Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIXTEEN
‘Morfar Spreader
That Prevents
Material Waste
BY FRED ZAVATTERO
NEA Staff Correspondent
PULLMAN, Wash, — (NEA)—
“I'm thrifty,” Jack Wegner ex
plaing as he demonstrates his new
mortar spreader. ‘I hate to see
material wamte?.’f’f e
'Ter. a sta emical engi
neer In the industrial research di
vision of aWshington State Col
lezs has invented a machine
waich may save building contrac
tors thousands of dollars in ma
terial and labor annually.
The invention controls the
amount of mortar spread on the
narrow edges of concrete building
blocks. $ ‘
‘Builders of concrete block
structures estimate that two-thirds
of the building cost is expended on
mortar and labor to spread the
mortar,
Using present methods, build
ers mix four cubic feet of mortar
to lay 100 building blocks. Less
than two cubic feet remain in the
building. The rest is waste. |
With Wegner's new automatic
spreader, waste can be cut 100 per
cent.
The spreader resembles a steel
apple box mounted on small
wheels. An operator turns a han
dle on one side which pulls the
box forward. As it moves for
ward, two small streams of mor
tar are forced out the rear. The
fiortar is spread evenly along the
ocks,
While one man operates the
gpreader, another man follows,
placing the concrete blocks in po
sition. Construction speed® is de
termined by the speed the assis
tant ean place blocks in position.
The machine weighs about 20
pounds. It can be operated by any
one strong enough to turn the
handle of an old-time phonograph
including week-end builders put
ting up thelr own homes or cab
ins.
After he irons out bugs, Weg
ner plans to return {o his princi
pal task, chemical research on new
types of material for building
blocks.
“I'm a chemical engineer, not a
building engineer,” he said. “A
thtms,chemist hates engineering
waste.’ .
Scoop Neckline
By NEA Staff Writer
The scooped necklines that fash
ion is favoring this summer pres
ent special problems to woman
who wear them. Often they slip
awry, revealing shoulder straps or
the tops of bras.
With one long ribbon and two
tiny safety pins, you can eliminate
this difficulty. Necklines will hug
your bosom with becoming mod
esty, and bra and slip straps will
stay anchored where they belong.
The pins should be fastened in
side the facing of your dress.
Placement should roughly ecorre
spond to the spots where your
straps cross, and care should be
taken to prevent the pins from
showing through on the outside.
The ribbon is then threaded
through each pin and carried
across the front beneath your
dress. The ends are looped once
around the straps on each shoul
der and then taken to your back.
They are then crossed and brought
once more to the front to tie at
yvour waist in a flat, inconspicuous
bow beneath your dress.
The griffon is a mythological
beast with the hinder parts of a
lion, the head, shoulders, wings
and forelegs of an eagle.
The Siriono Indians of Bolivia
are known as “the nomads of the
long bow."”
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CARILLON FOR CHICAGO — A carillon tower with 35 bells is loaded aboard the
Prince Willem V, at Rotterdam, Holland, for exhibition at the International Trad« Fair, Chicago.
GMEAR CAMPAIGN
THE STORY: Bill Jarvis, spend
ing a week at a swank vacation
resort as guest of the parents of
Rev. Coulter, his fiancee, is anger
er by a gossip campaign directed
against Hilda Sands, a prefty
young woman also at the recort.
Bill meets Hilda and finds her at
tractive, but very dejected over
the talk that her father went to
prison. The following day bill,
Bev. Dick Trevan and Caroline
Marr are swimming. Bev sends
Bill in after her bag, but Caroline
follows him and snatches the bag
out of his hands.
~ Bill Jarvis stared at Caroline
‘Marr who had snatched the hand
bag out of his hand. “I wasn’t go
ing to eat it,” he said.
“That one’s mine, idiot,” Caro
line said, panting. “You would get
it all messed up. And, but for me,
you'd do the same to Bev’s. This
is hers.” She bent and fished up a
contrivance apparently identical
with the one she already held.
“Was there a sale on 'em?” ask
ed Bill. “How do you tell ’em
apart?”
“The zippers are different col
ors.” Caroline fumbled in a bag
bringing forth sunglasses. ‘“Here!
Take them to Bev.”
“My gosh! Did you chase me
just over these dumb bags?”
The flush had died in Caroline’s
cheeks. Now her blue eyes spar
kled. “I chased you, chum, be
cause you wanted to race. And
you only won by cheating.”
“Okay, Neptune's daughter,” |
Bill grinned. “Coming back?”
“Later. I told you that I had to
get something. It's sun oil. In my
bathhouse. Besides, I've got a
trick knee and I want to rub it
with liniment. That’s there, too.”
