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Show LEHI FREE PRESS, LEH1, UTAH WOMAN'S WORLD MAHONEY Bed Covering Choice Reveals Ingenuity By Eitta Haley gandie, ginghams, and other formal prints. If desired, add a one or two inch ruffle to the top of the spread just below the top. If you have a canopy over a four poster bed, decorate this with a ruffle or flounce of material matching the bedspread. Tailored Spreads Offer Great Variety Depending upon how tailored you like the bedroom, you have a great variety which will carry out a more formal theme. If the room is done in one of the formal periods, you might choose an elegantly quilted taffeta, satin or another rich fabric for the top of the bed and then aid a flounce of the same material for the sides. This quilting may be done at home on your own machine, if you; have the sewing machine attachment, or it might even be purchased already quilted. It may also be done by hand if you have a design which you particularly like. Another idea which is practical d rooms is a simple for falls in box fashion which spread on the bed. To give tailored corners at the base of the bed, the corners are slit and finished. The only design which this uses is a geometric border at the top of the spread extending down to the bottom of the spread. Bolero Topping TO SEW. but I can't crochet," says Mrs. Jones. "That disturbs me because I won't ever be able to have a lovely bedspread like my neighbor has on her bed." T LIKE As long as she can sew, no )WS worn-a- n need feel that she cannot put her imagination to work in creating a lovely cover for her bed. There are so many types possible, that lack of one skill, such as crocheting, need never stand in the way of providing a beautiful piece of decorative work. Imagination, rather than skill. Is the answer to this woman's problem, as it is to many another woman's. If you feel you lack that, then Just open wide your eyes and start thinking. You'll be surprised at what can be done with a little investigation. There seems to be no lack ef variety in bed coverings, for almost any type of work can be used to ceate something beautiful and effective. Some like to use a crocheted piece on top of a solid color with a flounce of the solid colored material at the sides. Other beds are covered with quilted work of many varieties and look just as effective in their settings, while others have lace and ruffling predominant in their decor. Some women seem to have a way of picking out a piece of material vY v - KsllS VMM V Vsry bUroom dttor . . , which seems ordinary in every respect, and then draping it to make an exceed ugly effective cover that sets off the bed Just right Study the room, first, and decide what would be suitable. If your ways are simple and casual, then this is the key to the bedspread. If your personality has a flair for the dramatic or tailored room, then your answer would come from something in a solid color or print with texture interest , WMkA & u!as kj,& w- -" v t ' " ' m Be there are several ways to use it best. On three sides, those falling on either side of the bed as well as at the base, more material can be added to make the quilt large enough to fall gracefully. Select a color that is predominant in the quilt and work it in. A simpler way of making a quilt look larger is to make a flounce of a color selected as above to cover the three sides of the bed. If the flounce is attached to a muslin that covers the bed, either above or directly underneath the mattress ,.., with your own btdsprttdt. (so It will not have to be removed when the bed is unmade every time), the bed will have an attractive appearance. The flounce treatment is popular with all casual types of bed coverings. Use them with chintz, or-- Rolling Car Gathers Damages Bernard, ls It Your Fault If Your Parked Car Rolls Down a Hill? LL. Il ¬ paid a high price for an Oriental rug, after the dealer assured her that it was a valuable A woman drove to a beauty parantique. It wasn't long before the lor and parked her car in front of woman realized that the rug was the shop. As it happened, the street neither antique nor valuable in had a sharp slope. The woman had other words, that she had been ne sooner stepped inside the shop "stung." Nevertheless, she conthan her ear began te roll. It ca- - tinued to use the rug for two years. At lsst she decided to take legal action against the dealer, and she filed suit to get her money back. But the court ruled that she was too late. The Judge said that, by A woman waiting she couldn't complain. Moy One State "Dump" Its Criminals into Other States? man was tried and convicted the state liquor laws. The Judge imposed a $500 fine and "exiled" him from the state for five years. Promptly the man appealed the case to the supreme court, claiming that the A on a charge of violating reened over the curb and finally came to rest halfway through a cafe window! When the cafe owner sued for damages, the woman solemnly swore that she had set the brakes tightly and left the car in gear. But the court held her responsible anyhow. The Judge commented drily that the car's actions spoke louder than the woman's words I A druggist received a shipment of perfume, but refused to