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Show THE Thursday, May 11, 1939 TIMES-NEW- NEPHI. UTAH S. PAGE THREE Student Weavers, Dressmakers Stage Fashion Show loud I -- pa! ) ADVENTURERS' CLUB F Th What to Eat and Why 1 C. Houston Goudiss Gives Timely Advice on Planning Meals for Languid Appetites By C. HOUSTON GOUDISS HEADLINES FROM THE LIVES OF PEOPLE LIKE YOURSELF! THE weather begins to get warmer, many families AS velop a finicky attitude toward food. They come to the table with little appetite and claim that nothing tastes good. Before you reproach them, however, give some thought to the type of meals you are serving. Do they contain an abundance of crisp, succulent greens which tempt the eye and the palate and furnish important minerals and vitamins? Do they include juicy fruits with their refreshing flavors and Who Goes There? EVERYBODY: a yarn from Hawaii but it isn't any tale of soft moonlight and hula girls dancing on the beach of Waikiki. You can forget all about the South Sea's glamor, for this is a grim tale of soldiering in a tropic land. A tale island of madness and murder on a dank, mosquito-infeste- d under a blazing, searing tropic sun and a sullen tropic moon. Charles Suval of Brooklyn, N. Y., brings us this tale, and it happened back in 1920, when Charley was in the army and attached to the 13th Field Artillery, stationed at the Schofield barracks near Honolulu. Hawaii has a pretty swell reputation here in the United States. It's supposed to be the next thing to paradise. And I guess it is for the touron ists who live in the hotels and hang around the beaches all day long. But for a soldier, Charley says, it's anything BUT a paradise. Soldiers don't get much chance to loaf around on the beaches. In fact, they're lucky if they ever see a beach. HELLO sun-bathi- fruits g appetite-stimulatin- acids? Have you cut down somewhat on carbohydrates and fats? Or are you still offering enough energy foods at each meal to supply the fuel requirements of cold winter days? A carefully chosen diet is an excellent remedy for the feeling that both children and once a year in pre Student spinners, weavers, designers and dressmakers of North Carolina adults often experience at this cotton Men a at show in in textile State the students the school, largcollege Raleigh. style senting college's season. For science has discovest in America, plan the fabrics, select patterns and dyes, comb yarn, make the threads, then weave the ered what food substances are fabric on looms. Then the material is delivered to students from nine girls' schools, who design and manuto promote appetite and facture all types of garments. The finished product is shown at the State college style show. Left: Yarn as it necessary to help maintain buoydigestion, those barracks goes through the comber, one of the first steps. Center: College girls measuring and manufacturing the variant health. ous The modeled. The Schofield barracks are 28 miles from town. In 1920, weren't either modern or comfortable. Just a bunch of wooden buildings with darned few conveniences. The place was hot, and it swarmed with mosquitoes. "It was bad enough for us says Charley, "but for the like Charley had rookies it was plenty tough." Most of the been stationed in the tropics before. They were used to it The rookies had to get used to it, too and most of them did. But a few of them were sent back to the States with their papers marked "undesirable." And nine times out of ten that meant that the poor rookie had cracked under the strain of sweltering in the sun all day and lying in a hot bed slapping at mosquitoes all night. Strange, Moody Youngster Surprises Barrack Mates. There was a young lad in Charley Suval's outfit whom everyspoke of as "The Kid." He was a quiet youngster from body the first, but the longer he stayed at the Schofield barracks, the more quiet and more moody he became. He kept to himself most of the time, and since be didn't seem to want to be bothered with friends, the other lads in the barracks left him strictly alone. No one thought least of all Charley that that kid was close to the breaking point. Nor did anyone even dream that before long he would be the cause of a grim and heartless tragedy. But It wasn't so many days after that that the kid was put on guard duty one night and what happened thereafter is what we're going to let Charley tell us abont now. Says Charley: "We had been having a torrid spell for more than a week, and when it's hot in Honolulu, it's plenty hot The air wjs so iiiiimf 'iir-- r ijirJ"itfn-'- garments. Inn mmr-ii- l i I & lifflVn 'i ' liili)iiiii)iWlMitf)iAwi?iW---'x- alCiifrmniMiir1I let-dow- n completed garment being Right: Harvard Student Upsets Girls' Obtaining the Appetite Vitamin We know for example that when the appetite is poor, there may be a deficiency of that part of the vitamin B - complex which nutritionists call B,. There is both experimental I j and clinical evi- Derby Hoop-Rollin- g h dence that this vitamin is essential for the maintenance of a keen appetite. In addition, it is also required for the normal functioning of the digestive tract, so that it must be provided in suf ficient amounts if food is to be utilized to best advantage. Among the foods which