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Show SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS pretty lJohe lyfe for juniors jlun, sharmuta 8218 11-18 Junior Belted Frock A CLEVER, youthful Junior dress that buttons down the back, has an exciting button trim and hort or slightly longer cuffed sleeves. Cinch in your waist with a neat purchased belt. Pattern No. 8219 la for sizes 11, 12. IS, 14. 18 and IS. Size 12, three-quarter sleeve, J yard of 3w-lnch; V yard lor collar. witn vestee tneci VOUR favorite button front clas- 1 sic with a brand new look. This versatile shirtwaister has a charm- Penniless Miner Bored 9 fWl.PVwU' T.inwol A Inn A .... , .-4. . , -. . of the miner, W. H, Schmidt, who worked from . 1906 to 1938 in digging dig-ging a 2,000-foot tunnel through a granite mountain in Kern county, California. Relizing such a tunnel was the only feasible way he could transport the ore from his claim to the outside world, yet being too poor to purchase modern tools or employ help, he did the job alone, equipped only with a small jack-hammer, jack-hammer, & lantern and a hand-pushed hand-pushed truck for removing the loosened rock. :U fresh hcrsc-r.vcr 77 Ye? M IS . . a hf, 4 ; ! '"'Y' t L I 1 I 111 if vf 4"? f i4- i I 1 n ill 1 ff t f H J J 1 1 111 11 iti mm, j-v'-i -c " " - Rub in Ben-Oay around throat and nose, keeping away from eyes. Gently wanning Ben-Gay brings fast relief from miseries of head colds. Insist on genuine Ben-Gay, the original Baume Analgesique. It contains up to 2 ' times more of two famous pain-relieving agents known to every doctor methyl salicylate and menthol than five other widely offered rub-ins. Use for Pah sua to RHEUMATISM, MUSCLE ACHE, and STRAINS. Ask for Mild Ban-Cay for Children. vullon rronier Ing vestee effect, slimming lines. Select a soft striped woolen, for in stance, and use it in contrast. n t. ...... mm - l , A . . raiiciii ". ..u twin.-, in bu.cv .u IS, 20; 40, 42, 44 and 48. Size IS, ahoii leeve. '. yarns 01 33 or aa-wcn. Send today for the Fall and wlntet FASHION it pares o( I makt styles, iperlat features, free palters printea uitiae we dook. eeuis. Send your order to; SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. S28 Million St., San Francisco, Calif. Enclose 25 cents In coinj for each pattern desired. Pattern '-. Steel in Jap Swords The quality of some Japanese swords is illustrated by an incident inci-dent that occurred during the fight, ing in Shanghai in 1932. Armed with a particularly fine specimen, an incensed Jap officer slashed oft the barrel and water jacket of a Chinese machine gun with a single stroke. 3 Get Well nmrifirn wawaaan From yew Couth Due a Cefrf Fftl ry C Mo"e Tjr IvLlal O Cough Compound to ycur c!d cn-:r.s! New Sealed Power Piston Rings often increase in-crease the horsepower of a worn engine by 20 to 25. At the same time they save gas, save oil, lengthen engine life. There's Sealed Power Ring Set specifically specifi-cally engineered for your cor, truck, or tractor engine, whatever the make, model or cylinder wear condition. Sea your Sealed Power Franchise Dealer for the best in service and parts Send poatal for illustrated, illustrat-ed, informative new booklet on 7 ways to aavt oiL lt'a free and may uve you lots of money. Sealed Power Corp., Dept. WlOi, Mutkegon, abcuigaa. MinrnuiiT wtiitnri Mllf it It t- O -VJ eW fU I l WHILE watching various assortment as-sortment of nitrhera and so sailed pitchers give up 88 walks aitwuU W'V WUUU ICtlCI, VllV UCiiiaT a wonder what has become of base jail's real pitchers. Watching Burt Shotton vainly try-ng try-ng to find one pitcher who could go innings Just f 'fi games one begins f f to wonder again If the art of pitching isn't really lost.' From the stars we have known from the old days of real pitchers, we learned that a good pitcher needs just three things a Q. Alexander fast ball, a curve ball and control Valtor Johnson needed only a fast all and control. Today, pitchers sre ooking to a slider, a knuckle ball, i screw ball, a sailer almost ev-trything ev-trything except control Imagine a Dodger pitching staff hat hasn't a pitcher who can travel lve innings. The Yankees were only i little better off. They had a fellow tamed Shea and a relief