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Show Thursday, July 5. 1928 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN. BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH . CAR DRIVER TO WEAR HANDCUFFS YEAR , . ' 'I I ill" ft? ' ' til A-- l 4r,v' if!, i Most people object strenuously when handcuffs are applied to their wrists, but D. D. Wurner of I.oa Angeles doesn't mind them a bit. He Is so Indifferent to a set of "bracelets" that he Is going to have one around his wrist for a whole year. That Is not all. The veteran automobile stunt driver will hnve the second cuff attached to the steering wheel of his car. A chain five feet long will afford him the opportunity to move around a bit. The handcuffs will be sealed with lead not to be removed until the year Is com-pleted. A radio will be carried In the sedan, which Is constructed for sleep-ing Inside, to supply entertainment for the visit to various cities In the United States. 0000X00X0X0X0K0000X000X0KX0XX0XX00000 lpiat are macfe at Home 00XX0000XXX0000000' "f it the stick of amber sealing wax In the EVfclKYTHINU from furniture und to corsage bouquets Is being lacquered In bright colors these days. Leading French milliners are featuring not only lacquered straws but they are trimming these shiny hats with lacquered flowers and fruits. The boutonnlere of lacquered posies Is also tres chic. With a few simple materials and a little leisure time spent In following directions as given below in regard to sealing wax craft, It Is possible for the woman deft of fingers to make lac quered flowers as handsome as those sold at the most exclusive shops. It requires crepe paper the color ot the flowers one Intends making, amber sealing wax which when melted If transparent, and wire. You will also need an alcohol lamp, a wax molder (pliable knife) and a piece of glass to work on, also a pot of paste and a paste brush. The first step Is to form a piece of the spool wire Into a ring (Fig. 1), then shape like a petal (Fig. 2) . Wild flame and add drop by drop over the surface of the crepe paper leaf until entirely covered (Fig. 6). Spread out If necessury wltb the molding knife. By working quickly and get-ting the knack, the reallng wax will smooth out over the surface, the color of the under paper reflecting through Its transparency. Perhaps In planning matertals tor your-- sportswear or other daytime cortumes, It never occurred to you to Include flannel. To omit flannels, as now are, from one's wardrobe pro gram, Is to not keep pace wltb 'he mode, for flannel Is at this moment a supremely roguish material. Of course we are not referring to flannel In the sense of a heavy rugged Irritating woolen which the aged wore as a cure-al- l for tn tlrmltles and the young were urged to wear (but wouldn't) as a preventa tive from all Illness. Oh. dear no! The flannels which fashion prescribes are the daintiest, prettiest, most color fill and most begulllngly patterned fabrics one ever did see jS'iL I Li " 18 Just this way. a W I ,ot of 8,l'le emphasis is Vv ?!r I being Placed on woolen V - fabrics these days, which ?C ;Vr'4; fU br,ngs flannels Into the rT--V1- Yf limelight. Now In order to measure up to the style lJsiv&y Jt vN standards of this age and aiMi'" s generation, manufacturers I STRIKING SPORTS COSTUME "got busy" and proceeded to modernize flunnel. so to speak. The flannel of today Is flan nel "to the queen's taste." It is ex qulslte not only In texture but In col-oring and design, and It Is as delicate as daintiest silk and the like. The new flannels are Indeed a rev-elation of brightest textile artistry. It is possible to obtain these exquisite woolens In lovely floral prints on creamy or pastel backgrounds. As to striped flannels, they are of outstand Ing smartness. The striking sport costume In this picture Is of blue and white striped flunnel, for either mlddt blue or navy with white Is oae of tl" present leading color combinations JULIA ROTTOMI.EY . ICS, Western Newspaper Union I roses are easiest to make. Gardenias, so very fashionable at, this moment, are also simply constructed. The one In tbe picture (top panel)' Is Id the smart rose-beig- e shade. A single lacquered gardenia on the coat lapel Is very effective or one can arrange several