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Show THE BEAVER PRESS. BEAVER, UTAH NOTHING TO IT WOMAN'S WORLD X-vIU.IIIIMI i , Solve Summer Clothes Quandary By Reviving Wardrobe Easily 'X 4$ ' $ ' ' : - ' , ' 1 - ' ; V i " ' 'A True Cleanliness Kevives Dresses, Suits You may have been fairly ... A longing experienced all through JEWISH DEAD COME HOME life was realized by 200,000 Jewish victims of Nazi atrocities after death when their ashes arrived In Israel, their promised land, for burial. The ashes, taken from the common graves of Austrian Jews cremated in various concentration camps, were flown to Israel in 30 urns. Here is a view of the urns, contained in a casket, after arrival at Lydda airport, Jerusalem. Religious Jews from all over the city greeted the cortege and attended the burial. f Is Tunesmitli wrvr.T.Vwnrir .,.. midnight disc- .lnri jerk can write that stuff t the air nowadavs uT.0?1 r ualle ..JSl ' CLOTHES you started wearing a month or so ago don't look as fresh and crisp as they did when you first put them on, you say? Naturally you've laundered them or had them cleaned but just what has happened? The same thing happens about the middle of every season, be it winter, summer, spring or fall. Most of us can't afford new clothes, and probably wouldn't buy them for the few remaining weeks of the summer, so what should be done? Naturally this varies with each individual piece of clothing, but there are some definite tricks to revive or restore them to original freshness. No major remodeling is essential, usually, unless you've gained or lost weight, but some slight touch may make the difference between a piece of clothing you really want to wear and one you'd like to hide in a dark corner of the closet. qHOSE 350th sonff in Tissue Gingham Laine Inn.. H. rrtiriitoo 4 wif .J ' i ts;:v.t. ilfrrimi torffir'rYitrftiliiiriiiiM JOE" . . . New York Yankee pitcher Vic Raschi (left) and Yankee catcher Yogi Berra (right) are praising outfielder Joe DIMaggio, off the sick list and going strong. Joe, who missed the first 63 games the Yankees played this season on account of a heel ailment, returned to the lineup and smacked five home runs in four days to lead the Yanks in a winning streak. To top it all, he was named for the all-stgame. "CONGRATULATIONS ar m.w www V'5J ;svt g:- s ' -. .. 'T "V t C : $ V '3 i f t ... .. UlUiieu out tiw . progressions ana Doom, you've b song. "That's what I told Frankie kJ weeft.. xae wuuiun i Deiieve me t got into an argument and whent, Jfi - - oiiiun. Serve Juicy 'Burgers on your Picnic! 'i;- .t (See tsv Recipes Below) Picnic Plans If" sack, bandana or hamper. The less preparation you have at the picnic grounds where everyone will be famishing, the better ; This checked dress of tissue gingham is one of a group of ventilated cottons for warm weather wear designed by Terry Rogers. A wide collar, deep cuffs and extravagant flap pockets at the hipline lend subtle touches of flattery to the silhouette. The row of small buttons marching to the waistline helps to fit the bodice of the dress properly. and only a small amount of color need be dissolved in the water to restore clothing. Change Trimming On Your Hats Most summer headgear needs pick-u- p y could do it of mathematics i " 9 A ... two-pie- 11c tase xnree or lour notes, add iakl tjiu.ii suuuiucs ana ir.eioT' J -- r lui'ta a matter l "Kit s . four-piec- t 'liii'in - A opinio. ere., j VrliQ notes) maybe VJ 50 good ones popped ud 1 "Anyone Could Do It" "But they're all songs," , i k - . insists. "Anybody ' ; . .... pa Mil? rt U; cant read (he I a just about this time, and you don't have to be a professional to know how to handle the rejuvenation. If you feel all thumbs about hats, then the best thing to do is to see how the trimming on the hat is put on. When you remove veiling or flowers, observe just where the stitches were to attach them. Mark them with chalk. Take off original veiling with care, so that if it's folded or draped in a particular style, you'll know how to adjust fresh veiling. ' m t . Flowers which have become grimy on hats should be replaced with new ones of similar size and type, if at all possible. They may sometimes be changed slightly, but if you're a novice and are afraid Freshen hats with flowers. loned habit which we would do well of drastic experimentation, safety