- big reason for liking it I know It lliams last year. produces faster, better football. I He wont come within 23 points also know it gives many more stue Williams this year, a Red Sox dents a chance to play football." run-maki- big-leag- 11 By HarcH Arnett SEALING WAX - - STORIIIB GLASS CUTTER KEEP GLASS CUTTER FREE OF RUST Ml A -T- EST TUBE COKTAWlNG OIL AHD KEROSENE. FIX CORK OH CUTTER HANOI -AND SECURE WITH SEALING WAX. CORK REMAINS ON HANDLE WHEN CUTTER S IN USE AND SEALS TUBE WHEN CUTTER IS NOT IN USE. What will happen to a bullet fired directly to the rear from an airplane traveling with the same velocity as the bullet? This Is a question frequently asked, and is apparently of Increasing Interest due to the part the airplane played In the last war and the esuing public attention. The answer is simply that the bullet will, with a certain amount of irregularity due to Its spin, drop vertically to the ground from the point at which It leaves the muzzle of the gun. In other words, the plane runs off and leaves the bullet! Sounds Impossible, but Its true. "The first thing which must be made clear, says Dr. C. S. Cumof ballistics mings. supervisor standardization at Remington Arms company, "is that there is no such thing as motion by itself. Motion must always be relative to some other object. We are so used to using the earth as the object relative to which we consider all motion to take place that we usually lose sight of the fact that other reference points may be adopted in this case. "Probably the confusion which seems to exist concernproblem le ing the bullet-plan- e due almost entirely to this failure to be specific as to the points of reference concerned. As in msny other Instances, a proper phrasing of the question almost supplies tne answer. Instead of phrasing the question ss we did originally. It should follows- - What is the be asked-n- s motion, relative to the earth, of a bullet which Is fired to a rearward direction from a plane whose forward velocity relative to the earth, is equaT to the velocity with which the bullet leaves the gun? To be specific, let us Imagine that we are, In a plane traveling 800 feet per second due north The bullet is one which, when fired, will leave the gun at a speed of 800 feet per second relative to the gun. Picture now the situation just before the shot is fired. The plane, gun and gunner are all moving due north at the speed of 800 feet per second relative to the earth. The gunner pulls the trigger. The bullet starts to move down the gun barrel, that is, changes its position relative to the gun. Since the gun is presumed fixed, relative to the plane, the bullet Is not moving north quite as rapidly now as the plane and gun. By the time the bullet reaches the muzzle of the gun. It Is traveling with its full velocity of 800 feet per second away from the gun in a direction due south. Relative to an observer on the ground, the velocity of the bullet Is zero. Hence, the bullet will drop vertically to the ground from the plane. conOn the other hand, tinues Dr. Cummings, if the bnllet were fired from the nose of the plane. H would move 1,806 feet per eecond due north relative to the plane, since the gun Is already traveling 800 feet per second doe north and the bnllet leaves the gun st 800 feet per second relative to the gun. If we assume that the air Is stationary relative to the ground, 1 e. no wind, then the above discussion is equally applicable to the motion of the bullet relative to the air. In other words, depending upon the direction In which the bullet Is fired. It will have a velocity of from zero to 1.600 feet per second relative to the air, thus very much complicating the problem of trajectories of bullets fired from rapidly moving aircraft. AAA Tough Problem In their efforts to maintain and increase fish, game and other natural resources, the sportsmens clubs of the nation are dealing with one of the most complicated problems known. Wildlife and Its soil and atmospheric environment are of an order of difficulty gpproach-in- g the problems in human life. All are' extremely sensitive "toeondi-tion- s around them,-a- nd Improving conditions is not simple. It closely resembles the problem faced by a physician and surgeon in trying to cure a patient suffering from an obscure disease. The .game manager specialist should be the most important person in the community in any effort toward building up local game supplies. -- Well, PRESERVING LEMONS KEEP LEMONS MtJCH LONGER BY COATING THEM LIGHTLY WITH PARAFFIN. flat-botto- newly-appointe- boss, agreed the darky, but yo aint gwine to defen me dis time, is white-haire- d yo?" anybody loves you? Answer: Never absolutely, for the sjmple reason that you cannot read another persons mind, and therefore cant be sure of his real feelings. If you let morbid suspicion rule you, you cant prove that your best friends devotion is not jqst a pretense. Thats why trying to be certain leads only to needless misery and mental Illness. As business depends on credit, your personal happiness depends on giving others the benefit of the doubt, and assuming that if their behavior conforms to their protestations, they must love you. with because they express their hatred of society in one form which is the symbol of their special grievance. By tracing the meaning of the symbol, you may be able to help them see the differworld and themselves ently. No, Im not. Do you want me to get another lawyer for you?" No, suh, thank yo. 1 aint gonna hab a lawyer dis time. Ise gwine to tell de troof." TU, in Just 7 days... In Me abort week ,e a group of people who changed from their eld dentifrice to Calox Tooth Powder aged J8 brighter teeth by scientific test. Why not change te Calox yourself? Bay Naturally An explorer had been marooned for several weeks in the wilds of Canada. After a month or so of recuperation he was asked to Calox today . , . m your describe his harrowing experi- teeth can start looking ences at a social gathering. One of brighter tomorrow I the ladies asked him: How in the world did you ever get home? Well, it