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Show PAKOWAN TIMES. PAROWAN. UTAH WOMAN'S WORLD NEEDLE CHAFT PATTERHS Bt Smartl Chair Set Is Filet Crochet Proper Table Appointments Important By Ertla Halay HOSTESS who la fortunate THE to have gracious table ajiintmerta need never worry about decoration tor her table last She doe not have to make minute hurried trip to her florist or to Uie gift shop for that aome Uilng to make the table compleie If she has been wise enough to invest In good silverware, china and glass for table use, then the picture can be completed easily with a few well chosen cloths or mats Many of these can he made at home, more often than not from remnants or Inexpensive but well chosen materials. Never make or buy a cloth or table set that looks nice with things other than your own You may have seen a table setting somewhere and endeavor to make an exact copy of it for your own use. Have you ever thought it Just might not go with your china, ail ver or glass? tabic Is The effect of a well-se- t balance and harmony. perfa'H True, your table cloth may pick up a brilliant color used as a spray of decoration on your dishes, but It should never be so startling as to clash with other table accom-paniment- Plastic Protection The most determined spoon waving and splashing ran be foiled If the youngster wear one of thpse feeding bib built along the lines of a smock of grease and moisture resistant vinylite plastic. Ingeniously rut to open flat for easy cleaning, the bib fastens at neck and arms with metal grippers Instead of strings. All seams are sealed Instead electronically of stitched and the well fitting garment Is cut amply enough to protect freshly ironed clothes during mealtime. s. Neatness and cleanliness are of pn e importance In setting a table because of the contact with food. Cloths or doilies should be im- - appropriate for the meal be it for breakfast or a porch supper. homemakers Smart concentrate gay cloths for breakfast because they add so much cheer to dining. A good stock of these cloths is also an Incentive toward making this meal as good as the others, too. You can have a lot of fun making few breakfast cloths simply by on Se ie your own mots and clothes , . . maculately clean and perfectly pressed; It does not matter if they re old If they are well mended and neat. Though brilliant colors are now being used with modern wares, they should never be displeasing as they may detract from the food or upset the appetite. Lace and embroidery on table linens should be used conservatively as too much may give a cluttered effect. If china and silverware are intricately designed, use the aimpler, quality cloths. Use Colors to Brighten Breakfast Tables Food tor the first meal of the day is the simplest of any of the three, and so frequently are the dishes and silverware. Possibly because many of us are just a little bit sleepy, we may use just a little more color In the table appointments for breakfast, than Is usually employed for luncheon or dinner. Another reason we can use more color for the breakfast is the Informality of the occasion. A brightly checked cloth or gay plaid Is poking around among the remnants you now have, or by rancounters sacking the remnant which about this time offer good Inspiration and bargains. Breakfast cloths do not need to fall over the table several Inches. They may be small, as long as they cover the table comfortably. Your choice of colors and materials Is wide. Cotton, rayon or point since they may be folded rolled over a cardboard, the treatment usually required for round type Simple trimmings may be used. Rick rack, braided borders, fringe or a facing or bordering with contrasting material and color are proper, but a simple hem will do as well. This may be sewed by linen or combinations of these may be used. They may be white, colored solid, prints, plaids or checks. Round tables may use round cloths, but square ones are more practical from a laundering stand-- 1 No Fair Publicizing Bod Debts Will Bernard, LL.B- - telephoning her every hour dealer offered for sale a "five-totruck with a brand new motor. When a buyer became interested, the dealer stated that widow ran up he would have to sell the truck "as A a large bill at her neighborhood is because several parts , were drug store and then refused to pay. missing. The deal was then closed. Finally die druggist decided on But the buyer soon found out that cadrastic action. He posted in his the truck had only a one-tofront window a huge sign, headed pacity, and that the motor was six by the name of the widow, Below years old! He flatly refused to pay her name, the sign read: "This for the vehicle. The dealer sued, arguing that when a person buys something "as is" he cant com- plain, but the court voided the sale May a Storekeeper Post The Name of a Customer Who Owes Him Money? A used-ca- r , is at the house nearly every day or telephoning her every hour. She appears as completely infatuated as she was at 18. Her brother and 1 are satisfied that there is nothing wrong in this relationhip, partly because Bill Is so cool an admirer. He takes her borrows affection for granted, small sums from her she has saved some bonds goes to movies with her, meets friends at the drugstore counter, and often takes her to church. His mother infuriates me by telling me occasionally that June is such a safe friend May the Owner of a Boathouse for her adored Bill. Rent a Boat to a Person "June hag, of course, lost all her other friends," the distressed mothWho Smells of Whiskey? er continues. "In every other way A salesman went to a beach club sweet, amusing and natural, her one afternoon and had a couple of mouth shuts tight when we mention drinks. Then he decided it would be Bill. We all dislike him, as spoiled, nice to take a rowboat ride on the lazy and irresponsible at 27, but lake. He rented a boat at the near- June sees in him only her first love. woman owes me $111.20 which by livery, and set forth alone About 500 yards out, he stood up, should have been paid long ago Why Dont They Starry? This sign will stay here until she "Why dont they marry? I wish was widow The outraged, pays." they would. June's small savings and promptly sued the druggist for woud soon be gone, and probably damaging her good name. And the both of them would be forced to be court granted her claim. The judge realistic. 