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Show f THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH J QSmileAjjhilfl c, Matter of Garb Mr. Jones had the usual man-los- t - in - department store look about him. The floorwalker noticed him wandering aimlessly about, and noticing his rather shabby suit, inquired politely: "Are you looking for something in men's clothing, sir?" "No!" snapped Mr. Jones curt-ly, "I'm looking for something in women's clothing my wife." No Hurry, Doc Mr. Jones (on phone) "Hello? Dr. Smith?" Doctor-"Ye- s." Mr. Jones "My wife has just dislocated her jaw. If you should w be in the neighborhood ? couple of weeks M you d drop in and J, vi her." i Time for Cati ' Mr. Smith was ah cupied when he wash and kept only one e .' anything his wife nH say. She gazed taat& small son sleeping in ft said: "jg "He's more like t" dear." mi "Eh?" muttered Jf wiping the suds off I' "What's he been up kjJ WOMAN'S WORLD Lack of Storage Space Toughens Chores By Ertta Haley ONE OF THE MOST frustrating any homemaker can experience is the lack of storage space. It destroys her peace of mind and upsets her work sched-ule. It's bad enough in any part of the house, but it's even worse in the kitchen for here she must pre-pare her meals and do a great part of her work. There's good news, though, for the woman who will but use her im-agination even a little bit. No mat-ter how old the kitchen, no matter how deplorable the situation looks at a discouraged glance, its sur-prising how the kitchen can be re-modeled to something practical and efficient. In many kitchens, wall space is entirely wasted, and this can be easily remedied with a few built-i- n cupboards. More working space is easily provided, too, with a few feet of clay tile. These two remod-eling tricks can Increase both the appearance and efficiency of the Smart Storage . --" ,' -S ''((. ; .& I. ,v Look at the area in back of your range. Is it being used fully? In an kitchen, the an-swer is in all probability, "No." In the newly arranged kitchens, you probably have a cupboard in back of the range that will house not only such staples as sugar, coffee, flour, seasonings and other foods needed for cooking, but also some utensils. A cupboard near the range should hold pots and pans, as they will then be nearest the area where their greatest use is. If space is short, use the inside of the doors on the cabinets for holding such ac-cessories as spatulas, cooking spoons and forks, knives, strain-ers, etc. In this way, you can keep them right at your finger tips, and need not rumble through a drawer to get them in a hurry. When you have enough space be-tween the range and the sink for a table top cupboard, this is the ideal place for vertical storage of cookie sheets, griddles and pot cov-cook-sheets, girddles and pot cov-ers. Thin, vertical pieces of wood may be constructed inside the cab-inet to hold these separately, in apple-pi- e order, if the cabinet does not come with them already made. A few feet of space formerly wasted around the refrigerator were used In remodeling this kitchen to provide some much needed extra space. The broom closet fits snugly between re-frigerator and door while the overhead cabinets give room for dishes, bowls and other articles needed in this section of the room. kitchen. You can save hundreds of steps by having proper storage space in its legs, it's a simple enough mat-ter to find an undersink cabinet that will fit this utterly useless space. If you already have a cabinet and find that it doesn't give the most efficient use possible, try put-ting small racks on the doors, in-side, to hold the smaller items, thus releasing shelf space for items which need it. When the sink Is in front of a window, it's easy enough to have cabinets on either side of the win-dows to take care of storing some dishes, glasses, bowls, and other items used in that area. Store as many dishes as possible in this sink area, as you can easily llavt plenty of cabinets ... the kitchen areas In which It's most needed. Vou can save need-less headache over broken dishes that are piled high in a crowded cupboard by making intelligent use of space already there, and it's usually there simply waiting to be used! A little study of your own kitchen activities will show you where