pay for the merchandise. When the dealer sued for his money, the druggist Insisted that the perfume was delivered ia unsalable condition. The dealer thereupon told of a telephone conversation in which the druggist had said that "everything came ia OK." The latter objected te this testimony, saying that telephone conversations are "toe unreliable" as legal evidence. However, the court disagreed and accepted the dealer's stery. TRACK HISTORY. (JANUARY, 1950) v tvv ii i i - . i Sums Involved Greater Than Radio Give-Awa- ys NEW YORK. On the 11th floor of an office building in downtown New York, Uncle Sam sponsors an endless quiz program involving sums greater than even radio's open banded quizmasters give out. There you will find judicial answers to such brainbusters as: Is rhubarb a vegetable or a fruit? When does an infant become a child? Is whale meat fish, or is it meat? Is a slide fastener a machine? What is a doll? When is a rug not a rug? These questions are not trivial. They and other similar ones actually have been presented to the nine judges of the United States customs court. This unique court handles cases dealing with commercial imports from all countries in the world. In some instances the questions have Involved millions of dollars in tariff duties and have set important precedents on how the twisting, confused United States tariff laws should be applied. When it was decided that an infant becomes a child at 3 years, the entire clothing Industry was affected, as well as the price parents pay for their offspring's clothing. Congress had provided for one rate of duty on children's clothing and a different rate on Infant's wear. The court is called up on to decide what was in the minds of the congressmen who write the nation's tariff laws. Often its tasks are routine and technical. But Just as r. often it runs across a real "Almost every rase is a challenge" says the court's chief Judge, Webster J. Oliver. Take the case of the slide fasteners, decided early last year. The importer called them machines. Government agents called them articles made of metal. The importer put a college professor of mechanical engineering on the stand to testify that the slides were like children's tricycles. In deciding the case, the court agreed that fasteners and tricycles were alike, since human beings had to apply the power to make them endl" urixi FY OF IOWA WESLEYAIM. RETURNED A PUNT I YARD FOR A TJX' n PARSONS COLLEGE BOOTED FROM fWkl THE BALL WENT ALMOST STRAIGHT UP AND MOXLEY Turc STEWART OF THE DETROIT RED WINGS HAS HAD OVER 250 STITCHES IN HIS HOCKEY CAREER. Pistol" moment, can have just thing he wants in is so experienced an wise a voun? ma abjj4 tL him. Currently seen -- 1 ' I And f r : rit "a: . PJ in V ' SNAGGED IT AND SCORED! WENDELL tee COEEI ilaye SPORTUGHT- "Thelma Jordan." hp w. i for "No Sad Songs for Me," J fcstir to be released. He wai i. .1 feopl for the coveted role nnrtrvciu E one lusst Turner in her of Her Own." but turned it jJ After his recent visit to NwJ he and Mrs. Corey Dlann Jt home via New Orleans. "ButlJ my sun asiiea, wnen s Daddjirf uig nomei ne saw. So I titss skip it." - i Sammy Snead Is Gallery Favorite By GRANTLAND JACKSON SNEAD around who 80, could break "I'll bet you so Grantland Rice much my caddie can beat you." Hal's opponent would take a look at barefoot Sam. then around 15 or 16 years old, and bet plenty. Whereupon young Sam would turn in a 69 or a 70. This year of 1950 is many, many years later. Sammy Snead is now practically But there is still a grin on his lips, a twinkle In his eye and close companionship with his galleries. He Is a good actor and a real comedian. He is a friendly guy you can't help but like. Above all, he has the finest swing In golf today. Many who knew will tell you he has the finest swing of all time, Including Bobby Jones and Harry Vardon. Sammy carries big galleries because he stirs up their admiration by his brilliant play from tee to green and then calls on their sympathy by often blowing two and three-foputts to prove he is strictly human. On the days when he is putting well he has no one close. He is the only golfer I know who can putt raggedly and still keep close to the top. . Snead led the field in earnings and scoring through 1949. He is on his way to do the same in 1950. Counting his share in the big money tournaments in California, Arizona and the recent Texas Open, Samuel Jackson had a winning total of $7,558 so far for 1950. This is a lead of $3,000 over second-plac- e Jimmy Demaret. Snead is slowly wending his way to Florida and more tournaments. "I generally don't get along until I reach Florida," he told me. "The puttln' miseries keep me back until then. This time I've started earlier. Maybe I'll flop quicker." Snead has run 2 in most ef his starts to date. This is terriflo pace against golfers shooting 63's and 65's, not an uncommon experience over these western courses. It takes 10 under par to get in the money, and 15 or 16 under par bald-heade- d. 1-- RICE- - is needed to win. There isn't any question but that the golf of today is the hottest ever played. But that doesn't mean Jones and Hagen and others couldn't have matched this same clip, or surpassed it. Gene