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Show THE LEW SUN. LEW. UTAH m I ries an" vcgvwyo A Story for the Children a U 1L. . i . By ..... niries were W " " tiful ear- Jnl . .1-;7oId Moth- tone of tn i w h faIr. V ' fcnt Is one 2e radishes. They cannot It Who Was Walking By. stay In the ground when weather is here. C fh think they're very iand that red is so bright 'after the long winter of i the early spring days of id mud. i oro really very proud of lea and now they are be- e1 . n that so anxious iu "f -" fee I must let them very off, some other up through the MARY GRAHAM BONNER Then, from far whispers came earth. , They were quite like those of the radishes, but not exactly the same. The fairies decided this time It was something else besides an Impatient Im-patient little radish whispering. 'We want to come up." said the Bounds. "We can Just see above the earth, and we like the looks of everything on top of the ground. ' "Our families have often told us how nice Mr. Sun Is and Mr. Spring Rain, and that when we came up and looked about us we were admired ad-mired right away by real people. "Then we were taken up and put on a lovely dish and something soft and cool put over us they called It dressing, and we were eaten np." The fairies laughed hard at that, for they were not used to hearing whispers such as: "Then we'll be eaten up," said In such happy tones. "Well," Bald the Queen of Fair-les, Fair-les, "I can plainly see that the only thing for me to do Is to give a dinner party," and old Mr. Giant, who was walking by, said : "Well, you give one for the radish rad-ish family, and I'll give one for the lettuce family, and we'll see which will give the party first of all. This made the greatest excite ment In Fairyland. But didn't those little radishes grow until they were ready to be pulled up first And they weri, bo proud I Never before had they been at a dinner party given by the fairies. They certainly were looking their best so red and bright, and tender and young. Old Mr. Giant thought It a great Joke that the radishes hod won the race In this way. And then he had a dinner party. At the first party the treat was radishes, and at the second, It was lettuce I Sl 1931. Western Newsoaper Union.) When, Entertaining By NELLIE MAXWELL "Our spectacular opportunities for courage may be lew or none at all. Our commonplace opportunities oppor-tunities for courage etart when we wake and last until we go to sleep. The courage of tbe commonplace com-monplace la greater than tbe courage of tbe crista." FOR the hostess who must prepare pre-pare and serve everything, such dishes as may be prepared tbe day before will save her strength, good looks and enjoyment of her guests. Every hostess enjoys serving something a little out of the ordinary, ordi-nary, and by observing the dainty things in homes and shops she may make her entertainments VERSATILITY MARKS STYLES ft! s W J " I f r k yvX ' ; i " ' A J hf .V V:! very much worth while. There can be nothing more gratifying to a hostess than to give pleasure to her friends. One can do marvelous things with Just a pickle. Cut Into the thinnest of slices, spread in the form of a fan on a tasty sandwich it not only garnishes it but adds an appetizer as welL Slice inch-sized pickles into very thin slices, place on open-faced sandwiches that have been spread with cream cheese. Put one slice in the center of rounds, on the tiny slice place a spot of whipped cream or cheese mixed with cream and dust with cayenne or paprika. If finger-length sandwiches are used, place the round pickle at the end and at the other end a spot the size of a quarter of finely shredded carrot A Man's Salad. Prepare a halt dozen hard cooked eggs by cutting into halves and removing the yolks, masb the yolks with butter, add mustard, salt and cayenne and refill re-fill the halves of egg white. Arrange Ar-range on lettuce and cover with a sour cream dressing or a mayonnaise mayon-naise with plenty of sour cream added. If liked shredded onion may be sprinkled over tbe lettuce before placing the eggs. Here is another that the men like: Take one bead of lettuce, three or four green onions or a slice of bennuda onion finely minced, three or four slices of sweet or sour pickle and one hard cooked egg. Use the lettuce In nests on the salad plate, shred the coarser part and mix with onions, pickles, and finely chopped egg. Serve with french dressing. (. 