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Show THE HELPER TIMES, HELPER, UTAH V; FOR THE BRIDAL SHOWER i Cse trim stitch thread In matching or contrasting color for the stitching. Just thread the coarsest of machine needles with the thread, also the bobbin, and sew as you would for ordinary stitching, after setting the gauge for nine to ten stitches to the Inch. From the corners cut olt In forming the circles you can make four hot dish corners padded and bound with bias trim, us shown In the sketch. Another useful gift, done the g bias trim way. Is the apron sketched, and made without a pattern. Simply take a square of the material, fold on the bias, cut out a circle for the neckline, shape under the arms and at the corners, as shown in the diagram, and bind the whole with bias trim. From the pieces left over you will have enough for pockets and the tie at the back. Still another doUar idea for the bridal shower Is the set of sewing bag, tooth paste, brush and other toilet article receptacle, and wash cloth bag, shown at the upper left of the sketch. These, too, are all bound in bias trim, and with a bias trim stitched motif in two colors on each by way of decoration. pose. time-savin- ((c). i HAVE left to the last the making of a pretty and attractive trinket which we expected to have ready for the summer bride's shower. What can we cive her? Something that will Riir-prise and be of the greatest use, and that will not cost more than a dollar, for there's the wedding present to come, and of course a new frock to wear to her marriage, and It's new hat time, and all that So let's find something really useful that can be made in a jiffy, for time, like money, certainly has Here are a few suggeswings. a perfect peach of tions: a laundry bag, called the Japanese bag, because when hung It resembles a Japanese lantern. The one shown In the sketch has the upper half of rose figured cretonne, and the lower half of plain rose sateen. It is made from two circles cut from 36 to material, the circles Joined with rose bias trim, which comes cut on a true bias, Just the right width, in boil-facolors, ready to apply with a row of machine stitching. First cut a perfect circle the entire width of the material from newspaper, to use as a pattern. For the opening make a slash In the printed circle from a point on the edge to the center, and bind the slash with the bias trim. For the handle use a band of the cretonne bound with the bias trim. Join the edges opthe band and stitch securely at the top of the slash. Lay the right sides of the circles together with the lengthwise threads corresponding, baste and WE t h bind the edges with the bias trim, first beaming it with the circle edges, then turning over and stitching it down on the cretonne side. You will have no trouble with this step, as the bias comes already folded and creased for this very pur By NELLIE an old saying that "an day keeps the doctor away," and an onion a day keeps everybody away. A good time to Indulge In the odoriferous bulb is at a time when you will not annoy others. Onions are such wholesome vegetables that they should be served at least twice a week In some form during the entire season. An onion sirup cannot be excelled for a cough, and a poultice of chopped raw onion, mixed with rye flour with a bit of vinegar to moisten, makes a remedy for any lung trouble. This Is not pleasant, but It is very effective. This Baked Stuffed Onions. makes a most satisfying main dish. Peel and cook the onions in boiling salted water for ten minutes. Take out the centers, drain well. Parboil a small green pepper and remove the seeds, peel 12 large mushroom caps, cook in three tablespoonfuls of butter with the onion scooped from the centers, finely chopped. f Add of bread cupful crumbs, salt, pepper and a of butter; mix well. Fill THERE ais one-hal- table-spoonf- ul SANBORN looked over gay and shining crowd that had assembled for the dance at the Van Dome mansion and 'told himself that he was in for a tame evening. His ankle was lame from a recent accident; hia friend, Gus Van Dome, would forget him promptly since the fiancee of Gus was present; and Dale was practically unknown to the rest. "What a chump I was to accept Gus' Invitation!" Dale grunted to himself as he walked the corridor outside the brilliant ballroom. Then he saw her I She had bent over a huge bowl of roses, and was breathing their With her dark head, her "ng-lasheeyes, the swift curve of iher throat and neck, she made an attractive picture. "There Is a girl I am going to know, if the heavens full 1" he decided, and set out In search of Gus. Gus, however, had for the time vanSo Dale ished with his fiancee. returned to his first haunt where he had seen the rose girl. She, too, had vanished, but as he hastened through the door opening Into the wide hall of the mansion he collided with somebody, and, backing away, found himself facing the rose girl. "I beg your pardon!" he said a "I didn't see bit too gratefully. ! 