you want to store dishes as well as foods and equipment. Make a list of activities in various work cen-ters, such as range, refrigerator and sink. From then on, you have a concrete plan. Make Thorough Use Of Sink Area One of the basic rules in putting together an efficient kitchen con-sists of separating all the major appliances and working areas with plenty of space for working. For example, on either side of the sink you should have a table top. If you simply can't manage to have table space on both sides, at least have it on one side. Frequently, in older kitchens, one finds that the area below the sink is not utilized at all. Think how handy this is for storing pots, pans, bread boards, rolling pins and such supplies as soap, detergents, bleaches, dish pans, racks and col-anders. If you have a kitchen sink stand-ing simply bare against a wall on to keep supplies neat, put them away immediately after drying. No steps to cart dishes to another cabinet will be needed! If it's possible to have a cabinet near the sink, this may be used for storing cleaning items such as broom, mops, dust pans, cleaning cloths and towels. New concrete can be laid suc-cessfully right on top of old con-crete surface, but be sure, first, to get the old surface perfectly clean with soap and water and have it thoroughly wet when the new concrete is applied. When a hot dish sticks to oil-cloth, pour hot water around it and in a few minutes you can pick up the dish without mar-- ring the oilciotn. If you're too proud to wear a dust cap for housework, better forget your pride when sifting ashes or doing similar dusty jobs in the cellar. Get your shower cap from the bathroom and put it on. Old powder puffs are flexible and soft enough to make excel-lent silver polishers and for ap-plying cleaner to mirrors. Added comfort for cold bath-rooms is a gas space heater now made in white to match bath-room fixtures. By INEZ GERHARD THE PRESENCE of studio at the CBS Saturday night broadcasts of "The Goldbergs", for the first time In 20 years, rather startles author-sta- r Gertrude Berg. She had felt that the program's ef-fectiveness would be spoiled if, for instance, an audience saw the sound j,, LJ GERTRUDE BERG man open a window when she was supposed to do it. But the thousands of requests to see the show in the studio prove that people are eager to see "Molly", "Jake", "Rosalie" and "Sammy" in person and don't give a hoot who opens windows. They have become so real during all these years that nothing can possib-ly destroy the illusion. Pretty little Vanessa Brown, who was so thrilled over getting the role of the Irish maid in "The Heiress", has been signed for a top role in "Three Husbands", for United Art-ists. Also signed for a leading role is Emlyn Williams, well known playwright, stage and screen star. "Three Husbands" is by Vera Cas-par-credited with "A Letter to Three Wives". Pierre, a chimpanzee, will make his motion picture debut in Hall Wallis' "My Friend Irma Goes West", now shooting at Para-mount. A native of the Jungle Vi-llage, he will play most of his scenes opposite Jerry Lewis. Cornel Wilde and Maureen O'Hara rehearsed eight hours on two consecutive days for their fencing: sequence In the opening scenes of RKO's "Sons of the Musketeers". Their re-hearsals involved a fight rou-tine to be shot in one take, re-quiring- three and one-ha- lf min-utes to film. Wilde is a skilled fencer; Maureen had had in-tensive coaching for weeks. The announcement of Bob Hawks engagement came as a surprise to a lot of people. He will marry Mary Rechner, executive assistant to Dore Schary, head man at as soon as a replacement for her can be found. "The Tattooed Stranger" RKO's mystery drama, follows the trend of using New York for backgrounds, which was so successful with "The Window". Script calls for scenes everywhere, from the Bowery to the Bellevue morgue. Ezra Stone could use a day. He is "Henry" on "The Aid-ric- h Family", of course, also is producer-directo- r of its television counterpart, an assignment that came to him while he was appear-ing on the stage in "She Stoops to Conquer". And now he is doing pre-liminary production work on a mus-ical show he will be staging on Broadway this spring. Lucille Ball and husband DesI Arnai have Individual Ideas on cooking; and both