1931. Western Newspaper Union.) SPORTS COAT IMPERATIVE V- tev, . fs&ts Al -Va fv MOW that, to a great extent, life ' has become a matter of one motor trip after another, with now and then a flight in the air varied, perhaps, with a sail across seas aboard an ocean liner, women realize real-ize more and more that their clothes budget must allow for a practical and "comfy" sports coat. Since this coat must protect against the elements, it must be a sturdy type, and yet pot so heavy, but it can be worn the year round. Perhaps the most popular choice in which to dash about town and campus and for travel is the polo coat It's a poor follower of fash-Ion fash-Ion who omits a 100 per cent pure wool polo coat from her wardrobe these days. Dp-to-date and very correct cor-rect must this polo coat be in matter mat-ter of tailoring and detail storm collar, pointed revers, big buttons and double-breasted, wide belt with Just enough variation in cuffs and generously large pockets to make it Interesting. After painstakingly seeing see-ing that each detail of your polo coat Is "perfect," the next step, in order to qualify as a member of the smart set, is to wear it with an air of unconcern and studied nonchalance. non-chalance. However, with all its excellent points, the polo coat has a rival In the gay and vivid Indian coat such as is shown In tbe illustration. This handsome fringed model is hand woven. It Is a possession to be coveted. Ideal to take along on motor trip Is a coat of this sort Of course, if one's allowance does not cover the cost of the genuine hand-made article, there are stun nlng fleecy Jackets and top coats to be had, which are designed in like manner and which are made of woolen weaves. A natty note In spring sportswear Is the scarf and bag of thin woolen weave which Is embroidered with bright wool yarns. Note the charm Ing ensemble illustrated in the panel Leisure hours would be well spent by the woman who can embroider, In making a clever scarf and bag set after this order. Instead of hemming, the scarf buttonholed-stitched all around with the yarn and tbe ends are finished with deep hand-knotted yarn fringe. CHERIB NICHOLAS. (E), 1931, Western Newipapor Union.) Cancer Not Contagious While a great deal Is still to be discovered about the causes of can cer, authorities state there is not the slightest foundation for the popular belief tbat cancer is con tagious.. "Kentucky's" Real Meaning That "Kentucky" means "dark and bloody ground" is n common but erroneous rendering. The Cher okee word "kentucke ' means prairie. Washington Star. Sally Scz The way to make your money go the farthest is to keep it from going away too far. Patronize home industry. These Brands Are Intermountain Made And Deserve Your Support Miss Hampton's Chairs Were Sold WN makes its boast that i,no tonaardlzed type set frthlEg this season. Suits, C oes, handbags and 1 m ; any of these play to Aor tte Pring and summer u versatile from start to 'l rMinoDe could picture suit- with eyes shut and nSLWwnfc for Jacket-and-tumeiereas much alike Wt regu,ation tailorlnS maiethem. Not so this sea- tt seemg as if the scheme of the present moment Is to tnt one "a or en-r en-r be made to look from ?tffj? e PItctee Inter !ts dem,mediate moment lVKSt,be resarJed as I U Ration. The scarf, th th. genIoasly drawn e beni! the b,U8e and so show so effectively beneath the cloth sleeve. The color scheme is decidedly up to the moment, tbe thin woolen of which the suit is tailored being in the very new emerald green. The blouse with Its swanky scarf collar and modish wide sleeves is of beige flat crepe printed in brown and green. The touch of brown follows the fashion, for brown is an ultra smart color for spring. Perhaps no one styling detail can lay greater claim to originality than can this season's scarf necklines. The interesting thing about them la that they are so devised they admit of being worn in any number num-ber of ways, according to the whim of the wearer. It is really amazing amaz-ing what can be done with these artful adjustable scarfs. In the twinkling of an eye, they can be maneuvered so as to change the whole aspect of the costume. Q, 1931. "Western Newspaper Union.) .And Will Tomorrow The man who spends today boosting about what he is going to do tomorrow did the same thing yesterday. Capper's Weekly. The Weekly Short Story By JANE OSBORN FRED SAWYER could hardly find room for his own broad shoulders shoul-ders In the narrow passageway in the small overcrowded room where Mr. Samuels displayed his stock of antiques. Mr. Samuels sidled his way rapidly forward from the shadowy back of the shop when the the bell on the door announced the entrance of a possible customer. "My aunt, Mrs. Jenkins, saw some chairs In here yesterday." Fred began. "I don't know about such things, but she says they're worth your price. There was a