pitcher tamed Page. - These took care of hree of the four games the Yankees von. The only pitcher the Dodgers had vas a big, husky fellow known as iugh Casey. Casey was the Dodger (itching staff. The Dodgers needed dm In only six of their seven games. We'll name a few great pitchers pitch-ers for you. It you've forgotten their names Cy Young, Walter Wal-ter Johnson, Christy Mathew-son, Mathew-son, Chief Bender, Eddie Flask, Grover Cleveland Alexander, Addle Joss, Ed Walsh, Smoky Joe Wood, Carl Hubbell, Lefty Grove, Dlxzy Dean these are Just few. Walsh used a spltter and Hubbell ised screw ball The others had he three Ingredients we have men- ioned. Matty picked up his fade-1 iway after he hurt his arm and lost art of his speed. They Had Control Most of these pitchers could work n 45 or 50 games. Ed Walsh worked n 68 games in 1908, winning 40 and laving n outers, jsck uiesoro oe-j ongs in tnis ust. He won i games or the Yankees In 1904. Above everything else, they knew vhere the pitch was going or at east within an inch or so of the pot Alexander could pitch into a in cup. I was thinking of these old-timers vhlle watching such pitchers as iranca, Barney, Gregg and others hut their eyes while trying to keep he ball in the same lot Home date? Home plate might as well lave been In another city. Bob Feller was a much better iltcher than he Is today when he tanked on a fast ball a fair curve ind control The two best pitchers we had .tar ting this season were Feller and Jewhouser. Together they won 37 james and dropped 28 during 1947. fhis is certainly no record to rave ibout. Dizzy Dean was the best pitcher ,'ve seen In many years. Dix de-tended de-tended on speed, a curve, change if pace and control. He won 58 iames in two years before his arm vent bad, due largely to post-sea- ton exhibition games. One, of the best pitchers I ever ,.w U u.ie., u.UwU oaay ms nam. was - M tad a fast ball a curve ball and :ontrol Addie pitched eight one-hit fames. He worked in the greatest pitch-ng pitch-ng duel of all time or at least it vas close. This was against Ed Valsh, late in the season of 1908. Urn Is Vague In this game. Joss pitched nine jerfect innings. No White Sox eached first base. Ed Walsh, the oser.'-struck out 15 Indians and al- owed one hit, as I recall It Joss night well have had five or six no-lit no-lit games. Most of the pitchers that come along today haven't the slightest slight-est Idea of what control means. They rear back and give yon all they have, with no particular target in mind. When In trouble, they go to a slider, a sinker, a sailer, a knuckle ball or some other degenerate form of pitching pitch-ing that wears out the arm, and certainly doesn't help to get the ball over the plate. "Every time I bat against Alex-inder," Alex-inder," Johnny Evers told me years igo, "I want to throw my bat away, le never gives me a ball I can, hit it could drive a nail with a pitch. Tirst it's low and Inside but over. ; move back and it's low and out-lide. out-lide. But still over a corner." If you recall the details, Alex-inder Alex-inder won only 84 ball games from 915 through 1917. He won 28 games is a rookie with the futile Phillies, ind he started and finished prac-ically prac-ically every game. Yet Shotton couldn't dig up a sin-tie sin-tie pitcher who could finish five inn-ngs. inn-ngs. Fortunately fur Shotton, Bucky larris was in about the same shape, 'he number of pitchers used in mis ast series was a disgrace to the irt and science of pitching. Don'); Skip Lunch If Youre Striving For Balanced Diet Shirred eggs may be popped into the oven a few minutes before be-fore luncheon. Line Individual baking bak-ing dishes with leftover vegetables vegeta-bles or meat for a more substantial substan-tial luncheon. Have lunches suddenly become a problem now that cooler weather is with us and a few pieces of fruit and a glass of milk just don't seem to satisfy you? Or, are you like the woman I know who is trying to lose weight and is trying to get nourishment nourish-ment without a lot of calories and is trying to cut down on easy-to-pre-pare sandwiches? No matter which of the above situations is your particular prob lem, the column today is designed to help. The woman wom-an who works around the