to revive because so often the frag- lies in copying the original hat. Ribbons can be changed in much ile laces on blouses need changing, as do collars and cuffs. For basic the same manner as veiling and dresses, you would do well to make flowers, either with new ribbon or Ribbons, or buy an alternate set if you real- the old one refreshed. ly want to get the most wear out usually, are fairly durable and can be washed if handled with care. of the garment. Clothes which have faded badly Use mild soapsuds and shake them may simply need a bit of tinting in a jar. Rinse carefully and hang to restore their good looks. Tinting to dry. Most ribbons, if pressed does not mean dyeing. It can be while still rather damp, will be ' firm and starchy, and already to " easily in the wash basin if jrTni " V .' done need be, since warm water is used put on. Straw hats may be professionally if they require it, but cleaned . .; . ;. y t Be Smart! i x . , , k brisk brushing will revive and ref -fresh a hat sufficiently to carry f MiOi'li" ' you to the end of the season. BALCONY PANORAMA The new balcony on the south side of the Accessories, Jewelry now While House in Washington is completed and here Is what Mr. and Bring Life to Clothes Mrs. I'resident will sec as they enjoy the evening breezes on the new Have you ever noticed how some monuto the The mansion. executive appendage graceful Washington necklace or pair of earrings can ment, a slender finger pointing to the sky, dominates the vista. "Make" a costume? That may be all your summer-weardress or suit needs right about this time. Frequently, with careful selection, you can pick up something just c right at a bargain counter or a sale. Or, dig in the jewelry box and see if you can't come up with some 11 2t '''fir fMpiece long since forgotten. Those tiny flowers which are clustered on a small pin may bring sparkle to a dress or suit, and Short on luggage space for they're inexpensive enough to add V life to old clothes. Scatter pins, the week-en- d invitation to which too, brighten many clothes which you've been looking forward? One good answer Is one of the you may feel need a touch of somepretty ensembles that are dething. V signed for Just such contingenFragile nylon gloves add interest r e costo all costumes, and so do gloves cies. Take the k '.' ll.f.. tume such as the one sketched. with cuff interest. You might stitch a few frothy rows of lace at the It Includes a swim suit, a sun dress, and, with the cuffs of old gloves and see how they can sparkle. addition of a glistening white Handkerchiefs and scarves have spectator sports endless variety and they can add dress. One of the most popular a touch of bright or pastel color fabrics for these ensembles Is A SLIP . . . AND THE "LIP" . . . Disputing s slip of the tongue by to the color or belt of a dress that cotton poplin, but you may also has lost your interest. I'm pi re Conlon is New York Giant manager, Leo (the Lip) Durocher, choose heavy broadcloth, or spun rayon In a A good thorough cleaning will refracas at the Polo Grounds In striking a natural pose at a Giant-Cu- b weave. Choose vive handbags. Some may be New York. Lippy was right. The amp called two balls and a strike heavy linen-lik- e on batter Johnny Mize when it should have been three and one, Back from the many gay colors the "slipcovered" with a gay piecs of on the diamond after five-day-'s material from the remnant bag. one most becoming to you. suspension for saying the wrong thing to umpire in Chicago. Durocher Js even tippler than ever. ' u:CWM was reg- these items a pleasure to wear. Check over collar, cuffs, pockets and hemlines. If ydu find any dirt at all, concentrate on this special spot and make it immaculate. If the suit or dress does not hang just right, you may have to do some minor adjusting for perfect fit. This involves practically no time at all and renders the garment wearable. Sometimes a dress simply needs to have the hemline shifted or new shoulder pads, and it will pick up amazingly well. Other points to check on garments include the belt and its buckle. These fray easily sometimes and detract from the dress, coat or suit. Mending may eliminate this problem; if not, revive the dress with a new belt or buckle. Most women used to do a lot of changing with trimmings to refresh their clothing. This