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Show THE HELPER JOURNAL, HELPER, UTAH She Gets Her Alimony by the Ton W f'e, ff v3 - , V V '' 1 ' f Howl Broke Into The Movies GOOD SALADS A Copyright 1 ' American Peony Gets First Prize KoIlrMiBooli t V4 SALADS are always in order, and tires of new combinations and different ways of serving Melon -- fc1- - C t, i t , , Potato Salad a la Russt. Take one quart of cooked potato, balls, one teaspoonful of onion Sue- - . ' nLiiiiTinii' - - bard-cooke- d go to Jail, Bert Taylor Anderson, farmer near paying alimony In hay by the ton This substitute currency was approved by the court when Anderson said he could pay the $50 a week due his divorced wie, Hose Ida Anderson. The Is here seen with the first truck load of hay she accepted. RATliEH than la Log for not lady hard-cooke- d the World's fair OFFICIALS ot for the In Chicago announced that In the final peony award the first prize went to an American variety, Hansena Brand, originating In Faribault, Minn., on the farm of A. M. Brand. This peony won the Farr gold medal as the best la the show, defeating French originations that have won for several years. Marguerite Franz Is shown above with the winning peony. JERRY LOOKS FOR A PLACE TO BUILD COUUSB Jerry Muskrat was Joking when he asked Peter Rabbit If he had come over to the Suiilliifc Tool to help him build a house, lie knew that Peter couldn't help If he wanted to, and he wouldn't want to If he could. There is no getting away from the fact that when real work Is concerned Peter Rabbit Is lazy. All his neighbors know this. "Are you really going to build a new house?" asked Peter, his eyes wide with curiosity and Interest "Of course," replied Jerry. "How where the old one Peter. "Use your thinker, If you've got "What hapone," replied Jerry. pened to my old house?" Peter remembered the spring flood and how the water had risen until It ran so swiftly that It had swept Jerry's house away In pieces, It was leaving Jerry homeless. plain that Jerry had learned a lesson. "I won't build at all If I can't find any but the old places," said Graphic Golf WATCH POSITION OF BALL IN CHIP SHOT - AOOPTC0 6Y ff II if A . " t hat the flntro JUNC 14 1777 litLcujr ensign, probably had its origin from the field stand-ord- s of the Romans and other ancient nations who fastened a square piece of cloth to a cross-bn- r at the end of a spear. It may also be traced to the whip and its lash SVmboliyinn ttm authority of a leader over men. f ANY errors In chip shot play come from the wrong position of the ball at address. Played off the right foot the shot appears much easier to play and gauge. It Is a simpler matter to Judge the ex act place where the ball should hit. Furthermore the ball can be kept low and better controlled In Its ftfrrtif IMnrnil fiifltinp A.ivnr (hard Is danger of topping or as often happens slashing Into the turf un Is dementi; the ball Accuracy needed In the chip and foi this reason a relaxed stance Is a distinct aid with the hands and wrists do lug a major share of the stroke move bark only slightly! In the the bend of tlit wrists affording the force of the (.frolic. P,olihy Jones, above, stands with feet close together In this shot a faetor which aids lils relaxation and enables the arms M swim; freely with no sign of a body cheek Hobby pwli'gs back slow nr.d keeps I'M I!. II KMirtli nil- XV NU fi:rvi'7. the head down. The-hand- hack-swing- fl"l Wmans Eyes By DOUGLAS MALLOCH a recipe for living, WE NEED need another cookbook giving The rules successfully to make A life as well as mix a cake. We have our rules for dough and was?" Inquired Jerry. "Perhaps there won't be any flood next year," said Peter hopefully. "And perhaps there will," retorted Jerry. "Perhaps is a mighty w uncertain word and I don't want any perhapses In my new house. t Now If you' will excuse me I'll go look for a place to build." A Jerry dived from the Big Rock Into the Smiling Pool and Peter could ace his little black head In the moonlight as he swam for the shore. Then he disapopposite peared among the Black Shadows, but now and then a faint splash told Peter that he was still there All around that and very busy. side of the Smiling Pool he travIn and out eled, dow running among the rusltes where the water was very shallow, now swimming where it was too deep for wading And all the time his shrewd little "Use Your Thinker If You've Got eyes were taking note of everythp-whlcb might be of advantage for One," Replied Jerry. the new house be Intended to build. do you suppose I would get along ffi. 193J. by T. W. Burgess. WNU 8ervlcc next winter without a house?" "I didn't know but you would use your castle In the bank," replied reter. "I could, but I don't want to," re-It .nlled Jprrv. "In the first rilnrn . 18 J J2Jhe ban! of tne Laughing r PKTTrook, and that Isn't where I want to be, I want to be down here In the In the second place Smiling Pool. I like a good big comfortable house like the one that was swept away by the flood last spring. So I mean I to have another and better one for f this coming winter." Of course Peter was all Interest at once. "Where are you going to build It?" he asked. "i don't know. Where would you build It If you were In my place?" asked Jerry. "Why don't you build It right JJo You Know- ONERS THROUGH A SWEETENING by Western Newspaper Union. BE15TIME STORY 6 lit J THORNTON W. 13URGESS mometer is the next best bet In fact, it Is a good piece of household My first chance to realize these equipment to have on hand in any hopes, came while visiting my uncle. case, as it enables you to check your Waiter D.