around a straw or felt cloche as pictured at the top of the illu-strationbut to continue directions for making. The next step Is to cover the wire frame well with paste and place between two pieces of stretched crepe paper the color you want your leaf (Fig. 3). When paste Is dry, trim close to wire frame (Fig. 4). To cover with sealing wax bold the leaf near the flame of an alcohol lamp. Light THE ET53 KITCHEN Mi CABINET 1,0. ISIS. Wsstsru Nuwspapsr Uuluu.l . W must not hops to be mowers And to father the ripe gold eare, Unless we have flret been eowere And watered tbe furrdws wltb teara. It le not Just aa we take It, Thla mystical world of oura: Life's field will yield aa we make it A harvest of thorne or of flowera. . Goethe. SOMETHING TO EAT Sometime for a choice ile try this pastry: Take oue and one-ha- lf cup- - fuls of tlour, three tublespoonfuls of Jlnely ground a-lmond 8, thme tubli'spoonfuls of sugar, one of cut or rub In one--h n I f cuitful of flour and lastly add one beaten egg with Just enough cold water to keep the pastry together, ltoll out as usual. Small bits of smoked fish for flavor added to scrambled eggs makes a most appetizing breakfast or lunch-eon dish. We certainly should cultivate more of a culinary Imagination, for there ere countless things thut add to taste, appearance and wholesomoness of our food, which are constantly at hand, but we do not see them. Those of us who are fond of mush-rooms wonder why people will puss by the tasty bunches of wholesome food and never give them a glance. One fresh meuty mushroom chopped and cooked In a little butter and udd-e- d to a dish of scrambled eggs will make It a dish lit for the gods. I'ounds of this delectable vegetable go to waste even In city backyards. A little knowledge Is a dangerous thing, might have been said of mushroom knowl-edge, but a little study with one who knows will fit one to know a few of the ordinary varieties which are found so plentifully all through the summer and fall months. There Is no more tasty dish than creamed mushrooms on toast Clean them, peel the caps, and cut Into small pieces; cook In butter for five minutes, then add a cream sauce, or simply add a thick cream and pour over buttered toast. Serve hot. To broil the caps peel them and brown under the gas or over coals, first on the round side of the cap, then fill the cap with butter and cook until thoroughly done. Serve on toast. Pieces of dried cheese are often thrown away as useless. These If grated will make enough to sprinkle over several dishes of soup, adding to the nutriment as well as (lavor. Pears with cottage cheese Is a de-lightful combination, or any cream cheese is equally good. Small balls of rich seasoned cottage cheese served with a spoonful of tart preserved currants Is another trent. Cheese Is a most concentrated food and when well masticated Is easy to digest. Good Things to Eat. A small cake thut Is attractive Is always nice to huve on hand to serve with a cup of tea or coffee. Chocolate Wreaths liiunch enough shelled al-monds to make two cupfuls wheu put through the finest knife oi the food chopper. lieat three eggs (und add one and one-hal- f cupfuls of su-gar) for ten minutes, then add the almonds and one ounce of sweet choc-olat- e grated. Mix well and put into a pastry bug. Form In rings on a buttered baking sheet, placing I hem well apart. Hake slowly for twenty minutes until when tested with a toothpick, it comes out clean. Yolk Rings. Cream one third ot a cupful of butter, add one half cupful of grunulnted sugar, und add three hard-cooke- egg yolks and one fresh yolk (put the cooked ones through a sieve), mix well. To two of pastry flour add the grated rind of half a lemon and one-eight- of a of mace, stir and mix well, knead on a hoard with all the Ingredi-ents. Itoll Inch thick. cut with doughnut cutter, brush with a yolk of egg, sprinkle with sugar and bake In a slow oven until the cukes are firm. ' Grape Juice Souffle. Soak one en-velope of sparkling gelatin In one pint of sweetened grape Juice und a tablespoonful of lemon Juice. Heat over water until the gelatin Is dis-solved, then strain, set Into a pan of Ice and when the mixture begins to thicken fold In the stiffly beaten whites of four eggs. Half fill a mold dipped