house has a definite luncheon problem, prob-lem, mainly because be-cause she needs to balance her diet as well as keep up her energy en-ergy for household tasks. Calories are a problem to her whether she is trying to maintain, gain or lose weight. Economy, too, in these days of rising prices, is a problem because she doesn't always care to eat leftovers from the night before, at least Just as leftovers, heated and set on a plate. For these reasons, I think the answer to the luncheon at home is to have eggs made in one of several interesting ways. And, if Just eggs alone aren't appealing enough, use them with vegetables or other foods to make them appetizing. Eggs are a rich protein food, low in calories, high in nourishment. They can be filling, and they can be tempting provided you experiment with novel ways of serving. First on the list are two interesting interest-ing salads with eggs. Serve them with crisp wedges of lettuce or lettuce let-tuce cups. Plmlento Olive Salad. (Serves 4) 4 eggs, hard cooked cup chopped ripe olives cup plmlento, chopped cup chopped celery t tablespoons chopped green pepper H teaspoon salt Mayonnaise, as desired Mix chopped olives, plmlento, cel ery and green pepper. Place in crisp of leUuce and serye wlth W tP- Use with mayonnaise. Bean and Egg Salad. (Serves 6) 1 ean of red kidney beans 4 sweet pickles, chopped 5 hard-cooked eggs, sliced H cup chopped celery 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion 1 teaspoon salt tablespoon mayonnaise Rinse, drain and chill the kidney beans. Add remaining ingredients, mixing thoroughly. thorough-ly. Arrange in nests of lettuce. Garnish with a few slices of egg and other greens. If desired. Here's a nice egg salad to have when you have a neighbor dropping in tor lunch: Egg and- Cheese Salad Bowl. (Serves 6) 1 bunch watercress 1 bunch chicory 1 head lettuce 4 hard-cooked eggs 1 carrot, cut Into sticks H pound cheese, cut into sticks French dressing LYNN SAYS: Remember these Facts When Using Eggs Egg whites will beat better when they are warm. Let stand at room temperature for a while if you want them to beat until light and fluffy for meringues or cakes. Scrambled eggs take on new glamour when they are served with cheese added to eggs while cooking; or, if you prefer, chill sauce 4 tablespoons ta-blespoons to 6 eggs; or, chopped leftover meat r TZ 1 O) ) 4k w LYNN CHAMBERS' MEND Clear Tomato Soup Shirred Eggs with Chopped Ham English Muffins Green Bean Salad Jelly Carrot Curls Celery Spice Cake Beverage Break greens into bowl Cut eggs Into wedges. Combine all ingredients ingredi-ents with frencb dressing to taste. Here are egg dishes which are nice for luncheon if you have the youngsters coming into eat with you: Eggs Diable. (Serves 6) t bard-cooked eggs t slices toast, buttered 1 cup tomato catsup H cup chill sauce 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce 1 tablespoon butter 1 teaspoon mustard 1 teaspoon vinegar teaspoon salt H teaspoon pepper Slice eggs onto buttered toast and cover with a sauce made by heating the other ingredients to the boiling point Serve hot Egg-Asparagus Double Decker. (Serves () 12 slices toast 6 eggs, creamed with 2 cups white sauce Asparagus tips Cover half the toast with creamed eggs, place asparagus tips on each and top with second layer of toast eggs and asparagus. Dutch Baked Eggs. , (Serves 6) 6 hard-cooked eggs 2 tablespoons butter, melted 1 teaspoon minced parsley V teaspoon dry mustard Salt and pepper cup cleaned shrimp 1 cup cream or evaporated milk Grated cheese Butter Chop eggs, add melted butter, seasonings, sea-sonings, shrimp and cream; mix well. Pour mixture into greased baking bak-ing dish and sprinkle top with grated cheese and bits of butter. Bake in a hot oven (400F.) about 10 minutes or until cheese begins to melt Hard-cooked eggs cut in wedges add a satisfying note to salads as well as other easy-to-make luncheon lunch-eon dishes. Don't Ignore their value as garnish and nourishment for tbey are a rich protein source. Chinese Poached Eggs. (Serves 6) 1 cup rice 2 tablespoons butter Salt and pepper 2 tablespoons flour 1 cup milk 1 teaspoon grated onion 1 tablespoon chopped celery 6 eggs, poached Cook rice in boiling, salted water. Drain and