1JJ1, Western Newspaper Union.) Capacity Differ Radiation capacity depends largely on whether the surface of the material Is bright or dull. Bodies that are good absorbers of heat also have high capacity for radiation and are poor reflectors. A table In the Mechanical Engineers' Handbook gives the absorbing or radiating capacity of polished steel as 17, as compared with 7 for hammered copper. The reflecting powers are given as 83 for polished steel, 93 for hammered copper. Gnome. Another pig waved a big, leafy branch before the fairies so that for a few moments they could not see what was going on. Then the pig stopped waving his branch; and all the pigs came forth on a little stage made of moss. They acted a very fuuny play called "Ham or No Ham." Of course, they made Ham the villain of the play, and No Ham was Ihe hero the very finest p!g In the school. And they acted In such a funny way that the fairies were laughing almost every moment until towards the end of the play they wept because Ham, the villain, was punished by being turned Into a real bam for people to eat Oh, Peter Gnome's school was a great success for awhile. The pigs enjoyed playing and writing their letters in mud. But after a time It became too great an effort and the weather be- came so warm. So Peter Gnome said they would all have a summer vacation. He was not sure whether he would Then the Pigs Sang. continue the school In the fall. came dressed In soft gray dresses The pigs, after all, didn't care with gray wings and silver gray so very much about being wise. And wands. they said they had nothing great They had said they wanted to In the way of a career or future, look like little school fairies. so why go to so much trouble? Soon Peter Gnome began his MAXWELL And there was good sense to All the little p'gs stood that teaching. medium-sized onions and top up and recited In chorus the many six Don't you think so? each with a mushroom cap. Put wise thing3 Peter had taught them 1931. Western Newspaper Union.) Into a baking dish with a little all about; how clean and neat they Water Spotted water, cover and bake In a mod- should be In order to be thought erate oven about one hour. Re- well of and to give people a difIf you should accidentally spill move the cover the last 15 minutes ferent Idea than that the very name water on the leaves of a book, put and brown. They are delicious of pig meant dirt and mud. the leaf between two blotters and without mushrooms, or with a bit Then the pigs sang their school press with a warm Iron on one side of sausage. singing. Peter called it singing to and then on the other. It will preMix one cupful encourage them. Lemon Pudding. vent the leaf from wrinkling. of flour, two egg yolks well beaten, one lemon, Juice and rind, one of melted butter, and one cupful of milk. When fold In the whites of the eggs and bake In a shallow set dish into hot water. baking Bake three- minutes. Serve hot or cold. Walnut and Salmon Salad. Sepof a arate Into flakes Take cupful of canned salmon. f cupful of walnut meats Shred three-fourtcoarsely chopped. of a cupful of cabbage, let stand In cold water to crisp. Drain, mix with the salmon and nuts, add one cupful of cooked salad dressing and serve on lettuce and you have something good. (. SP' It doesn't pay to lay down on the job. The broom is not good unless it is used. These Brands Are Intermountain Made And Deserve Your Support vua CLAUDE NEON LIGHTS Electrical Products Corporation STRAWS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION well-beate- n one-fourt- h one-hal- ((c), 1931. Western Newspaper Union.) with cold eyes. "I never 8aw this chap before la my life!" he said darkly, and Dale got his second shock, relieved only realization that by subconscious some ligm of hope went out of the rose girl's face, clear In the light from the great windows. Dale came to himself. "Gus confound you " he stuttered as the officers started to lead him felt for a cigarette, then remem- away. bered that he bad forgotten his Gus' hearty laugh saved the situcase, had borrowed a cigarette ation. "Hold on, men. He's an old from Gus, and had seen Gus put pal of mine. lie was after my his case In his pocket So cigarettes that case Is mine." Dale started for the cloakroom. "All right, then," Dale said grimWhen there he found some diff- ly. "Now, if you'll all get out of In iculty locating Gus' coat and here except Miss Gordon, I'll call it looked hastily through the pockets quits." of two or three of the coats before She stood silent till the others he located the right one. Then he had vanished; then she put Gus' case In his pocket and close to him. "Really, I am stepped awfully strolled out As he did so, he saw sorry, but you see. this Isn't my the rose girl, but she vanished be- real work. I am an art student, fore her could hail her. and and I did this to help out As he walked the terrace outside, smoking and dreaming, he saw her He caught her hand. "I thought slight white form coming toward this was going to be a tame evehim. Then he saw two figures beThanks to you. It Isn't Now hind her burly ones. She and they ning. suppose I help you keep an eye on stopped In front of him. the