- Ilowey, then managing edi- oven regulator, which may be jarred tor of the Chicago American. I played out of accuracy sometimes. If you several "small girl" parts at the old do not haxe either of these houseEssanay studio in Chicago, but they hold aids you may estimate your temperature successfully with exwere few and far apart. But things started coming my way perience. A slow oven, according to estimate when uncle Introduced me to D. W. Griffith. Mr. Griffith looked me over Is from 275 to 350 degrees F. A hot oven Is from 400 degrees F. and agreed to give me a six months op. trial at his studio In California. For starting the cooking of meats, My next step, and a rather difficult one, was to Induce my parents, who for starting the baking of potatoes, lived In Detroit, to grant me permis- for fish, for biscuits, for popovers and sion to go to the coast. After much for pastry, a hot oven is in order. For baking butter cakes, a moddebating I finally went out, under one condition, that were I unsuccessful at erate oven, 375 degrees F., Is chosen ; the end of the trial, I must return for angel and sponge cakes, a slow home and resume my studies at the oven, 325 degrees F., which is a little hotter oven than was formerly used Detroit Conservatory of Music. So, all arrangements made, and full for these cakes. Experiment shows of pep and ambition, I embarked for that 325 degrees Is the best choice, v For cookies, depending upon the movieland under the careful chaperon-ag- e of my dear grandmother, Mrs. recipe. 375 to 425 degrees F. is usually indicated with the exception of Mary Kelly. kisses or meringues, On the train, many thoughts ran macaroons, through my mind. What was before which need a very slow oven, 250 to me? Would I be successful, or would 275 degrees F. I at the end of the trial be forced to For meats and potatoes the temperature is lowered after 15 minutes to a moderate oven, 350 to 375 degrees F. For fruit and custard pie, It Is lowered after 15 minutes. Almost everything else demands a moderate oven. Custards and souffles baked In pans of hot water take a temperature of 375 degrees F, nd most scalloped dishes madt- of cooked food and with crumbs take a moderate oven to heat the food thoroughly and to brown the crumbs. - Cocktail. Juice, one cupful of cooked peas, six sardines, salt, paprika and one cupful of mayonnaise, two or three cooked beets and three Mix all the Ingredients and eggs. garnish with the beets and eggs. Arrange the salad on lettuce and place the sliced eggs In overlapping rings around the base of the salad. First of all, the first aid to the cook Is a good stove, which Is an Investment that brings interest in the form of success. If this good stove has an oven regulator it will make the baking question much easier, as all standard recipes now have baking temperatures attached. If your stove has no regulator, an oven ther- act one-hal- r Herman WAS born with the ambition to beI come a motion picture actress. Sinca earliest childhood days in Tampa, Fla., when with brother Cleve, I put on "kid" shows for the youngsters of the neighborhood, I have bad a desire to This is a most delightful begin Scoop out balls of nlng for a meaL both. If honey dew or watermelon you can have them. To one cupful f of sugar and one and cup fuls of water boiled together add one of mint and the tablespoonful grated peel and iuice of half a Cool the sirup and pour lemon. over the melon balls. Strain the mint from the sirup and garnish with a fresh sprig of mint when serving. C By COLLEEN MOORE them. With the tender new carrots on the market, a most tasty salad may be made with fresh grated carrots, a little finely minced onion and celery, stirred Into a lemon gelatin and allowed to mold. Serve on lettuce with a snappy mayonnaise dressing. Chicken salad the way Llawalians serve It Is made as usual with chicken and celery with the addition of as much finely-cu- t pineapple as chicken. Garnish with asparagus tips marinated In french dressing. V by Hal RANGE OF OVEN HEAT IN BAKING By JEAN NEWTON cox-ere- SHALL WE FIGHT FOR OUR "RIGHTS"? &??A i? 1 batter pvEAR JEAN NEWTON: What do you think of fighting for But living Is another matter. a constitutional amendment to inIs Yet there not another thing women sure equal rights? Right That needs so much of sweetening. now In Washington the National Ah, yes, with living, as with cook- Women's Trade Union league Is oping, posing It Here are some of the arWe need a little forward looking. guments of the women- - who think Let's study living for awhile they need to amend the Constitution to get their rights in this country And with our labor mix a smile. I think they ought to live for a When life Is rather tasteless, It'll Be wise to sweeten it a little. while In China; then they'd realize how lucky they are without fighting Before the Australian ballot the There's really not another thing candidates were all different sizes, Life needs as much as sweetening. for any more rights." This is what our reader has shapes and colors. We have our customs culinary, clipped from a newspaper In supYet more than that is necessary. Colleen Moore. port of compelling the legislators BONERS are actual humorous We need another recipe: to write Into the Constitution our found in examination pa?o home and admit defeat? I hoped To sweeten life with sympathy, with