was hard sledding," he admitted. How is that?" she asked. There wasnt any snow, he Mclcnoa A Robbins laa, Bridgeport, replied. . ito. tootcs vzzszzzx Caa May disabled children get too much attention? Answer: Yes, writes Dr. Roger Barker of the University of Kansas in the Journal of Social Issues. Even the extra care and attention a disabled child must get tends to handicap his emotional development He is likely to become too dependent on the "society of adults and leave it to them to' decide what hell do next instead of planning his play for himself. This leaves him unconsciously frustrated, yet afraid to face new abled child is quite as much a mental problem as a physical one. G. Are crime specialists harder to reform? Answer: No, says Dr. Edmund Mazger, German criminologist .There are two types of habitual criminals, those who specialize in one kind of offense (say, passing bad checks) and those who are ready to break any law, as fancy srikes them. Of these types, the are easier to deal "specialists Jutf3 minutes mitfng tfjljtgf mti is miusosis . V - J 4 LOOKING AT RELIGION 4 K i By DON MOORE s" e- - f PINEAPPLE MINT CAKE A Smemlrijt fukh-meibo- recipe d Sift together in mixing bowl: 316 cupa aifltd tala Sour 3 1 adit twipim double bakrng powder (4 lap. tingle action) toeapoM (alt 116 cwp sugar Add: It cup Snowdrift 16 awp milk cap (uict from cannad pineapple Mix enough to dampen flour. Beat 3 minutes. If by hand, count beating time only. With electric mixer, use "low speed; scrape bowl often. Scrape beaten after 2 minutes. Add: Sogg 3 tbeps. juice (ram conaed ' pineapple Best just 1 minute. Pour Into two layer pans, lined with greased plain paper. Bake in moderate oveq 25 mlnutea.Froat with: about (375) 16 J?Ritains RONALD KNOX, brilliant SCHOLAR AND TRANSLATORS? THIS CATHOLIC BIBLE, ALSO WRITES SportsMINISTERS minpepAREtweed HAV- WEARING ING SUCCESS IN HOLDING YOUTH OF SCANDINAVIA WHERE OTHERS FAILED j t KEEPING HEALTHY - Infection, Neurosis Cause Tiredness PINEAPPLE MINT ICINB: Cream 8 fbtjM. Snowdrift with 2 (bi pa. but ter. Add Itt cup lifted conee-tionetugar alternately with H cup drained emhed pineapple ( canned ) ; beat creamy.smooth. Add 2 drop t peppermint extract and few drop green coloring. rt By Dr. James W. Barton EARLY ONE MORNING a came to my summer cottage and asked me to go fishing. I asked him why he had come for me instead of his regular fishing He complained that companion. his former fishing companion wanted to sleep all day and didn't want to get up in the morning. A few weeks later his fishing companion died of heart disease caused by several Infected teeth. Tiredness and sleepiness is perhaps the commonest sign of infection somewhere in the body. If a norma individual who has never complained of tiredness and sleepiness begins to feel tired and sleepy during the day, an immediate search for infection should be mads by physician and dentists before damage to the heart fcnd other organs occurs. What about the Individual who is tired all the time, to fact has always been tired? In Clinical Medicine the question is asked as to the reason for tiredness to one who has always been tired, yet in whom careful examination reveals no cause of tiredness. -- The answer which follows states that ths most important diagnostic method in the case of the tired patient is the asking of three questions: Have you been more or less tired all your life? Does rest or a night's sleep help your tiredness? Are there any new complaints in the last few months? This latter question Is to rule out any new condition that may have developed. In addition to the chronic tiredness. Patients believe that their weakness and tiredness is due either to a physical condition or to overwork, In the great majority of cases it is neither the one nor the other. Tiredness is, next to pain, the most common symptom of neurosis. Work, instead of making fatigue - (tiredness) worse, often " ' relieves it PURE fECETABtl Only an smulsorized M ghortsn-In- g glvss you theto grander cakes I quick-metho- d It easy to dazzle your family and friends with Snowdrift's Pineapple Mint Cake. Bow rich and luscious I And to amazingly tary to make with Emulaorlzcd Snowdrift! No creaming ofhortenlngt No I All ingrediseparate ents are mixed in the same bowL to bake after minute fust I Ready mixingl But you get these wonderful reM-m- g sults only with an emttltorized ihorteningl It you want finer-graine- richer-taslto- g cakes d, that stay moist And luscious, make them with Emulsorlzed Snowdrift! Yes, use Snowdrift for aU your baking-biscu- its, pie crusts, cook les I Its tops for crisp, digestible fried foods, tool SHORTENING MADE BY THE WESSON M. PEOPLE ' It is easily understood how an individual who thinks he hss an ailment, when one exists, worries just as much as if a disease were present and what makes him more worried and upset is that he can expect no sympathy from family or friends, HEALTH NOTES A' d t d the judge observed rather I see youre to trouble Ras, sadly, again." Yassuh, Duck ' Hospital ' duck hospital has been set up at the Tule Lake wildlife refuge to take care of botulism-poisoneducks in that area, according to a report by the federal fish and The Tule Lake wildlife service. area, like many others in the West, is especially susceptible to botulism which forms In rotting animal and vegetable matter. The sick ducks are picked up by boat powered by an a air thrust motor. well-kno- For those who may wonder what to do for an epileptic during an at- tack, the attacks run their course so that nothing need be done for the patient except to prevent him from hurting him nil Scabies (the itch) is caused by a tiny organism, the itch mite, which burrows Into the skin, and lays its eggs Several years ago research workers at Toronto General Hospital were helping many cases of stomach ulcer by feeding the patient by means of a duodenal tube. 4 Cancer should be suspected if a tore in the mouth hat been growing for several weeks. Two other common sores found to the mouth are due to tuberculosis and to syphilis. I a A f. |