precious Jewelry of Gus' "Here he Is 1" she said quietly. and then afterwards " He Dale found his arms suddenly crowd, you !" paused. men. Her dark eyes twinkled as she pinioned by two "Afterwards," she repeated, slipeal gravely: "I think that Is evi"What Is this? A Joke?" Dale ping her arm through his hesitatdent. I am sorry I delayed you." asked. but as if In Indication of surShe started to pass. "If It Is, It's on you. Miss Gor- ingly, render. bedon to was truth this to affair assigned "Washington told the "Afterwards 1 want to see you cause he did not have time to hatch keep an eye on pickpockets and home," he said, not trying to keep I It," Dale said quickly. "It's the sneak thieves, and guess you qual- the note of happiness from his same with me; the truth Is I was ify," one of the men said bluntly. voice ; "and now promise you won't "She says 6he saw yoo going looking for you." to escape me!" "For me?" she asked, her dark through the coats in the men's try"I promise," she said softly, and cloakroom." eyes growing a bit suspicious. the note In her voice echoed the "You," he answered frankly. "1 "Right but hold on! I happen note In his. know that you are not dancing, to be a college pal of Van Dorne. (&. 1931. MeClure Newspaper Syndicate.) and neither am L Let's sneak out If you get him, he'll clear this up," WNU Service.) top-co- I" blue-coate- d hH )f L))W r- H AviJAT AP VTteL i: THOMAS ELECTRIC CD. MOTORS WATER WHEELS BOUGHT SOLD REPAIRED 643-- 9 WEST Jnd SOUTH SALT LA RE CITT, UTAH Pioneer in Good Work first school for Chinese girls was opened in 1825 In Singapore by an Englishwoman. Experts say it is impossible to estimate the cost of boring a hole in the earth five miles deep. It might cost $10,000,000 or five times that amount, and it might prove FOREST DALE POTATO CHIPS impossible, no matter how much money was spent on it No Equal For Crlspness and Quality Factory 47 Kensington Ave. Salt Lake City Tel. Hy 1741 Your OLIVE OIL Druggist For AN INTERMOUNTAIN PRODUCT Ask THIS WEEK'S PRIZE STORY Demonstrate your faith in the Intermountain Country by buying Intermountain made goods. dollars can buy more goods if they are Intermountain Make it a habit to say made. "Intermountain Made" to your Retailers and they will make it a habit to say the same to their wholesalers. After ali "There's No Place Like Home." MRS. UTHER JONES, JR., Caliente, Nevada Inter-mounta- in APEX Crates Cherry Crates SALT LAKE BOX CO. Berry Cups & Was. 6170 1 619 So. 6th West Salt Lake City, Utah It costs nothing to be loyal to the producers and manufacturers of the Intermountain area and it pays big dividends. Everytime a resident of this territory purchases a commodity produced or manufactured in this area he makes a profitable investment for then his money goes to aid in the development of the Utah High School of Beauty-Cultur- e Third Floor, Clift Bldic. Salt Lake City, tit. district payroll, taxes and supplies. you are Planning a Paying Bniiness Future, Investigate Our Plan Write For Catalogue BLUE SEAL CLEANSER Wonderful Sanitary Household Cleanser and Water Softener SOLE DISTRIBUTORS tiiaiidwarcGo. GASOLINE ASK YOUR DEALER Packed With Power "GRAINS OF GOLD" THE WnOLE WHEAT CEREAL When you buy a local product or "Makes Cream Taste Better" give your patronage to any home Western Made For Western Trade institution or shop you are helping Ask Tour Grocer maintain a healthy condition in the commercial life in your community. If everyone would patronize The same rule applies to products home industry for all the requireef the orchards and farms in the ments of their business whenever Intermountain territory. practical to do so and would urge the folks at home to favor local ARTIFICIAL LIMB CO. products in their requirements for the family tables, conditions of InBraces Trasses Artificial Limb Cru tehee Arch Supports termountain industry would be Extension Shoes Elastic Hoiaery greatly improved and all lines of Established In Salt Lake In 1908 business would benefit thereby. Ph. Was. 6264 Satisfaction Guaranteed of straw, EVERY sort new hand- the some rough braids which are the "talk of the town" this season, to the airiest, fairlest types. Every contour from the smartest of smart sailors to romantic and flattering L face-framin-g 135 W. Third go. I Salt Lake City, effects, every color harmony or color contrast, millinery. They're the latest and the swankiest are the new sailors, of anything that has happened In the way of summer millinery for sports, travel or Jaunty daytime wear. If you have neglected to acquire a nobby sailor, there will be something lacking In the chic of your summer wardrobe. If you take your cue from lovely Noel Francis of Radio Pictures who Is shown in this group in three poses, you will Include In your collection of summer first of all a modish sailor. The sailor which Miss Francis has chosen and which is shown centered to the right In the Illustration, Is one of the ery new and stunning rough straws In a delectable green. The next selection of this pretty radio star Is, as shown at the top In this Illustration, one of the