Caroline tossed the bags back
to the dock and went off toward a ‘
row of bathhouses discreetly half
hidden by trees. Bill turned, in
tending to pass the time of day
with Mrs. Fasker. But that forth
right female appeared sleep-mind
ed. Her head had fallen against
the back of the chair. He decided
against disturbing her and re
turned to the float. ]
In Bill’s absence Bev. and Dick
Trevan had conferred. ‘“This lad,”
Bev indicated Dick, “has a neat
idea. A boatride to Bluejay Island
tonight, and a picnic supper.”
“Sounds swell,” Bill said.
“Where's Bluejay Island?”
“Halfway down the lake. It's
fun, building a fire and cooking
hamburgers and things. Dick’s
driving over to Haltonby this aft
ernoon for the stuff.”
“Shall do,” Dick arose. “Well,
take back your gal, Bill. I'm div
ing some more.”
“Who’s going on this junket?”
Bill asked presently.
“Oh, the usual gang.” Bev rat
tled off names.
He hesitated. As a newcomer,
it wasn’t up to him to make sug
gestions. But Bev, possibly, had
just been thoughtless.
“Listen,” he said cautiously,
“that redhead I saw playing ten
nis seems included out of every
thing.”
Bev turned her head, so that a
small pointed chin dented the firm
flesh of one shoulder. Something
like amusement lurked in her
black eyes. “Oh, yes. I've been
meaning to speak about that. For
a big Newfoundland-dog type,
Bill, ycu get around surprisingly
fast.”
He blinked. “Now who on earth
told you?”
“Just,” she was palpably enjoy
ing herself, “someone who hap
pened to pass your—could I say,
rendezvous?—and saw you. Heads
together, as Y got it. Oh, Bill,
you're killing me. No sheep ever
looked more sheepish.”
“Now see here ” he exploded.
“You know darn well it wasn't a
rendezvous -or heads together
either. And somebody had little
to do, running to you with it I
didn’t say anything because—l—l
merely bumped into the girl and
talked to her.”
Bev crammed fingers into her
ears, “Darling, stop roaring! I
didn’t accuse you of anything.”
“Well, there wasn’t anything.”
Help Control Spasms
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‘:u.'fi‘k‘&l‘-'l.!'lii‘l‘il SERYENEPL AN
“No- Looks like you're quick
getting to golf courses, .but re
tarded after you get there.”
“Oh, for cat’s sake,” groaned
Bill.
She touched his arm lightly.
“Now, Bill, I was only kidding
Seriousty, tnougn, I'm not includ
ing Hilda Sands out. The crowd
doesn’t like her.”
“Yes,” he said. “She told me
something about it. And it’s pret
ty rugged for her. Same age as all
of us, here to have a good time,
but sort of—of ostracized.”
“I’'m sorry for her. If you want
to ask her along tonight, go ahead.
Only, I don’t think she’ll have
much fun.
% ® *
By lunchtime, however, he had
virtually abandoned -the idea.
After all, this wasn’t his. party
and where did he get off issuing
invitations? As Bev’s fiance, it
would hardly do for him to carry
a torch for Hildy. . -
But in mid-afternoon, when Bev
<
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THE BANNER-AERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
was taking a nap, he wavered
again. Hildy was in a garden chair
on the terrace,
Bill came up slowly. “I—l was
sort of looking ror you.”
Her eyes, flashing to his, were
indeed gray and clear by day
light. “You shouldn’t be, you
know.”
There was too much meaning in
the remark, Bill flung out a hand,
almost exasperatedly, “Oh, forget
that!” Involuntarily, he plunged.
“Listen! I've been appointed a
committee of one to enroll you
for a boatride and barbecue thing
tonight. How’s about it?”
He finished aware that his fi
nesse compared unfavorably with
that of a bulldozer.
Hildy = smiled. « “You’re very
sweet and—" her tone sobered,
“—maybe your Bev is too. But I
can’t. I've something important I
must do tonight.”
Bill didn’t like her expression
—a . taut overlay on smooth,
healthily pink cheeks.
(To Be Continued)
Under the destructive insect and
pest act, officials have the authori
ty to check on all plants imported
or exported from Canada.
'ANGLED—
SNARLS UN
Problems Brushed Off
Tips On Summer Care
Hair
With
By ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer
A bumper crop-of hair prob
lems is often the result of sum
mer swimming unless care is taken
to avoid it, accordihg to ‘Ahn Del
afield, noted “beauty ' ‘authority.
She places high upon her list of
unpleasant possibilities the broken
hair that results when water-mat
ted tangles are jerked out with
hastv combing. This one aspect of
carefree summer living may. re
sult in months of ragged coiffures
in fall and winter.