men: for the best. To comfort hearts, to brighten faces, equality pers, essays, etc., by teachers. "Today the civil rights of woman Hollywood at last. Just as I had And sweeten home and other places. can be extended or restricted at the It, only better. At the studio pictured In the West the farming Is done In life, like any other thing, caprice of any state legislative au- I met Lillian and Dorothy Gish, Alma Put In a little sweetening. mostly by Irritating the land. thority, so that a woman's right to Rubens, Bessie Love, Mildred Harris, 1933. Douglas Malloch. WNU Service. earn her living In the trades or pro- Carmel Myers, and many other girls If the air contains more than 100 fessions or In the uses of the pow- who were already In pictures. They per cent carbolic acid, It Is very deers of her mind or body, can be were awfully nice to me, and the fudangerous to health. fined, permitted or denied by state ture looked rosy Indeed. legislative authority." The end of my six months' trial came Venlzelos are the members of the We don't have to go to China to all too soon. I anxiously awaited Mr. Greek cabinet who resigned. realize how well off the American Griffith's decision. A note from him women are. There Is no place on came at last I could have cried with A skeleton Is a man or person the face of the earth where women happiness. My contract was renewed meat or skin. without enjoy more legal protection and and my salary raised to the tremendous more actual consideration from sum of fifty dollars a week. I felt that Capital punishment should not be men and very few where their po- I had "arrived," for my first role unused too frequently In the schools. sition can be compared with ours. der this contract was the heroine in In my opinion, women In this coun- "The Bad Boy." The Sirens were mermaids who try enjoy not only equal rights with Then the studio closed for lack of Inhabited the sea and tried to get men, but they also enjoy special funds, and I was out of a job. What sailors to come to them when they Sit In any court room was I to do? privileges. Why get another Job, passed by In ships. They made of the country for Just one day If of course. This was easier to say than enchanting music with sirens. you need to be convinced of that. to do. But finally I landed the title WNU Bell U33. Service. Syndicate. No, unless there exist In some role In "Little Orphan Annie" at tbe states legal discrimination against studio. Lucky, don't you think? Selig Archeological Capital of S. A. or abuse of women which I know This helped a lot, and then I apCuzco, scene of the rise and fall "Uneasy It the head," says know- nothing about, I can see no point In peared In two pictures, "The Busher" of the Inca empire, Is declared the a seawear to have last women's rights and the fighting ing Norah, "that Crate Wallop," with "Egg archeological capital of South son's hat." written Into the Constitution. Charles I played the lead Later Ray. America In a bill passed In Lima. 1933. Bell Syndicate. WNU Service. WNU Service. I93J. Bell Syndicate. In "Dinty" under the direction of Marshall Neilan. Producers seemed convinced that 1 should stick to flapper roles, but they did give me one picture of more serious nature, "So Big," which I liked Immensely. Following these I starred In are these ENTHUSIASTIO "Sally," "Irene," "Naughty But Nice," "Lilac Time," "Synthetic Sin" and members of the naval and ma rine air units that they refuse to "Why Be Good." My first all talking let a little thing like a shortage of picture was "Smiling Irish Eyes." I've enjoyed making them all. Picture government cash deprive them of work Just kind of gets you. There's their training. They are paying their own expense at the naval air nothing like it station In Washington, D. G Of course. It Isn't all peaches and cream. I remember, and very distinctly, too, that while working on the "Desert Flower," I fell backward off a handcar and cracked a vertabrne In my neck. The pain was something awful, and most of all I couldn't work for two months. Another time, In "Twinkletoes," I worked fourteen days and nights, with practically no sleep at all. But still, I like It, and that's that Salt Lake City Directory Used Pipe, Fittings & Valves Newly threaded and coupled for all purposes. Monsey Iron and Metal Co. - Salt Cltj, Ctab. 100 So. 8rd West CRISMON & NICHOLS ASSAVERS AND CHEMISTS S29-23- 1 Office a i.l Laboratory S. West Temple St., Salt Lake City, Utah. P. O. Box 1708. Mailing envelopes aud priced furnished on request. Salt Lake City's 'fewest Hotel tid-bi- ts . HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE Radio connection in every room. RATES FROM $1.50 Just oppoiitt Mormon Tabemadi ERNEST C. ROSSITER, s nil jPv WNU 8erv)ce & v . V ' : Muiical Comedy Star Esther Howard, musical comedy and legitimate star, made her picture debut J with Marilyn Miller several years ago Since then she has appeared In suet productions as "The Woman Tamer. "Vke "Yellow Squad." Ticket,' "Wicked" and "Ladles of the Big Ilonse." Modest Raquel I!aquel Torres Is so mode! t she re sorts to dark plns-eso as not to be reeogtilzcl on the ftreet? She Is se. dom seen without them, excr-pnf. this' tuiji or st borne. s, Mgr. PILES . Training for Flying at Their Oim Expense 200 Tile Baths 200 Rooms Pile sufferers from Protruding, Bleeding, Itching or Blind Piles, can now get relief from very first treatment by using Q,R. Pile Ointment Q. It. 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