is an old fash- - hi: "That high oninion'a .... him a grand." Allen beamed -seven days I have written 350 'J. -- at the rate of 50 a day-a cinch." I It's also, he admits, a 'w slop," musically speaking Out J YOU PLAN an outing, food that will please to be part of the pichas everyone nic plan. In addition to this, have a "packable" lunch that you can carry in a shopping bag, string Revive dresses with trimmings i. , make a dat. V crooner Franki. had ba u mgner gong writers than Alio ular about having dresses and suits laundered or cleaned, but unless special care is taken, they may take on a sort of dusty hue which detracts from their beauty. In many instances, a special laundering or cleaning treatment may solve the problem of making A . o 1 nd 11.000 from point-a- WHEN . Disk Jockev - Ertta Haley By I l MM H'l" .!i"H u vf will be the lunch' u you wain lu nuun uie or hamburgers ribs or frankfurters on an 11 outdoor grill. that's all to the good, since this whets appetite to a tantalizing sharpness. However, if you have to wash fruits and vegetables, and pare or scrape them when you get there, this may seem like something of a chore. These are things that can be done much more easily at home. meat should be the main interest of the lunch, however. For some this may be picnic 'burgers, roasted frankfurters or barbecued ribs. These are easy to serve on buns which can be purchased ready made, and then simply split and buttered and even toasted while the meat cooks. Picnio 'Burgers (Makes 12 'Burgers) Y cop chopped onion 2 tablespoons fat 1 pound ground beef Vi pound ground veal Vi pound ground pork 1 teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons soy sauce W teaspoon dry mustard 1 dozen hamburger buns Brown onion in fat in a large skillet Add meats, salt, pepper, soy sauce and dry mustard. Cook over low heat for 45 minutes, stirring occasionally. Split hamburger buns and fill with meat mixture. Top with picnic sauce: 1 cup tomato sauce, catsup or chili sauce M cup cider vinegar 6 tablespoons sugar M cup chopped onion teaspoon cayenne pepper M cup chopped green olives Z teaspoons Worcestershire sauce Mix all ingredients together in a saucepan and cook gently over low f heat for hour, stirring oc casionally. This makes two cups of auce. Is it barbecued ribs that you like on your picnic? Here's a delicious ana easy way to prepare them: cook the rics in a pres- sure saucepan JT SAVORY, d LYNN CHAMBERS' MENU Barbecued Spareribs Boiled New Potatoes Buttered Broccoli Summer Cabbage Slaw Bread and Butter Sliced Peaches with Cream Butterscotch Bars Beverage Recipe Given cup catsup cup light molasses Worcestershire sauce 1 small onion, chopped Arrange ribs in pressure sauce at pan; add salt and water, 10 pounds pressure for 25 minutes. Remove and place in a shallow roasting pan or skillet. Combine remaining ingredients and bring to a boil. Pour over the ribs and baste with sauce. If baking, cook for 30 minutes. If using the skillet, cook 0 minutes. for Vi lteaspoon k 35-4- Hashed Fotatoea (Serves 6) 8 potatoes, cooked in Jackets 4 tablespoons butter V,2 teaspoons salt teaspoon pepper 1 cup light cream or top milk Peel and dice potatoes and cook in butter until slightly browned. Add seasonings. About five minutes before serving, add the cream and heat thoroughly. Summer Cabbage Slaw (Serves 6) 3 ripe tomatoes, diced cups finely shredded cab" bage 1 cup sliced green onions teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper 5 tablespoons light cream 1 tablespoons vinegar Lettuce Combine all vegetables in salad bowl. Add seasonings. Blend to gether cream and vinegar and pour over salad. Toss lightly and serve on lettuce. THOROUGHLY CHILLED A watermelon makes delicious , . picnic. How- - oi ever, any these other washed fruits, and well chilled before being are wrapped, excellent for a eating at a dessert choice: peaches pears. apricots, cherries or other berries, grapes or melons. One or two kinds of cookies make an appetizing accompaniment for the fruit. You'll like either this. Butterscotch Bars (Makes 3 dozen) t W cup butter 2 cups brown sugar 2 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla at home to l!i2 cups sifted flour teaspoons baking powder speed the pro 1 cup chopped nuts cess and then Melt butter in a heavy sauce finish i n the oven or at the picnic