3ut if ever Bili does rewas the even said that, though sign to her ardent hints about a spond s true, it still invaded the widow home together someday, it is mereher of by putting privacy" "right ly to say grandly Not until I can private affairs on public display. take care of my wife without appealing to her family or mine.' A woman sued a used car dealer "Now what can we do?" this letfor fraud, accusing him of selling ends. June is too old to be ter " the the At lemon trial, her a sent My son has twice told away. woman attorney kept emphasizing Bill pretty plainly, in the past year, how poor hia client was and how tipped over, and drowned Later the rich the dealer was When he jury widow sued the owner of the boat- that we don't Like the situation. Bill explains amiably enough that brought In a verdict in favor of house for damages, saying that he he has a good job in mind, and the woman, the dealer appealed had been negligent in rent.rg a boat June angrily resents interference. the case And the uprer court threw to a man smelling of whiskey out the verdict, ordering a new However, the court held the proprie- Can you advise us?" trial because of the No. my dear Georgianna, 1 improper" tor not liable The judge said that comments of the woman' lawyer the man didn't have to turn away can't A girl s infatuation for a The court said 'The law knows no everybody who had something to man of this negative, seemingly such thing as rich man or poor drink so long as the person wasn't undeveloped type is always a mysso drunk as to be helpless. man, but seeks to treat all alike." tery. If Bill were a gallant dec penny-pinchin- The wonderful softness and drapability of todays tweeds, plus their wealth of color effects, are creating an Interesting new development In coat fashions. That Is "dress-up- 1 tweed coats, suited to far more than the casual wear formerly reserved for this popular type of material. The effect often I achieved through more Intricate ruts, more attention to detailing, as In the lines of the coat sketched at the right. Even the tweeds that are predominantly casual are appearing with more fashion detail, such as self ties and very Urge convertible collars. weeks. Bill, sensing Instinctively that om.e remuveu from his protecting mother, easy pocket money and generally n g n profitless ial entanglement. June's eyes him. Some women marry these weaklings by sheer force of superior will. One case that came to my notice some years ago in my own town, found the bride triumphant st the church at the wedding hour and tne groom in tears. This particular bride is now the head of a busy Hollywood shop; her husband, still handsome, still idle, has arranged that she deposit his pocket money at the bank. Child wives used to be popular m fiction a century ago. David Copperfield's soft little helpless Dora, and Miss careya "Wu Wifie; the dear little helples, creatures were always raising blue eyes in appeals for help, to big strong mates. Nowadays it is amazing how often the situation is reversed and the gray mare is the better horse. Perhaps if you, Georgianna, and her brother can hurry June into this marriage by congratulating them on their engagement, however prematurely, giving it to the social column, talking wedding plans, finding rooms for the first home or better yet, moving them right in on Bill and his mother you will wake June up. Such arrangements have worked, and more than once. Meanwhile, what a pity to have her stubbornness and his weakness destroy these years of youth and friendships! n Practical Within Year Enough Money Used HONOLULU, H. I. QUALITY ART A guided missile officer here contends that this country could put a rocket on the moon in a year if it had a billion dollars for research." Even without the money, he said, Americas military rocket research Is so far advanced he wouldnt be surprised to see a rocket touch the moon within 10 years. Maybe with passengers aboard. The officer, who asked that his name and service be anonymous, talked hke a premature Buck Rog" ers of casual defi- ance of gravity and progress in rocket research. "With just half the money used in atomic research during the Manhattan project, he said, "we could launch a rocket to the moon in a year. If it carried passengers, though, the first fhghters might have to wait on the moon while .American scientists wrestled with the problem of carrying enough fuel for a round trip. Roughly, the rocket would hurl itself sway from the earth at 25,000 miles per hour to escape the tug ol gravity and enter the moon's influ-ence. As for danger to passengers, test pilots already shake off more punishment from acceleration than the rocket riders would get. tcOi MALL AlY 6AKifJS RECIPES chair-sc- t is filet cro- chet combined with spider-wedesign. Work both from chart Such simple, pickup-wor- as chair buffet-se- t or oo scarf REDSTAR DISSOLVES 30 PASTEZ...ITS SPECIAL f'-- A-- ANOTHER J 9 y (W A General Quiz (4 lk teaspoons salt Step 1r Dissolve yesst In wgrm wuer (0T large mums bowl. Step 2i Add suor. nr , egg. Add (lour gradually. Beat well eilitr-loor medium speed, or by band eta , spoon Add shortening, bating until uxr Step 2: Spoon dough into well grand me full. Slop 4i Let rue Is tboul one-thito 95 F ) until dough hag risen level vnii JO minutes). 