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Show THE READER'S COURTROOM ? Crack in Back of Sacroiliac Is Serious By Tuesday, April 4, 1950 THE DRAGERTON TRIBUNE, DRAGERTON, UTAH PAGE TETs WILL BERNARD, LLB. If a Girl Gets Hurt Jitterbugging, May She Collect Damages? The members of a country club decided to give a dance for a group of soldiers stationed nearby, and a number of girls were invited to act as hostesses. During the party, one of the soldiers asked a girl to dance and she accepted little realizing what was coming. The soldier happened to be a rabid jitterbug, and immediately began flinging his sponsoring a public affair of this kind must at least try to protect the hostesses from disorderly guests. ? 7 destrian must use due care, he neednt make "mathematical calculations to see if he will beat an coming car. on- 0 Is a Pedestrian Supposed To Guess the Speed of An Oncoming Car? ages. The club officials argued that the girl took her own chances in accepting the dance, but the court disagreed and granted her claim. The judge said that an organization Dy Reading tho Ads The Questions first made trousers 1. Who pop- ular for women? court held the law valid and found the policeman not guilty. The judge said that the ban on unmuzzled dogs was to guard the public health. decided1 to sue the club for dam- TAG A General Quiz partner, around with reckless abandon. The girl was terrified and wasnt doing any harm. But the screamed for help, but no one came to her rescue. By the time the dance was over, she had suffered an Injury to her sacroiliac! Later she ?l AU OTHER ASH ? A certain city council passed a If a Person Confesses law authorizing police to kill any A Crime in His Sleep, dog found at large without a muz- May He be Convicted? zle. A few, weeks later, an officer A prominent club woman was noticed an unmuzzled collie running one night, in a crime that bafslain shot and street quickly along the fled the owner bad the animal. The dog's citys best detectives. A few days later, a young man walked the officer arrested on criminal into police headquarters and said: charges, claiming that the city had no right to condemn a dog that "My roommate killed that woman. A businessman decided to walk across the street from his office for a cup of coffee. He noticed a car approaching at a distance, but figured that he still had plenty ol time to cross. He was wrong. The car, which was exceeding the speed limit, knocked him downr Injured, the man sued for damages. At the trial, the motorist tried to shift the blame onto the pedestrian "for starting across the street when he could see how fast 1 was coming." But the court held the motorist solely responsible for the accident. The judge said that, while a pe Keep Posted on Values 2. What is the meaning of sedi- tion? 3. When and why was the Mex- you going through tho function! peculiar to period ? Dow this make 2 women year) reel so you suffer from hot flashes, Then do tired? nervous, try Lydia E Plnkbams Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptom! Regular use of Plnkhams Compound Ax mlddle-Age- " ican War fought? 4. On what parts of his body does a dog perspire? 5. What is the principal job of on a bomber? a co-pil- (38-5- high-strun- g, ot The Answers 1. Marlene Dietrich. 2. Language or conduct directed against public order, also the stirring up of such disorder, tending toward treason. 3. 1846 and 1848, to determine the boundary line between Mexico and Texas. 4. On the pads of his paws and on his nose and tongue. 5. He watches the instruments to see that the plane is performing properly, retracts and lets down the wheels, works the wing flaps and watches the propeller pitch. He said so, very plainly, in his sleep last night." The roommate was arrested and r brought to trial on charges of murder mainly on the basis of his nocturnal "confession." However, the court ordered him freed. The judge said that his confession would not stand up in court, because it wasnt made "of his own free will." so-call- t : Tr e. r. 7 Americas . a . ..w. .y. a ..yy.-- smbLins tcbsccot Icitrcst-sctnn- g Woman Follows p - Probably Is Only U.S. Anniversary Detective read almanacs. 5. Curve on Exclamation workroom Evening 2. Small coop sun god 3. Wheaten (Egypt) 26. Beverage flour 4. River ducks 28. Parrot 5. Owns (N. Z.) 6. Sashes 30. Fellow 31. Ventilating (Jap.) 7. Verbal 32. Performed 8. A kind 34. Capital of gown (Eng.) 35. A mineral (Jap.) 11. Half a pint deposit 13. Twirled 38. Abounds 15. Underwater 41. Genus of boat lily (shortened) 42. River (Sib.) DOWN 1. A Hillside dugout 11. Droplike 10. Maxine Allen Schoyer has already worn out one rug. Mrs. Schoyer is unAttractive usual in two ways: She is an anniversary detective, and shes the only known history researcher who does most of her work lying on her stomach. "I went shopping for a new rug recently, she said, "and the saleswoman was considerably upset when I told her I wanted a comfortable rug to lie on. Discovering anniversary dates started out as a hobby with her. Always a bear for history, as a former newspaper reporter, advertising copy writer, radio commentator and publicist she understands the importancejnjceepingjrack of the dates of past events. The hobby is threatening to become a profitable business. Mrs. Schoyer and her husband, William, now publish an annual digest of important anniversaries. Orders come from newspapers, radio stations, ad agencies, publicity firms, librarians; free lance writers, publishing firms, music publishers and from people who like to read about anni versaries' the- - way others like to Wet earth 52. a bar 9. Carry NEW YORK, N.Y. Observed ACROSS 1. A tax 12. 14. marking Kingdom, SE Asia (poss.) Standards of perfection 16. Spill over 17. Measure (Chin.) 18. Total amount 20. Greek painters 19. 22. 23. 25. Distant 44. Mass of floating lea 45. Ireland 47. Varying weight (Ind.) St. Y" V M x ' , : - letter 21. Attic 24. A dress .? . '.V. , ' it A 'if " rT i- .v 51 v fastener . ""' y. 27. Diving bird 29. River (Eng.) fv y y - v v 30. Carried away. in a cart $ - ft: t 33. Shaded walk Hawaiian Islands (abbr.) 37. Island In a river 39. Hawaiian bird 40. Inland sea (Asia) i i .v.v.- .v ' w js?A Y 36. . '43. Protect 46. 48. Heaps Omit, as a naturally mild tobacco used In Prince Albert Tobacco .is, specially treated to insure against Smoking And bite. Albert stays flavor-fres-h in die Prince tongue humidor-to- p tin. pocket The choice, - Maxine does the anniversary syllable 49. Not any hunting, with occasional spare time 50. Member of assists from her three teen age a Philippine sons and husband, she edits .the tribe volume. 51. Equipment Theres nothing that gives Mrs. Schoyer more pleasure than getting on the trail of a new anniversary.: fanciers consider a Anniversary (MILWAUKEE, WIS. Doctors are first rate anniversary to be a first, fifth, 10th, 25th, 50th, 100th, 500th just about agreed that it Is good for the average individual to "blow his or 1,000th. She claims she lives constantly in top every now and then for by so , the past finding anniversaries or doing he lets off emotional steam in the future compiling' next years which does him no good if kept edition. Never the present tightly bottled pp. "There was one that was fun huntDoctors, according to many reing down, she says. Its the 125th much concerned with tenanniversary of an experiment dls-- . ports, are relief. proving "the old superstition that sion its causes, results and, with filled are offices toads will live for ages in solid Psychiatrists rock. people who have been driven to ill Want to Flip Your Lid? Go Right Ahead ness by the problems and challenges" of modem living. "How can ordinary men and women who do not need psychiatrists, who only occasionally find themselves in a state of nerves regain one writer asks. their serenity? Doctors advise them to learn to blow their tops. They do not advocate a complete and continual lack Instead they believe of there is a time and place for such, healing outbursts. self-contro- l. i y |