enjoy whip-ping up fancy dishes. But they were always getting Into argu-ments, till the "My Favorite Husband" star had an extra kitchen built. Charlton Heston was appearing on the New York stage in "Stained Glass Window", not a very good play, but Hal Wallis saw him and him for "House of Mist". Wallis thinks he will rank with Burt Lancaster and Wendell Corey. Meanwhile, plucked Bob Sherwood out of another play, "Mr. Roberts"; he was tested in New York, probably will appear in "The Running of the Tide". Just published is "The Brown Derby Cookbook", containing the favorite recipes of the stars' favor-ite restaurants in Hollywood. It's said these are the only eating places featuring gefulte fish and Irish stew the same day. ODDS AND ENDS . . . "Tell me something about Stromboli" that is the question that clogs the mails at RKO's home office at present . . . William Demarest, featured in Bing Crosby's "Riding High", put on blackface and wore Scottish kilts to attract the attention of booking agents when, trying to break into show business . . . Teresa Wright went to six hairdressers to get a hair-d- o that would satisfy Director Fred Zinnemann, before beginning "The Men", and finally cut hi hair herself. j -- T "the whole famiiv eats dfy j BREAKFASTS WHEM C0SP RICE Ngj' . j DO THE COAKlM&i , j I HltO 1 2 convenient package now; Regutart For Your Future Buy U.S. Savings Bonds Gay, Painted Figures Blend Odds and Ends f llg 'ode SIGNS JUdiJjs- - BOWKNOTS ji( AND 6W FIGURES Efl5Y TO PAINT WIT- H- PATTERN 68 Designs for a Child's Room TF YOU have odds and ends to furnish a child's room, gay painted figures are just the thing to harmonize pieces and give end-less pleasure. Pnttern 288 offers a wide variety of designs. Just trace the outlines and fill In the colors as indicated. Price of oat-ter- n Is 25c. WORKSHOP PATTERN SERVICE Drawer 10 Bedford Hills. New York. ii BBiwiasHnaii"iBB"Ou"rai"Bie"BB"BaiiBlillif jfll FOR A QUICK AND TASTY MEAL f. Lean, fresh beef, finely ground, seasoned fffSV- 1ZZZZZ with a tempting pepper-an- d chili sauce, IfJiJiW'fr' IS HO rolled in pure, white corn meal each Jj&lltll&JL tamale wrapped in parchment. That's SwEJiSJl an lamp's way and none matches it ifpTff C I""" for quality and rich, satisfying flavor. For H any meal, picnic or barbecue ready to t W ISiy HEAT EAT ENJOY Wm iilSSiBBiiHSiiSsaaasain PAtrmLtsAtor! KM K Fits into measuring cup or small bowl... ,'W whips even small amounts! Kf JTn YOU USE OtfLV 0M hampJ jffi Whips cream...beatseggs...mixes JU wilh fhe word J$ French dressings, gravies, hot cocoa fy from ,rip you "T ' Af , wilh key I, milkshakes, fruit uice$, mayon- - A naise, babies' formulas. JV beolfe Nickel-plate- d steel rod and la Cleans in a rinse. L ACWAL StZE If SEE ALL THAT SNOWDRIFT DOES FOR YOU. 2A&S y get richer. lighter, moister cakes with cjv I Af Snowdrift-- in just 3 minutes mixing tiifV y JW New quick-metho- d cakes call for an ewf if somed shortening. And Snowdrift is etc j SP sorized. What's more-Snow- drift mixes 33 fW for tastier biscuits. Snowdrift cuts in f ;! S3 for flaky A ;S 5 pastry. And Snowdrift jries Slighter, tastier fried foods. flf PURE VEGETABLE SHESS J Mjf "WfrtryStocfaAoti 1 ylftMn i 323 IffMi i ! SNWDRIFT- - P- - - B '56, N.w York 46, N. Y. tyfW fikt-Z- 'Y PleaSC 8611(1 me a Wonder Whipper. I enclose 35 jk Jiff i fiM T J and toe worl "Snowdrift" clipped from metal st P 4 IffIA WH05Si they. j. ffIf1flJfl rcrcjj Nams - Mflfflffr n w street - city 8tate...- - . - --" I "lnt Pril SO. 1M0. Off., ml U. J. od P Be Smart! IMque continues its upward climb in the popularity scale and Is being given many dif-ferent treatments. For ex- - ample, the casual dress sketched here Is distinguished by an intricacy of cut usually reserved for more expensive wools, yet Is well adapted to the firm body of pique. White Is slated to be one of the lead-ing colors for one reason be-cause it Is so beautiful in a quality weave. Another reason Is that it is always flattering and can be worn with the high color jackets that herald spring. Stealing Cows Still Is Risky Prize Calf Kicks Man Into Raft of Troubles HUDSON, WIS. They don't string you up any more for selling cattle you don't own, but you can get into a heap of trouble. Espe-cially if you're wanted in three states for forgery and for