Such abuse can be avoided if a
brush is used to 6 remove the snarls,
or if the hair is combed strand
by strand from the ends toward
the scalp. !
Another summer threat to hair
beauty is the drying effect of wa
ter. Not only are the natural oils
washed out by too-frequent soak
ings, but there are often residues
left on the hair after the swim
which rob it of gloss and manage
ability.
Salt deyosits from surf bathing,
traces of*chlorine from disinfected
pools, and sediments from muddy
swimming holes are all harmful
if they are allowed to remain in
the hair.
For infrequent swimmers, she
recommends a shampoo after each
dip. For those to whom swimming
is an everyday event, she pre
scribes a through rinse in shower
or basin each time they emerge
from the water. These rinses,
which should be lengthy enough
to remove all swimming water,
should also be supplemented by
more - frequent = than = usual hair
washings.
Although bathing ecaps help safe
guard the hair against this d¢am
age, they don’t offer full protec-
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Girl (above) brushes two sea
sonal troubles — summer dry
ness and swimming snarls —
sight out of her hair.
tion. There is often sufficient seep=
age around the edges to soak the
ends of the hair.
Miss Delafield’s answer to this
is a cream rinse, which is rubbed
into the hair before, not after, the
swim and eovered with a bathing
cap.
Used in this manner, the cream
rinse serves both as a protective
film against the water and as a
beauty treatment. It will wash out
in your after-dip rinse, leaving
your hair soft and shining.
Theer are 65 cfiurches of the
Latter-Day Saints (Mormons) in
Britain.
The principal export of Nicara
ragua is gold, more than $7,000,000
worth annually.
The first drum eylinder press
was installed in the offices of the
London News in 1813,
FOOD NEWS—
Fill Peppers With Sausage Meai
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer
Everyone llkes stuffed green
peppers, including the family bud
get. Try this recipe—it has char
acter. -
Sausage Stuffed Peppers
’ (8 servings)
Four large green peppers, 1
pound sausage meat, 1 tablespoon
grated onion, 1-3 cup chopped cel
ery, 1% cups cooked rice, ¥ tea
spoon Tabasco, one 8-ounce can
tomato sauce.
Wash peppers; cut in half
lengthwise. Remove seeds but not
stenrs. Place in boiling salted wa
ter and boil 5 to 8 minutes or un
til almost tender. Drain. Place sau
sage meat in skillet and cook until
brown and meat separates into
particles. Drain off drippings. Add
onion and celery.
Cook about 5 minutes or until
vegetables are tender. Add rice
and Tabasco; mix well. Stuff pep
pers. Place in 11x6x2-inch baking
dish. Spoon tomato sauce over
peppers. Pour a small amount of
water (about %4 cup) in bottom of
dish so peppers do not stick. Bake
in moderate over (375 degrees F.)
HEADACHE RELIEF
Nothing Better Than “BC’”’
Several World-famous Ingredients
@ When you use “BC” Powders or
Tablets, you get relief and get itina
hurry. You get the full relief-giving
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eral of the world’s most popular
pain-relieving ingredients. In com
bination these quick-dissolving, fast.
acting ingredients are remarkably ef
fective—far more so than either
would be alone., This is important,
THURSDAY, JULY 13, 19
25 minutes,
Menu making can be Wuch ea-.
ier, and you can cut food €Oosts,
too, if you plan meals sever:;
days in advance. Study market r. -
ports and your local markets be=
fore you begin. Use ag many plen
tiful foods as possible, Here are
few sample budget menus:
Dinner: Poached fiilets wi(),
mushroom sauce, mashed potatoes,
peas, radishes with scallions,
bread, butter or fortified marga
rine, apricot whip, coffee, milk.
Dinner: Broiled liver with o).
ions, steamed rice, carrots wiih
pineapple, lettuce slaw, bread, but
ter or fortified margarine, gelatin
‘with crushed berries, cream, cof
fee, milk,
~ Dinner: Stuffed braised hea, t,
‘buttered noodles, steamed carrots,
Boston lettuce with French dresc.
ing, bread, butter or fortified ma -
garine, fresh pineapple circles
coffee, milk.
Divaer: French onion soup, ham
and potato scallop, steamed spin
ach and sour grass, celery stick-«.
bread, butter or fortified marca
rine, Dutch apple cake, coffce.
milk.
When taken as directed, "BC” can
be safely used for the relief of simple
headaches, neuralgic pains and
minor muscular aches, "BC” is a
preparation you can use with com
plete confidence. You'll agree that
‘nothing is more comforting or re
lieves faster. Same famous "BC" for
mulainboth tabletand powder. Two
tablets equal one powder. 10c & 25c.