supply this vitamin are whole grain ce reals, bran, eggs, milk, peas, beans, carrots, spinach and cabbage. It is also found in many fruits, though usually in lesser amounts. In general, a most satisfactory way to insure a liberal g intake of the vitamin is to include in the diet generous amounts of whole grain cereals, milk, vegetables and fruits. As these foods likewise Edward C. K. Reed of Villanova, Pa., president of the Harvard Lampoon, disguised himself as a girl and contribute many other necessary contest on the college campus in Wetlesley, Mass. Reed won the traditional Wellesley senior class substances, they rate a promi is shown emerging from icy Lake Waban where he was tossed by the angry girls. The ducking occurred after nent place in the dietary. Reed coyly accepted a bouquet of sweet peas and bashfully pointed out another Harvard youth as the "fiance" g race will be the first of her class to marry. he would soon wed. Traditionally, the winners of the meal appeals to the appetite and provides substantial amounts of minerals and vitamins. Salads Twice a Day A crisp appetizer salad makes a good beginning for the main meal of the day. A combination of watercress, dandelion greens, let tuce or shredded cabbage, with fruit, or a small amount of a savory fish paste will intrigue the most reluctant appetite. And when the salad is served at the beginning of a meal, you can be sure that it will be eaten before the hunger is satisfied. Another way to get additional vegetables into a meal is to mold them in gelatin and serve as a dinner salad. Or an assortment of fruits can be treated in the same way and used as a combination salad and dessert. If prepared gelatin desserts are used, a wide variety of color and flavor combinations can be achieved with very little effort; and children will eat them with relish. You'll be surprised to discover how quickly interest can be stimu lated by serving familiar foods in new way! appetite-promotin- WNU C. Houston Goudiss 1939 82. Grow Full Rows instead of stragglers! 4T Off- - PLANT FERRY'S hoop-rolli- ng hoop-rollin- Newsmen View New Low Priced Car Foods That Build Blood It is also extremely important that menus for finicky eaters should be rich in iron. For this mineral is necessary fbr the for mation of the hemoglobin or red pigment in the blood and it is the hemoglobin that carries purifying oxygen to every cell in the body Iron-ric- h foods include liver, eggs, whole grain cereals, dried fruits. CHIEF OF STAFF Then, suddenly. The Kid's gun went up. He fired. damp and muggy that It seemed to stick to you like glue. We tried all sorts of dodges to keep cool, but none of them seemed to do any good, "One night, four of us, Corporal Bradley, Corporal Howe, a private and myself were trying to get some relief from the heat We drank too much of the native drink called OKEOLEHUE. About midnight we started to stroll around a bit all of us feeling pretty good. We walked toward the gun park, and as we neared it we were challenged by a and green, leafy vegetables. have repeatedly urged the gener ous consumption of green, leafy vegetables, and I cannot too strongly emphasize their impor tance as a source of iron, as well as other essential minerals; and vitamins. sentry." Those fonr lads recognized the sentry's voice. It was The Kid. Usually he was quiet and moody, but now his voice sounded sullen and angry. "What do yon mean by making all that racket?" be growled. LA The Kid Had a Strange Look in His Eye. The Kid had his .45 Army Colt out of Its bolster. As they came nearer, Charley saw that he had a wild, strange look in his eye. It might have been a warning to him, but It meant nothing to Bradley. After quite a few drinks of okeolehue, Bradley was in a fine Jovial mood. Grinning from ear to ear, he waved a careless hand at The Kid. "One side, rookie," he said. "And next time you see the general, don't forget to salute." Then, suddenly. The Kid's gun went up. He fired! "Bradley," says Charley, "died before he hit the ground. Howe and the private stood looking stunned. My own brain was spinning around in circles, but instinctively I tackled The Kid around the legs, bringing him to his knees. Then Howe closed in, trying to help, while the private ran back toward the barracks for more men." Charley says that by that time The Kid was a raving maniac. He fired a shot as Charley tackled him and another at Howe as he came to Charley's aid. After that he kept right on shooting shooting wild shooting at anything in sight Bowler Hat, 60 Years Old, Known as Derby The known in this in London some 140 bowler hat country as the derby, got its British name through having first been made more than 60 years ago by William Bowler of St. Swithin's laoe to the design of a Norfolk farmer. The bowlor or derby is popular in l'.ntain and has many adherents here. The bowlor is a symbol ot solidity. The high silk hat represents lofty social standing. John Hetheritigton inventfd the "topper" years ago. When he Erst wore it he was arrested for inciting a riot; the complaint was made that timid persons were frightened by its sheen. A century ago a Frenchman, Antoine Gibus new A low-price- d, ' ' , Keep the Diet Laxative Another piece of advice that warrants repetition is my