in cold water, to chill; to the remainder add three-fourth- s of a cup of heavy cream beaten stiff. Fill the mold or molds with the cream mixture and chill. Remove from the molds and serve with whipped cream flavored with vanilla. Tomato Salad, Frozen. To one quart of tomatoes add three table-spoonfu- ls of sugar and season with salt and cayenne, then rub through u sieve, adding onion Juice If desired. FVeeze in one-poun- d baking powder cans and serve sliced on lettuce, with mayonnaise dressing. Pack in equal part? of lee and salt to freeze. Serve with walnut meats. ( i H 7 V TV! NURSES know, and doctors have declared thcre'i nothing quite like Bayer Aspirin for all torts of aches and pains, but be sure it is genuine Bayer; that name must be on the package, and on every tablet. Bayer is genuine, and the word genuine in red is on every box. You can't go wrong if you will just look at the box : Aspirin U .''? Aj the trd mark of tiviiZ Barer Manufacture of Monoaceticicldeitsr of SiUcjrllcaclJ Woman Drr Ilike to drive with use I know I'll not be annoy ed with engine trouble due to faulty spark plugs. Champion Is the bettenpark plug because it has aa exclusive sil manite insulator spe-- , cially treated to with ,23? stand the much higher y temperatures of the --j modern high-compr-sion engine. Also anew lzjn patented solid copper5 t" gasket-sea-l thatremains k y,,,vJ J absolutely gas-tig- I W-fi- 1 under high compres- - WM ! sion. Special analysis gjL I f electrodes whlchassure pl 1 a fixed spark-ga- under yff all driving conditions. CHAMPION SparlCPlugS Toledo, Ohio 624 Dependable for Every Engine (let the Facts. Do you want a good salary u manager tn California? Have you store en. and sum money? Aridrera Chain Stores, 2831 Exposition. Los AnK'-lon- . Calif. ryorrlieii, home treatment eliminates and removes cause, aiding nature to restore health. Money hack If not satis. $3. Dr. B. Bedford. lOOi Loews State Bids.. Los Angeles. Calif. Salra, Trades. Exchanges, Kverywhere.TUdga. Homes, Farms. Itanehes, Bus. Oppor. Writ ? fully Southwestern Investment A Building Co.,MembersCham. of Com.. Albuquerque, N.M. v FIRST AID TO BEAUTY AND CHARM f A Nothing so mars an other-Vf-y wise beautiful face as the Inevitable linae ot fatigue j(jpfo end suffering caused- by ( yRifA tired, aching feet. UlOi'S l V&T FOOT-tAS- tbe Antiseptic, V Healing Powder, Insures vtf (A foot comfort. It Is a Toi- - V let Necessity. Bhaksit j- 4 L In jour shoes in tba J"".! AW. foni'ng.SaopsJlilsy rf I V. Danes all avening IrJL Ml I then le Jonr mil'ror fttA V the t"ri- - i'r Pa'- - ll see and a FooUEaso Walking Doll sent -- Free. Address Allen's f.e Roy. N. la Pinch. Use Allen's Foot base For Mosquito Bites, Sting of Bees and Venomous Insect j HANFORD'S BALSAM OF MYRRH Hooey back for first bottls It sot salted All dealers. W. N. U., Salt Lake City, No. 23. Long Auto Tow Pr. Eugene V. Plsk of Santa Fe, N. M., claims the long distance record for being towed. Doctor l'"lsk found, when he was ready to return from a trip to a far-dista- farmhouse, that the generator of his car was burned out A two-to- n truck came to his rescue and towed him 77 miles from La Ven-tan- a to Albuquerque, over the most hanardous of mountain roads. The trip took flVe hours. The tow rope broke once and the truck went on some miles before the driver discov-ered he had lost his trailer. They Stay Put "Are good husbands hard to find? asked the sweet young thing. "No," replied the old married wo-man, "a good husband spends his time? around home and you always know there he Is." Cincinnati Enquirer. .....n Tighten Rules to Prevent Jaywalking Pity the poor Jaywalker in Paris. Under a new police edict, pedestrians are forbidden to cross the street except by the phortest possible route, and only with the traflic, It Is reported by the United States Department of Commerce. Vehicular traffic also Is regu-lated. For the first time, auto-mobiles must stop before trolley stops and let passengers get on and off cars. n it tn the Same Boat Father Jimmy, open the door for four poor, tired pa. Mamma has locked me out and 1 want to get In. Jimmy Well, she's locked me In and I wannn get out. Improvised Long-Handle- d Jack Adds Big Leverage A broomstick, used as shown In the accompanying