25 rtf to (about Ji pa tely hot ovco 075 to 400 F ) 20 mm. Stu, from pant and serve warm. Yield 16 to 24 V 9 I tall Oof.) k cap sugar ACTIVE-- I I MINUTE 2 packages Dad Star Special Aetna Dry Yeast IV cans earie wit w( 1050 ? XT $tp The Questions 1. How is an eclipse of the sun caused? a 2. Why do gasoline trucks have chain hanging from them? 3. What is the meaning of Name the five best known tragedies of William Shakespeare. The Answers 1. The moon comes between the sun and the earth and shuts off the sunlight from the earth. 4. RED SIM r1 UP1D fUNbEfc i! fee DRt YEAST 6C1 CKLV Try this new way to faster, easier baking I Dry Yeast keeps fresh for months rigi 2. To ground electricity. 3. Jocular, witty, indecent, as the writings of Francois Rabelais. 4. King Lear, Othello, Romeo and Juliet, Hamlet and Macbeth. isct TO pantry shelf. Its always ready when ym If Peter Run has youaiived upi The March of Dimes, which supplies the sinews of war in the fight against infantil; paralysis, is as close to my o .1 heart as it is to that of the American people. . . . With growing public awareness that the fight on polio has now reached a stage that might be described as similar to the Battle of the Bulge, I feel certain that the American people will fully meet that challenge in the 1950 March' of Dimes. Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower President, Columbia University Buy U.S. Savings Bonds! Bevare Coughs RELIEF, nib fast for cnore tains up to 2i timc3 HAIIG ON Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes.Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or vou are to have vour money back. CREOMULSION tor Coughs, ChestColds, Bronchitis .te agents, oflered than five other widely pain-relievi- ' jb-ins- and ! musculab aches, It W s- - a SSSc-SU- .. gg QUICK! RUB IN THE ORIGINAL BAUME ANALGESIQUe JEHT DON! WAIT UNTIL TOO LATE! "retro-rockets,- 1 y tUSEREO STAR EZY YEAST That Held Feasible 1 c, From Common Colds Moon Rocket IF DELICIOUS SOllV would be exposed for the weakling he is, calmly declines a matrimonwould be opened to her own foolishness before the honeymoon was over, but even that situation would seem to me preferable to this, it might make a woman of her, whether or not it made a man of - A V No experience or needed, lost point ond . Ing nece nary. CompWw painti, brother, CW thinner. Iridescent powfc 2 plaques and initruo complete poitpmd Icy Money Order. DtoW TENDER CRISP he existence, ? V iPoPSOMfTbNlTC n Use orated hero there would be some understanding of it but such a man would sweep her off her feet in a matter of into marriage , LOVELY FlGliul At Home In Jp EVER ATE b tear-lade- for effective table settings. 'VX N. BEST YOU This 'Engagement' Is Too Long soda-fountai- n ' , Addreei k. k VJ i . P O Nam KATHLEEN NORRIS well-traine- - No. IIIS lacy hke mine? daughter writes Gcorgianna White from a small Oklahoma town. "June will be 24 in January, she la an intelligent girl, took a fine job after two years m business college, is handsome, tall, popular, plays tennis and is a housekeeper and cook this last through chance rather than any plan of mine. When she was 18, June met a quiet, decent, slow boy I will call Bill. Her brother first brought Bill to the house and June soon began going steady with him both of them then in business college. Bill flunked out and has since held jobs briefly as car salesman, attendant, man. He clerk, hotel night-desand June have been constantly in each other's company for nearly six years. "During this time my good husband died, and I resumed my wartime job as schoolteacher. This gave June an excuse for giving up her own good job and taking over housekeeping for myself and her brother. Completely Infatuated "My boy is a doctor with his office right In the home. June and he lunch together, we all dine together, and I must say that she maintains a perfect home for us. But Bill, who haa no job now, actually ad- Bevins Circle Nafdleeratl Deal. V17in chto blaUaa. P. O, S lot- Old t Salsaa If. N. 3 erh II. Si Enclose 20 cents tor pattern. r. o. machine to save time. to match the cloth are Napkin not at all necessary for the break fast. You may have them, of course, especially if the cloth Is to double for a bridge cloth, but paper one will do as well for breakfast. Mats or Cloths I'xrd for I.unch Table mats are frequently used for luncheon because they give the table a quirk and Interesting change and offer little difficulty in the way of laundering. Another rea'on for the popularity of the mats Is that they are easily hemmed from less material than the cloths themselves. An old sheet or even a tablecloth can be cut into four, six or more 12''xl8'' rectangles, hemmed and used for mats that serve beautifully for luncheon. Napkins to match may also be mode. THE READER'S COURTROOM By Send JO cents In coin, your name, dress and pattern number to afer ironing, rather than rHAT WOULD YOU DO with chart; dlreeUon. Hi 7403 Pattern ends. DRIVE SAFELY THIS WINTER Remember the Life You Save May Be Your Own naiionai Safety councii look for the WEED 'J BAK , |