violating federal parole. That's what a fellow who called himself Jack Desmond learned. All he had done, believed Lawrence Hope, St. Croix county sheriff, was to sell a registered bull calf he didn't own to Charles Reimer of Lakeland, Minn., for $75. By the time the FBI had finished routine checks Desmond was under $10,000 bail and authorities were urguing which charge to try him on. They said that Desmond's story started whvn he had just been re- - leased from the federal prison at Fort Leavenworth, Kas., and picked on the Hudson area as a good place to settle down. He got a job at the Houser-Interlache- n dairy, about 15 miles from here. He met Mrs. Victor J. Barnum, a well to do 47 year old widow. Desmond, who is 36, said that he was 41. He courted and won Mrs. Barnum and quit his job. On Oct. 8 he was married. A few days later he sold the dairy's prize calf to Reimer. A couple of days later he and his bride left on an extended western trip. A charge of selling the calf under false pretenses was gotten out against Desmond. The bride's mother, Mrs. Victor Johnson, became suspicious over the repeated requests for money and war bonds she was receiving from the couple. Desmond and his wife returned here and he promptly demanded that his mother-in-la- give him the key to their safety deposit box. She refused. He went to the courthouse to get a court order forcing her to give him the key. But Mrs. Johnson, the mother-in-la-had beaten him there. She voiced her suspicions to Dist. Atty. U. F. Gwin. Gwin was glad to know that Desmond was back in town. When Desmond showed up for his court order the sheriff arrested him for the calf sale. THE READER'S COURTROOM . I Just an Occupational Hazard By Will Bernard, LL.B If an Acrobat Sprains an Ankle, Is The Theater Owner Responsible? A feature of a travelling vaude-ville show was a girl acrobat. One evening, at the end of her act, she started walking off the stage. Un-fortunately, in some inexplicable manner, a rubber ball had rolled onto the platform. The girl, busy smiling at the audience, stepped on the ball fell, and sprained her May a Person Carry a Grudge "Beyond the Grave" By Means of His Will? A man got into legal difficulties with his partner. In the midst of the bitter court battle that followed, the man died. In his will, he left a substantial bequest to his son but only on the condition that the son would carry on the fight against the partner to the bitter end. As it happened, the son had no stomach for the controversy. So he went to court to test the validity of this "grudge clause," arguing that it was against the public interest to per-petuate a quarrel in this way. But the judge disagreed and held that the unusual proviso was quite le-gal. May a Dog Bite The Hand That Feeds Him? A woman had a collie which had the nasty habit of nipping people. One day a delivery man, noticing the dog on the sidewalk, held out a piece of candy. The animal's re-sponse was to bite his hand! When the man later sued the dog's owner ankle. Later she sued the theater owner for damages, claiming that he was responsible for keeping the stage clear of all obstacles. But the court turned down her claim. The judge said that the girl couldn't blame the management un- - less she could have proved that the ball had been lying there for some time long enough to attract the attention of the stage hands. A man was arrested on a charge of beating his wife with a rolling pin. At the trial, the defendant took the witness stand to tell his side of the story. The judge didg't like the way things were going, and soon took over the himself. He fired question after question at the man, all in a loud and angry voice. Later the jury brought in a guilty verdict, but on appeal, the man was awarded a new trial. The upper court said that the judge's manner was Improper, because It indicated prejudice. for damages, she insisted that his gesture had "provoked" the dog Into biting. However, the court made her pay for the delivery man's injury. The judge telt that any dog mean enough to "bite the hand that feeds him" should not be allowed to run loose at all. Quick Aging A group of engineers pioneering In supersonics. the high-pitche- d sound waves inaudible to the hu-man ear, claim that they can age whisky liv..e..y.e.a.rs in three hours. |