blanch. Prepare white sauce by melting butter, blending hi flour, salt and pepper. Add milk, grated onion and celery. Cook until thickened, stirring constantly. Arrange Ar-range hot rice on platter, place eggs on top and cover with sauce. Garnish Gar-nish with paprika and celery. Shirred Eggs. Grease individual baking dishes. Break into this an egg and bake in a moderately low (325 to 350 F.) oven for 12 to 18 minutes depending upon firmness desired. Serve from baking dish. Top with bread crumbs or cheese before baking, if desired. Or, layer the dish with chopped chicken, sausages, bacon as well as cooked or mashed vegetables before breaking in eggs, as desired. Released by WNU Features. Eggs are a highly perishable food and deteriorate rapidly at room temperature. They should be refrigerated refrig-erated to keep fresh. The shell color of eggs varies with the breed of the chicken, but has nothing to do with the flavor, nutritive nutri-tive value or the cooking of the egg itself. Use leftover egg yolks by simmering sim-mering them In salted water for 18 minutes and then grating them for garnish on green vegetables, salads or creamed dishes. ' .-fr ......... A V IS STAGECSCRE B aliased by WNU Features. By INEZ GERHARD THAT'S a nice deal that Henry Morgan, radio sat-lrist, sat-lrist, made with Screen Plays, Inc. They are producing "So lhls is Wew York lor Enterprise Enter-prise Studios, and starring Henry the deal is that he will receive $100,000 and a percentage of the profits for his screen debut WeU, after seeing him on the stage last summer in "The Man Who Came to Dinner," and hearing him on the air, I think he's worth it especially If they give him his head. Virginia Grey plays his wife in this dramatization of Ring Lardner's "The Big Town"; she was excellent in the stage production of "Dream GirL" . , . Jane Wyman portrays the newspaper news-paper editor of a small town in Robert Riskin's "Magic Town." Big-town Big-town newspaper women have "X. '' JANE WYMAN flocked to see this RKO picture. But it's the small-town newspaper editors edi-tors who will know if "Magic Town" is good. , Jack Carson's home In San Fernanda Fer-nanda Valley is Hearing completion, with a swimming pool bath house and steam room completed. But why a steam room? Carson's schedule sched-ule calls for frequent sprints between be-tween "April Showers" at Warner Bros, and the "Village Store" at NBC it seems unlikely that he's going to need any help 'in keeping his weight down! Very few British Juvenile players have been elevated to stardom-Freddie stardom-Freddie Bartholomew, Roddy Mc-Dowall, Mc-Dowall, Elizabeth Taylor; not many. But if you've seen "Great Expectations" yon must have noticed no-ticed Anthony Wager, who played "Pip," the boy. Edward Small tested him for the role of the boy In "Cagliostro," cabled his London office of-fice to sign the boy; now he's headed head-ed for Rome, where the picture is being produced. Orson Welles plays the man whom Wager plays as a boy. Maybe you agree with thousands of fans who have written Smiley Burnette, protesting that the hat he wears in pictures is not in keeping with western fashion. Well, he says the old black chapeau not only fits in with his comic characterizations, but also it's a good luck omen given him by his grandmother when he started acting. m Shirley Temple defied superstition by removing her wedding ring before be-fore each scene of "That Hagen Girl" at Warners'. "Nothing's going to happen to my marriage," she declared, de-clared, and explained that two hours after her wedding she took the ring from her finger, "just to prove that I had no sympathy with superstitious supersti-tious nonsense." Frank Papp, NBC producer-direc tor, has returned from a three-months' three-months' tour of Europe for World Church service. He made wire and tape recordings of interviews for a radio series to be produced by the Joint Religious Radio committee and broadcast ever 500 stations. A 13-program series, composed of his interviews, will be distributed by the Joint Religious Radio cob-mittee. cob-mittee. Bob Hope has a nickname for each of the gang supporting him on his Tuesday night broadcasts. Vera Vague is "Our Gay Gal" And if you bear Bob break up in the middle