very flattering and youthful "flop hats" of exquisite black milnn Just the cha-peau- lit. WANTED) Names of Agents to sell Christmas Cards in 1931 through your local printer. Plana tor 1931 being made now. Bend in your name (or details which will make your aelUng easier without the troubles, mistakes and delays yoo hsd In eastern factories. representing Write W. N. U. P. O. Box 1645, Salt Lake City. thus runs the story of whims and brims as they enter the plot of summer Seeking Information SUCH IS LIFE a The If Dale said, angry, yet amused. The rose girl vanished; and a few moments later she returned with Gus. Gus looked him over ifr, rUMPB Salt Lake City 1046 So. Main ul d 1MH i By DUFORD JENNE and enjoy this southern night." She hesitated, then smiled faintly. "I vote with you. Let's go-- but 1 must not stay too long." Outside in the fragrant dusk they strolled back and forth chatting of this and that; and Dale knew in a few minutes that he had found the girl he did not Intend to lose If he could help It But suddenly she stopped. "Really, I must go inside." "But " he began. But she was gone. He stood a moment disconsolate and puzzled, d f 1 Bj But they often called It the Pigs' Bagpipe Orchestra. And some of the little pigs had become so proud of themselves since they had been going to Peter Gnome's school that they thought their squeals were every bit as good as some bands. After that Pinky Pig got up and with a very low bow said they would now give their one-ac- t play for the benefit of the fairies, and In honor of their teacher, Peter Tested Recipes The Weekly Short Story KM pigs all had their stone and their sharp stone pencils and were practicing their letters every little while. They were writing beautiful b'.g Ps, for their family name, more than any other letter. t Right on time came Peter Gnome, their teacher. He was wearing a tall green hat and green spectacles on his nose. The gnomes had told him that his costume was rather gay for a teacher of pigs, but Peter had the Idea that he must impress the pigs with cleanliness and attractiveness for, as he so truly said, they would Just as soon wear tall hats and tall boots as mud As for the fairies who came to see how Peter Gnome's funny school was getting along they T BONNER By MARY GRAHAM THE Sally Sez Lively Ending to Tame Evening ? DALE The Pig School a Stor Secret of Baking; SucceM Sperry Drifted Snow Flour sort of hat which looks well with most type of frock during the sunny midsummer hours, and then milan is, oh, so smart Of course, with the fluttery, fussy, flowery garden-partfrock, one simply must wear a dressy hat with a sheer and picturesque brim. Well, here it Is, to the left In the group. It Is a pretty gesture which milliners are making this season In that they are working narrow hair braid in a lacy way as In this Instance. As to the hat which dainty Hudson, youngest of Radio Pictures featured players, Is wearing (shown last in the group) It Is of featherweight baku. bordered and banded with sheer horsehair. CI I ERIE NICHOLAS. y (. 1931. Western Newspaper Union.) Tested Every Hour Utah Agriculture Experimental Station, Logan, has just completed publication of bulletin No. 226 (technical) on the subject of Alfalfa Seed Production. The bulletin is written by J. W. Carlson and George Stuart and contains very valuable information and tables on alfalfa seed production. Persons desiring a copy of this bulletin should write "the Utah State Agricultural at College Logan for a copy. The EJ ( A ?J.UU week will be paid for the best article on "Why you should use Intermountain made Goods' Similar to above. Send your story in prose or verse to Intermountain Products Column .P. O. Box 1545, Salt Lake City. If your story appears in this column yon will QEJ (V( receive check for ASK per , 2fjlt GROCER While the decrease in employment and payrolls in establishments is due to the general depression in business, the people of this territory could more than overcome it by being more loyal to the products of this territory. A great deal of responsibility in this matter rests with our business and professional men. Take Advantage ol Summer Training By Charles Sughroc ZZ I frS "HOW TO RAISE A Authors and the Bible A list of authors v.hose work shows the influence of the Bible would be endless, but we cite a few examples: Coleridce said, "Intense study of the Bible will keep any man from being vulvar in point of style." Daniel Webster said: "If there be anything in my style or thought to be commended, the credit is due to my kind parents in instilling into my mind an early love of the Scriptures." A Scotch nurse taught Byron to love the Bible and his "Hebrew Melo ' dies" are drawn wholly from the Scriptures. In Robert Bums' "The Cotter's Saturday Night" there are some 20 Biblical references. Washington Star. Inferior Pillow Material Fluff of is more brittle than cotton batting and kapok. It is not as warm a3 kapok, but it compares in this respect to cotton. It can be used for pillows, but is not very satisfactory, because it mats and has a disagreeable odor. cat-tai- ls |