grounds in a pan. Add sugar and bring to a boil over low heat, stirring conskillet, basting them with the stantly. Cool. Add eggs, one at a sauce. time, beating thoroughly. Stir in 'Barbecued Sparcribs vanilla, then flour which has been (Serves sifted with baking powder. Fold In I pounds sparcribs, cut In nuts. Pour Into a greased and pieces floured 7x9 inch pan and bake in a 1H teaspoons salt moderate (350') oven for 5 V cup water minutes. Cool, then cut In bars one-hal- 5-- 6) 30-3- LYNN SAYS: When broiling meat on an outdoor grill, trim off excess fat and the edges so the pieces of meal If you are burning charcoal. snip won't curl. Let the fire burn down start the fire an hour ahead of to red coals, then set a grill three cooking time. For coal, allow one to five inches above the coals and f and to two hours. Use start broiling meat before flames enough fuel to build a thick bed of die down. coals. When using a skillet on an outside Getting fancy with the picnic ei erin, about S inches above table? Use windproof decorations the coals. such as a tray of the fruit for des u you are using sauces for the sert, or low nower arrangements set under a glass or plastic cake ""?1' KeeP awn the fat amount and use more catsup or chili sauce cover. The fat sputters I Fresh Air Chefs Need Tips one-hal- viaicu away 1 naa iBysti a 4i,uuu Dei. Laine let him off easy. He s he would settle for 350 tunes. All didn't have to scribble any hri to go with them. But he maintaj ne coiua nave done that too. "It would have taken mote thj an hour a day, though," he saj "lhat au I spent on my quota. Just turned on the tape ttl corder, sat down at the piano, t plinked away." Worked in Record Shop He did most of his plinking ii record shop at Hollywod and Vir. much to the horror of a gang painters who are retinting t building. All those gawking croj made 'em nervous. Allen doesn't think he has s complished anything very spec. outside 01 winding up si.uuo m er. The tough part of this so: writing racket he says, is pedili. the stuff once you get it down A paper. "I get letters from people over the country begging me plug their songs," he explains "And I'm brutally frank with 'e: I write back it's impossible to s a song unless you're in New Yo.i or Hollywood where the publisher! are. "Even then there's a trick to You have to heckle 'em night t. day. You have to know peopie- recordine big shots, singers, c: chestra leaders." Rome Bars Construction Of Skyscraper Buildings ROME. Rome, the Eternal C; of the Caesars and the Popes, J never permit skyscrapers to away its light and mar its beau:; The superior council of put.: works examined a ruling of k Rome municipal housing author. ties with regard to new const;:' tion and approved regulations lirr.v ing the size of houses and off:caj huilrlines First of all. the council agretl that every housing project xa be studied and given the opto-othe department of fine arts K work antiquities before any started. For the purpose, the ha heon divided into three W:the suburban, the downtown M the central Dart. Tn tha suhiirhan area, buildand hous permits will be easy height maximum a may reach static 99 feet far from skyscraper Tn rlnumtnum Rome, the to M rnmmicsinn must Eive a SPL'- is permit before any building over be can and no structure feet tall. & For new construction oldin U the "most central zone," inn.-- , which retain the antiquity -i ' s:o in pffect. Not a of can be moved in the heart Of H!' nnDrovai th . .non.nmp .... . . cni 1 . duu it W public works council said applications. many expect Charm Gives Out, User Jailed for Theft Ju-J- u LAGOS. uwg, nil Tes t NIGE-RIA.-Prof-- chnlnr. i. maun. A.-u- W3S I'- - lancsrl tn nnf VeST in pHSOD cause his experiment charm failed to work. The professor, a with traw spectacled Nigerian he a said Arabian blood, 8!ven n., vinced he had a Ju-jthat doctor, an Ibo witch ..... , uic tiling It had special mumbo make people sieep were in .progress. i,..iu. an tj. ..f herbs leather sack full of magicon a - ..: stones, around his neck " and went out to test " - A Professor owo aen on a door at the He merchant wealthy fish , the mere:-'work opening about irhn containing went bad when the Ju-jWia a Am?! The tnercnam, trru sons wife and . two... a hmburglar ana naiiencu beer bottle. The coun auilty of housebreakingtnch-SH-- " u uu-- , |