mid-dle of "a script, it's usually "Our Gay Gal" who made him do it Take this for what it's worth a prediction that two major show changes are expected before next option time; on one, a singer prob ably will bow out leavmg his show to a comls; on another, the whole program will change networks. : ODDS ASD ENDS An sdvtrtising budget of $100,000 bss bun M for "Intrigut," starring Georgi Raft snd Junt Havoc. ... Mel Tormi gott of lb sir at tbt ni of this month, wo hear, unit ss something happens. . , . In "Smok Esters," America' t ftrt fight' trs receive s film salute; it's tbt net "this Is Americs" release. . . . Jon Hall and Frances Longford celebrated their ninth wedding anniversary ss tbey always al-ways have st horns snd alone. . . . Jams Carter never smokes m private lift, but she bss yet to appear in s picture pic-ture that dotsn't rt quirt her to do it. EN RADIO NEEDLECRAFT PATTERNS Trio of Vlay Vals for Little Child 925 mfpiiill I J -s : ,1 a 9 I ' I "THE best playmates a little child could have a happy elephant, ele-phant, a proud bunny and a surprised sur-prised pup all cuddly, soft and safe for baby. Use scraps, (two for each toy) ears separate. Pattern S2S has transfer of three toys; directions. New, Improved pattern makes needlework needle-work so simple with its charts, photos, concise directions. UOUSEHOLD i irrrc Leaves used for decoration will last longer if dipped in paraffin right after cutting. e Tour mirrors will sparkle beautifully beauti-fully if washed with clear slightly lukewarm water containing a little starch. Allow to dry, then rub quickly. e Old Shaving brushes are excellent excel-lent for dusting small fragile articles arti-cles or silk or rayon lamp shades. Wash the brush well and dry thoroughly thor-oughly before using. If the colored stenciling on the Bber porch rug looks particularly faded this year, touch it up with quick-drying enamel. Patterns may be colored same shade as before. be-fore. Place a rubber jar ring or towel under a chopping bowl when chopping chop-ping food in it. This will steady the bowl and allow easier handling. When making children's dresses, make a wide tuck on the underside under-side of the hem. Dresses are then easy to lengthen, and the tuck does not show. u;i;o t 'J J rrL Asir Afefhev Shm Knows . . . Clabber Girl it the TrfSi vunniy iwuai Willi Ills BUWIHO OOUDie OCJlOn 1 UOS OMMKMplllf I . . . Riant, in the mlxina bowli W For 4. b. rif ' SSJItl UTAH DY-PIICSUSTS COwssrj 463 So. 3rd West Salt La&e City 4, Utah Phone 4-2813 Branches Ogden 4533 Logan 49 Garland 35J3 Affiliate UTAH HIDE AND TALLOW CO. Spanish Fork 88 Heber City 57J lUO tu an i iwiuauj . . . u ....... mnlt current conditions, slightly more Ume la required in Ailing orders tor a few of ths most popular patterns. Send your order to: Sewing Circle Neediecraft Dept. Bos 3217 San Francisco (, Calif. Enclose 20 cents (or Pattern. No Helicopter Pilot No successful automatic pilot has yet been developed for the helicopter heli-copter and, therefore, the human pilot of this type of aircraft, unlike the airplane flier, has to retain complete manual control of hig machine every minute it 'is in the air. Quidly Relieves Distress of mm K r aT aT AfewdropsofVlcks Va-tro-nol in each nostril work fast to rsliera head cold distress, dis-tress, make breathing breath-ing easier. And if used at first sniffle or sneeze. Va-tro-nol belps to ararent many colds developing! Try it Follow directions in toe package. Filter oH twice with the AC "5. Star Quality" Oil Filter. AC has the only filter element with acid, proof glass cloth Collector Tube Trap, to prevent pre-vent oil pollu- ' don and eneine 10 big AC features. touble-Duty f Nose Drops V Work fasti rMk Hill at MAKE SPARE TIME PROFITS First time offered for direct :jiccjf i sales, patented, widely ased J Y fW household necessity. Every housewife a prospect., .should buy on sight. Lifetime op i portunity, full or part time, for serious, industrious men and women. Writs todar. A Dost card will brine big money-making offer by return i tuc cucinntj rri iMrsouHiJdii, Silk tfllbkUUII WUa MSwotik 4, Wis. J M'ZTll&'W A tlnht from th nvn Zs-mm til . J II MM W - (Jje-H- - J 1 1 Am Always Pay Highest Market Prices Tour Elk and Deer Skins V J |