Sarasen, the only member of the old school to hang on, has certainly matched it on numerous occasions after passing 45. Sammy Snead isn't one of the kids. He isn't a new arrival He was peeling the hide off par 20 years ago. And he's still the best we have, especially with Ben Hogan unable to meet the killing P.G.A. tournament schedule. Fifty-Ye- Ratings ar or half century ratings of leading athletes have been quite sound. A few haven't. For example, as Ed Barrow expressed it, "Cobb should have been much closer to Ruth. As great as the Babe was, he wasn't quite as good as Cobb." Barrow in his heart puts Dans Wagner over both men as the greatest ballplayer of all time. John McGraw backed him up. The main idea being that a great infielder has something en a great outfielder for usefulness. Another error came in rating Walter Hagen so far down. Hagen won eleven national titles. Neither Hogan nor Nelson nor Snead has ever come close to this .ecord. One trouble is that so many of those voting never saw the Hagen from 1914 through 1930. Hagen without any question had the finest tournament disposition of them all, with Ben Hogan second. Hagen won five P.G.A. titles, four of them in a row from 1924 through 1927. He won 29 out of 30 consecutive matches in P.G.A. championships. Let's see the name of anyone else who ever matched this. Hagen won two U.S. and four British Opens against the finest golfers. Most of the The Case of Blackwell of baseball's leading edies is the case of Ewell One ; y'' ' ' These two photographs ' J' made at three millionths of a second of blocks of gelatin, show the shocking power of solid-poiand hollow point 22 caliber bullets. The greater shocking power is exerted by bullet with a holthe low point, (upper photo) the solid lesser with a bullet. point Grandfather" was begun iiw ately. "Father," in which E.J beth Taylor stars, will be soon after her marriage. in Black-well- . er r. By Harold Arnett ) A GRINDING WHEEL CAN BE TRUED WITH DISCARDED HACKSAW BLADE. SET THE TOOL ABOUT , h IN. FRCMWHEEL. LAY SAW BLADE FLAT ON RESTAT45 DEGREE ANGLE TO WHEEL EDGE. nt It study to determine the recuperative powers of rabbit populations under intensive hunting hai been completed by Dr. Miles D. Pirnie, professor of zoology and of Michigan conservation State college, the wildlife management institute reports. The object of the test, conducted e on a plot of the college's Kellog station was to determine the effectiveness of shooting as a method of controlling crop damage on agricultural lands. The average yield from hunts was 103 rabbits from each of the 16 years with a high of 172 in a single year. Shooting was confined to the month of December but 1,649 rabbits were removed during the period. In spite of this relatively heavy take, no reduction in rabbit numbers was evident at the end of the test period. The results show conclusively that shooting during the hunting season is a poor method of controlling rabbits, but they also show that the recuperative powers of rabbits in good habitat is great enough to offset very heavy hunting pressure. A 500-acr- AAA Fastest Gunners BLADE STUNT HACKSAW CAN BE USED IN PLACE WHERE THERE BY HOLDING BLADE ASSH0WN. refit! When Cary Grant starred u't Blandines." who built a boused such difficulty, he little knew J this vear he would be one of his own. His bride, m Drake, is letting him super! including everything, the ting; she claims that all mat perience he gained while fori the picture qualifies him real job. Recentiv a movie star, no w allowed young, grudgingly make to appoint company for three interviews while she in New York. She'll never tf how unwilline the newsy men were to accept the ments. the J Durine a rehearsal of 1 program, mystery comedy Mrs North." Producer Loveton explained to the 4 about to be murdered wnere him to gasf script he wantedwho WaS Tt, ooinr a Camille touch, asked V4 want a gasp here?" "Ho, 1 T T nrant VOU yrJC HACKSAW v , are the The answer: Skeet shooters between 13 and 19 years of age. That's what Hunting St Fishing magazine reports, along with these other facts: These youngsters are faster than older skeet shooters, trap shooters, duck, goose, quail and pheasant shooters and rabbit hunters. The reason is that youngsters' reactions are swifter. tO when you die, and make t nMii Rail, star If n of the "My F comedy series, Husband" and Columbi -t tures' "The Fuller Brusnu- 4j h, housebote help her to remember m radio show has moved Friday nights to Sunday H At Warners' Bette Davis deluxe trailer dressing rooii she left the studio to fretW" . Tone wvman, M"" : j unrips. witn rurnuure, Ulclt" stove. Jane making, "The Glass .,-electri- t " Story of Dr. Wassell" nil r movie to be shown at cnin Djkarta. His first -io " rioiiian. he take any other DeMiue. orint was available; handsome nation's fastest Cochran, says he's Bros, star, scattergun shooters? now Who HACKSAW SAW FRAME duced by ice, Inc., is being sired t radio stations throughout t country. The programs draro ically describe the work i this religious oversets agency in aiding those is like countries who are still hnirn. hopeless or homeless in t wake of war. They sre ii worth hearing. - FEED BLADE BACKAND FORTH. ISNT ROOM FOR Sanwl