set of six at a hundred dollars a chair. I brought a carter along to take them. I'll Just make out my check, Mr. Samuels, if you'll see that the carter gets the chairs Into the truck without doing them any barm." , The carter was Just carrying -the first of the chairs out of the shop and Fred was beginning the signature signa-ture of his check, when a very pretty, obviously excited young woman bin st into the little shop. "Mr. Samuels," said the girl. Tve decided I don't want to sell the chairs. Here is the six dollar? that you said fhey were worth. I'll take them bncB in the railroad station sta-tion wagon with me." "But what is sold is sold." said Mr. Samuels suavely. "It's only fair, and even if I would let you hnrk it is too late. I have already sold the six chairs to this gentleman here. nh hnt thii Is outrageous," said , .riVi ' was only day before .tno. Thpv were uo in the attic with a lot of other old things i nontui tn oleir the place out. I really didn't notice the chairs at the time. Now I have been read-old read-old furniture and I realize that I want those chairs hank azaln. Six dollars for the six chairs that is outrageous!" "But you agreed to the price day before yesterday," said Mr. Samuels. Fred lingered, listening. He was interested in part because the discussion, dis-cussion, so heated on one side, focused fo-cused around his own newly acquired ac-quired chairs. Moreover, he was fascinated by the high-spirited young girl. "But you could not expect me to give up the chairs," Mr. Samuels mildly protested. "I have Just this morning sold the lot for six hundred hun-dred dollars. I have had them only two days and I have made five hundred hun-dred and ninety-four dollars." "It's outrageous," cried Violet "1 think there ought to be some law to prevent such things." Then recognizing rec-ognizing Fred, she appealed to him "Don't you think It Is outrageous?" But before he was ready with his answer Mr. Samuels was ready with his self-defense. "Look here. Miss Hampton," he said. "Your father sometimes invests in-vests in stocks. Well, suppose he buys today stock at fifty and a very little while later It goes up to one hundred does he sell it back at fifty to the people from whom he bought It?" Violet Hampton looked a little dismayed. "It doesn't seem like the same sort of thing to me does it to you Mr. Sawyer?" "I'm afraid It does," said Fred Sawyer. "You see, I happen to know that in Mr. Samuel's business there are many losses. Tastes and fashions change in furniture and be has many thousands of dollars dol-lars worth of things on hand which he could get rid of at any price. Yesterday and today he has made good profits but it only makes up for some of his. losses." Outside the store Fred spoke aeain to Violet He told her that If she really wanted the chairs he would elve them to her. tie nan bought a little house on the moun tain side and wanted to have It furnished in keeping with its own antiquity. "Oh, then you are thinking of getting married?" asked Violet. "On the contrary that is, I hadn't thought of it until you put the idea Into my head. It was go ing to be Just a sort of bachelor's den but It might do for a honeymoon honey-moon cottage Just as well. But, seriously, se-riously, T would like to do something some-thing about the chairs." "You might ask me over to tea or something to see how they look in their new surroundings," said Violet. It was a week later that Violet went to have tea at Fred's little house on the hillside, with his aunt as chaperon. Fred was motoring her home down the hill after the party. "I'm really crazy about your little lit-tle house," she told him. "You have so many wonderful pieces and to think that those chairs might have been mine." Fred hesitated for a minute, wondering won-dering whether he dared say the words that were in his mind. Then growing brave, he said, "Tbey still might be yours." . "I don't see how," said Violet "Well, if we should get to be quite friendly and I should ask you to marry me, and you should be foolish enough to accept and and well, you seo what I mean." "I don't suppose yon meant that as a proposal," said Violet "but I really do think we are quite unusually un-usually congenial" They drove along In contented silence si-lence for awhile and then Violet thought again of the chairs. "It does seem a shame, though, that Mr. Samuels made a profit of five hundred and ninety four dollars," dol-lars," she said. (ffl br McClur Newspaper Syndicate. (YVKU Service.) 3lS LIFE-Junior, How Could You? am you ft By Charles Sughroe HQ) . 