Illustration, makes a long-leve- r auto Jack out of an or-dinary short-handle- d one. All that Is necessary to do Is to drill a hole Broomstick Bolteo to Jack Handle Gives Motorist Considerable Lev-erage. In the end of the Jack handle, asten a metal strip to the end of the broom-stick and bolt the two- together. The broom handle should be of such length that It can readily be stored In the car and, as It Is fastened to "the jack handle by means Of bolts and a thumb-screw, it Is quickly detachable to facilitate storing of the equipment Popular Mechanics Magazine. ROAD RULES FOR MOTOR DRIVERS s All Operators Should Prac-tice What They Preach, Says Commissioner. "Practice what you preach," Is a good rule for automobile drivers to follow, according to E. Austin Paugh-man- , Maryland motor vehicle commis-sioner. "If, when driving, one discovers a glaring fault In the operating habits of 'the other fellow," one would Imme-diately analyze one's own habits to see If one does not sometimes Indulge In the same violation, much of benefit toward safety would result; vastly more Improvement In conditions would accrue than through Just laying the blame on the other fellow and letting it go at that," he said, In urging motor vehicle drivers to be sure to first "re-move the beam from their own eye" before discussing the mote In "the other fellow's." Blame Other Fellow. "Don't make It a habit to blame 'the other fellow' until one Is sure one is not at times guilty of he Fame type of operation," says the commissioner. "If, when persons are Inclined to criticize 'the other fellow' they would only stop for a moment and make a searching analysis of their own meth-ods of operating a car, and apply the rule obtained thereby to an endeavor for their own Improvement, In an hon-est effort to place their driving habits above fair critlcls-m-, accident preven-tion would be almost automatic In Its accomplishment. "Just as long as one attempts al-ways to lay the blame on the other fellow and let It go at that, nothing will be achieved. On the other hand should everyone endeavor to develop a spirit of fair play, an Immediate Im-provement would be effected. Is Critic Free? "In listening to discussions where the 'other fellow' is condemned one can-not but wonder If the person doing the criticizing is always free from the same type of mistakes; Does he, when lale for an appointment, 'step on It' nid take a chance here and there? Does he, confronted with an emer-gency, asf-um- e the prerogative of keep-ing going under all conditions? Does he, when trailing a sedately moving vehicle, become Irritated and cut out of line regardless of traffic conditions? Does he fall to slow down at Intersec-tions? Does he have a false sense of security engendered by many years of driving experience that makes him feel Justified in driving In a manner which he would condemn In 'the other fel-low?' Does he give the pedestrian an even chance to cross the highway in a dignified and safe manner? n will teach many drivers some surprising things about their own faults. It Is a good habit to indulge In, particularly when In-clined to devote all of one's energies to 'cussing out the other fellow!'" AUTOMOBILE ITEMS , Don't drive at night without a tail light burning. e e There were Just as many careless drivers In the old days, but, you see, the horses had sense. California motor vehicle registration of 1,800,000 Is about 8 per cent of the nation's registration. .The state of Illinois is credited with the greatest mileage of concrete high-ways. There are 5,301 miles charted. Net receipts from gasoline taxes In California last year were $22,4G7,0S3. California leads all other states In tax returns, with Ohio second. It Is claimed that Scottish children are brighter than American children, and especially In arithmetic. How-ever, we'll wager that ours can fig-ure ten gallons of gas more rapidly. Cause of Crashes Inattention continues to be one of the principal causes of automobile crashes, according to leading author-ities on the subject. The "one-arm- " driver, who devote? too much atten-tion to his charming companion and too little to thehlghway Is a poten-tial casualty. The driver who turns his head to addresa a guest on the Vuck seat Is headed for the cemetery. |