Oood of programs p Church World Sov "Operation, bullets struck the specially prepared gelatin blocks, then immediately after the bullets had penetrated and finally- after they were approximately a foot distant. Because hollow. point bullets . mushroom on impact, the pictures of the hollow-poin- t bullet reveals the relatively greater shocking power shown in the photographs wliich appear herewith. It was only when ballisticians in the research laboratories of the Western Cartridge company division of Olin Industries, Inc., studied their pictures that they realized the full significance of their chance discovery. To make their photographs the ballisticians used an ordinary press camera and a photolight which produces a flash of three millionths of a second duration. The bullet broke a fine wire in its path. This actuated the light The ammunition used was a Super-22 caliber long rifle solid-poilubricated bullet with a velocity of 1,375 feet per second, and a 22 caliber long rifle Super-hollow point bullet with a velocity of 1,400 feet per second. Bunny Can Take relesl tan," a series AAA There is some hope this season that the tragedy might be turned into melodrama, similar tc the stories of Ben Hogan and Citation. Three years ago, Blackwell was the best pitcher in baseball, barring nobody at all. He pitched a with the Reds and two or three days later pitched eight innings of another Ray Milland inherits th. J Corey turned down in A Life of Her Own," right bd where he made "Pavmentl ferred" 19 years ago and was 4 immediately afterward. H J it took him six days to make scef he should have done in two new Paramount deal calls tot pictures in six years, eivint J time to make outside films this one. "Father of the Bride" wai ished at Metro a few weeks and work on a sequel, "Now I': relative trag WHEEL DRESSER m ' f in HOW ITOffFlXltTl skull-cracke- banishment order was unconstitutional. And the Supreme Court agreed. The Judges said it would be poor policy "to let one state dump its criminals into other states." Such a practice, added the court, "might well provoke retaliation by states that are on the receiving ii yCK (v Endless Quiz w t a GEBHAKj) nt i was Hot Springs, Va., some 20 years ago. He was a caddie who could break 70. The late Hal Sims, who knew how to win a bet, had Snead for his caddie In those days. Sam toted the golf bag barefooted. Hal would say to 1 some opponent Customs Court belief have disproved the age-ol- d of the average hunter and expert alike, that maximum shock occurs at the instant of a bullet's impact. By photographing bullets as they struck blocks of gelatin resembling animal tissue in consistency, and again after they passed through, ammunition experts have now reaches its peak shock that proved not on impact but only after the bullet has cleared its target. This important discovery was the of a simple experilucky ment to show the relative shocking and hollow-poipower of solid-poi22 caliber bullets. These pictures accompany this article. In the experiment still photomillion-th- s graphs were made at three of a second, first, before the UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS JUNIOR SAMUEL destined to be one of the most popular fashions of the season. Wonderful for wear, especially for business, are the sheer wools of navy with crisp white collars. A touch of practicality that is being used more and more frequently is the permanent stiffness which so delighted French designers when they discovered it recently that it gave new impetus to the fashion for white collars in Paris. The wool dresses can be smartly simple as to line, since the white touch gives them ample drama. You'll like several sets of collars and cuffs per dress. bj ultra high speed photography, COMPOTNG N AN MTCA6CHOOL MEET, POLE VAULTED 15 FEET" BECOMING THE ONLY ATHLETE OTHER THAN ARMERDM TO CLEAR CORNELIUS THE BAR AT THAT HEIGHT IN U.S. ot THE READER'S COURTROOM- - By Will Modern ballistics scientists, aided -- Be ready te wear your white collar early and eajoy it while the vogue is young, for it's BY LNEZ Ballistic Discovery Smart! One ef the most popular colors of the season, red, is used in a bengaline bolero to top , v. Cat uJ Types ef Spreads Are Easy te Sew If your bedroom is furnished In one ef the informal styles such as earl American or Colonial, the problem of making a spread for a bed is very easy since these types require little skill. Measurements should be accurate so that the spread will be sufficiently large to be luxurious appearing. Quilts are very common, and the patterns in many of these are lovely. You may have one already and are wondering Just how it can be used as a most effective setting. If large enough, use it alone as a covering. If the quilt is not large enough. STteECREI semi-tailore- this navy blue and white print dress in a eupld and heart print. This Jtnlor fashion from New York has an inset cummerbund waist and short sleeves. -- aTT in- wa it new go single from v forgotten what happened Stewart after he said heOP a never marry . . "The of Brighter Vl n "Young Dr. Malor.e." in Albert Dlaced Eddie -way hit, "Miss Liberty J mond O'Brien, star of U rruly. Johnny Dollar. rxm signed by Columbia make "Prowl Car." 4$ |