1 - 'Mi Thomas Electric Co. PUMPS MOTORS WATER WHEELS BOUGHT SOLD REPAIRED 643- WEST Ina SOUTH SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH This Week's Prize Story We should use Intermountain goods because it keeps our money in our own part of the country to build up more industries, churches, schools and make more work for our people. Also our goods are just as good and lots of them superior to other brands, , MRS. ALICE PIPER, Richfield, Ida. P. S. Every, year our woman's club puts on a home products din ier for the community and every' thinn- served la prown or manufac tured in our intermountain States. It has taught lots of others besides myself to ask for home products. .FEB GASOLINE Packed With Power ARROW BRAND PICKLES 3 Everblooming Roses 1 each Pink, Re4, and Coral Hardy I year field jrrown This "Ad" and $1.00 Will bring tha above to you Foetpald PORTER WALTON CO. Seed I Nursery Specialists. Salt Lak City ToW Name , , ',. ,. - Address.. Stropping Razor By holdinj? a razor at an angle of about 30 degrees the point which is the most used part of the razor is best stropped. ASK FOB BEET SUGAR THE ONLY HOME SUGAR "Muck Soil Investigations" Is the title on a new bulletin, Number 224, recently issued by the Utah Agricultural Experiment Station, at Logan. It is a progress report of the Sanpete county experiment farm. Copies may be obtained by writing the agricultural college. The Utah Agricultural Experiment Experi-ment Station, at Logan, has just issued Bulletin 225. titled "Pro- ReDort. Carbon County Ex perimental Farm, 1927-30 inclusive." inclu-sive." Copies may be had by writing the experiment station. AUTO TENTS AUTO BEDS . LAMBING TENTS THE SPERE TENT & AWNING MFG. CO. ALL THE LATEST AWNING STRIPE PATTERNS W. S36S S7 S. W. Tempi Salt Lake City u J ft At Pur as Its nam Sperry Drifted Snow Flour Standard tn tha home tor 7 years $E? A A per week will be tleVU paid for the best 50-word article on "Why you should use Intermountain made Goods" Similar to above. Send your story to Intermountain Products Column. Col-umn. P. O. Bos 1545, Salt Lake City. If your story appears ap-pears in this column you will receive check for 85.00 BLUE SEAL CLEANSER Wonderful Sanitary Household Cleanser and Wtr Softener BOLE D13TIUBUT0KS Hakes No Snd Better Than Soap ASK YOUR DEALER Quoits Ancient Game The game of quoits, which probably prob-ably had its origin in the discus throwing of ancient Greece, dates back in England to the beginning" of the Fifteenth century. CLAUSE NEON LIGHTS Electrical Products Corporation 1046 So. Main Stlt Lake City Time Brings Changes Every vice was once a virtue, and may become respectable again, just as hatred becomes respectable respect-able in war times. Will Durant. SLEEP ON Eberhardt's Moorest Inner Spring Mattresses SALT LAKE MATTRESS AND MFG. CO. Forest Dale Potato Chips Ma Eqaal For Criapneaa and Quality Factory 17 Kennintton A'. Salt Lake City leL By 1711 Bronze Memorial Tablets Tfl PERMANENTLY HARK THE LAST RESTING PLACE OF RELATIVES AND FRIENDS OR COMMEMORATE HISTORIC EVENTS CALL OB WRITE SALT LAKE STAMP CO. rhone Was. 09T 43 W. Broadway Salt Lake City. Utah WANTED! Ntnee of Arenti to tel! Chrlat-aaa Chrlat-aaa Cardi In 1911 through yoar local printer. Plana lor 1)31 bein made sow. Send in yoar name for detail! which will make year KlUns eaeier without tha tronblea. mUtakea and delay! yon bed in rrpreaentlny eastern factories. Write W. N. U. P. O. Bos IMS. Salt Lakt City. Ask Tear Drteeist For APEX HAIR OIL AN INTERMOUNTAIN PRODUCT 12 WffiW&M GROCER l?l FOB lV3!E Hunger Greatest Relish The poor eat always more relish-able relish-able food than the ricfc; hunger makes the dishes sweet, and tMs occurs almost never with rich people. peo-ple. Mahabharata. Art yon going to Baild n HAY DERRICK? We can aave yon money Write us for Circular Builders Steel & Iron Co. 47 West 6th So. Salt Lake City. TJt. Railroad Conveyances Railroad passenf er cars are usually usu-ally 80 feet in length and the width varies from 9 feet 8 inches to 10 feet. Sleepers are usually 8014 feet long. The length of chair cars varies according to the type of equipment Private care are the same width as others, but the length varies more or less. Never a Gift Every advantage acquired in life has to be paid for in some way or others Count Keyserling. Time's Changes In Oliver Cromwell's time, it recraired 14 days for the English ambassador to Sweden to travel from Gothenburg to Stockholm, the distance of about 232 miles now being covered by a fast express train in 5 hours 43 minutes. Influence Long Felt . The modern school of art is said to have had it3 inception in the Royal Academy of Fine Arts, which was fo-'mded in Paris in 1613 and has been running ever since. |