frequent recommendation that you include in the diet adequate amounts of bulky foods. These are necessary to help promote normal elimination. If your menus contain too many highly concentrated foods car. designed for a top speed of SO fnel consumption of 50 miles fo the gallon, was er per hour and a miles recently previewed by newspaper men at the Indianapolis speedway. The car, which will sell for a $350 top price, is only 10 feet long, weighs 925 pounds, has a gas tank of four-gallcapacity and the crankcase holds only two quarts of oil. The engine is air cooled. The Kid Gets a Fresh Clip of Cartridges. Charley had a grip on his gun hand. None of the shots had dons any damage. But in the heat of the struggle Howe gave Charley a push. Charley lost his grip on The Kid's arm. It was Just for a second bnt tt was disastrous. The Kid had emptied his tan, and now he nsed that moment of freedom to take oat the empty clip from his automatic and Insert a fresh load of cartridges. Before Charley could get hold of his arm be had fired another shot and another. The first shot found its mark in Howe's stomach. The second bit Into Charley's shoulder. Blood began to flow from the wound, and the sight of it made Charley mad. "I lost all caution," he says, "and all my ideas about taking The Kid Into the barracks unhurt I began looking round for a weapon, picked up a heavy stone and threw it as hard as I could, aiming straight for The Kid's head." The stone fonnd Its mark. The Kid went down and lay like a log and the tragic battle was over. Both Howe and Bradley were dead when they picked them up. They were buried with full military honors. Charley went to the hospital, and by the time he got out. The Kid had been sent back to the States. Charley doesn't know what became of him but he doesn't bear The Kid any 111 feeling. After all, it wasn't his fault You can lay the blame on the sun and the heat and those doggone mosquitoes. WNO Servlc. Copyright. r Ml h 'Worthless' Outchews Goldfish Eaters irregular health habits may re suit. And that In itself may be responsible for a feeling' of lassiBrig. Gen. George S. Marshall, tude and a lack of interest in Here again fruits and appointed by President Roosevelt to eating. succeed Gen. Malin Craig as chief vegetables are important. Toof staff of the army when the latter gether with whole grain cereals retires in August. The new chief of and breads, they constitute our staff Is a native of Uniontown, Pa., most important source of bulk or and rose from the ranks. ff,.. 11,1.1. ... '"" f ill .i I A -- ' . 2 I . I- , - CH:,Ji Get Plenty of Milk' Milk is another food that should be used generously, because contains such a wide assortment of protective substances. It is our foremost source of calcium, which is required for the teeth, bones and for sound healthy nerves. And it contains every known vitamin in T M.A mA..iA f varying amounts. If your family does not care for milk as a beverage, make fre' quent use of cheese which is essentially milk in concentrated form. And use milk freely in sauces and for making desserts It can also be incorporated in nourishing cream soups, to be served for luncheon or supper Follow the soup with a salad made from crisp greens and including a protein food, such as cheese, nuts or eges. And top off with a fruit dessert. This type of hard-cooke- i Lovely Alice Hall, 1!), of Memphis, Tenn., King Cotton's HIW "Maid of ,.. W .L' Fa Cotton," has brought new acclaim the South' white gold In a nationwide crusade which has taken her to 22 cities. Ilor visits with celebricontributed the opera hat spring. This is the only successful mechan"tVorlhlr," a South American cusrns, who looks something like an ties, appearance in style shows. In ical device in the hat business, and Aniriran opossum, enjoys his favorite food at a I.os Angeles animal which she modeled smart cotton the inventor's family receives roy- in'Spital. He is swallowing an American ftrauty rose, after the manner garments, and radio broadcasts told the story of cotton to the nation. alties from it High hats are al' ol goldfish eaters. "Worthless" Is dappled brown with a while tall. made by hand. . first-clas- "Packed for Season .pllBL 1939." FERRY-MOR- SI SEED Semd CO. Growers, Saa Francisco mmd Detroit. CCDDVC SEEDS HOTEL UTAH fl Palace oft Jluxuty -- for DISCRIMINATING , cellulose. QUEEN OF COTTON ' Be sure about your garden seeds! It's easy to bur seeds in their prime cas yields. pable of producing Ferry's Seeds must pass rigid tests for germination and vitality each year. Only seeds in their prime are packaged, and each packet is dated. Grow a better garden this year by planting Ferry's Dated Seeds. Select them from the convenient Ferry(?s Seeds display at your dealer's. Eicitingnovel-tie- s to make your garden different, and popular flower and vegetable favorites. Look for this date mark on each packet: TRAVELERS .At A beautiful Interior, with tmrivslltd cotdislity and charm. In the most Ideal location In the city. Luxurious, taiteully appointed rooms. Service true to the traditional hospitality of the West Unexcelled cuisine. Famous Empire Room. GUY TOOMBES, M..tis DbecM ItOOMS from 82.50 Salt Lake City d Only' Can Be CONSISTENTLY Advertised .BUY ADVERTISED GOODS"- - |