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Show 1 f Tuesday, May 4, 1948 THE DRAGERTON TRIBUNE, DRAGERTON, UTAH PAGE SEVEN CLEVER PRINCESS STYLE DRESS DAINTY SUMMER OUTFIT FOR TOTS pLEASE take a seat along the mezzanine, sir. The next tour of Radio City begins in approximately five minutes, piped the charming hostess as she handed the tour tickets to Bob Johnson. Only two days remained of the week for which Bob had saved all year. Vacation in New York gosh! It had been wonderful . . . Coney island. Grants tomb. Statue of Liberty, Central park . . . meals in Greenwich village at the Captain s and the night in Chinatown. Bell, Only two things remained on Eob's schedule a night ride on the Staten Island ferry and th,s tour of Radio Oh, you bet! replied Bob. Tra going back tomorr If you will step this way, please, we will enter the sound effects department, interrupted the guide at this point, and Bob didnt quite finish his sentence. 'Please observe, and I shall demonstrate how sounds are simulated with the mo..t simple devices, the girl continued as she entered a glass-enclose- d booth. For example, to create the sound impression of a trotting horse, we simply take these half cocoaput shells and clap them together sharp- - City. , Bob was 25, tall, blond and tagged s the rugged type by the hometown bobby soxers. After his graduation from Mascoutah high school, s he had gone to woik at Carl filling station and garage Everyone in the Illinois town said that Bob was a born mechanic. Although Bob had been to nearby St. Louis many times, he always had longed to come to th- big city. Now his dream visit had blossomed Into reality, but it was drawing rapidly to an end In 3G hours, he would be on the Pennsy speed. ng westward once again. But it sure was worth it," thought Bob, as he joined the group of 14 or 15 people which had gathered in the mezzanine foyer of the RCA building. He only casually noticed the girl who semed so deeply engrossed in the showcase full of modeled hands of eminent NBC conductors. He had been looking at the unusual display only a few moments when the petite tour guide called. gether. Each seemed to be deeply engrossed in his own thoughts, Now we shall televise some of and you," the guide announced, you can observjs how you might ap- pear on a television broadcast Would you like to be first. Miss," she asked, indicating Anne Oh ... I guess so, replied Anne stepping forward. As he watched her enter the enclosure under the glare of the lights for the television view. Bob again was aware of the undertones of feeling created by Anne's vibrant personality. He couldn't help but note happy to welcome you to Radio City. In the course of this tour, we shall visit the studios, show you the inner workings of radio and conclude by attending an actual broadcast of the Fred Waring show. Now I think it would be nice to know your names, and especially where some of you are from. Well let you begin, sir, she said as she pointed to the portly man in the vanguard of the little group. Were Mr, and Mrs. Albert Fisher from Cedar Rapids,- Iowa, from the dignified gentleman The others dutifully chimed In. Elmer Petersen, St. Paul, Minn. Eloise Miller, Altoona, Penn." Bob Johnson, Mascoutah, 111." Mr. and Mrs. Mark Brown and sons, Gary and John, Chicago. Anne Strong, Vandalia, HI. Partly because she came from nearby Vandalia, but more because of the soft, resonant quality of her voice. Bob turned quickly to Inspect As the young lady thus identified. he looked into her smiling face, he remembered the young lady whom he had noticed while waiting for the tour to begin. Her round face with its even, pleasing features made him think of Uli nois, Somehow. It seemed that she was symbolic of the wide, sweeping almost prairies of his home state a breath of refreshment in the crowded elevator. As the group emerged from the cage after a rapid ascent. Bob crowded ahead among the others 'until he reached Anne Strong. Miss Strong," he stammered, "I overheard you say you were from Vandalia. Im from Mascoutah, and Ive been to Vandalia lots of times. Yes, Bob, I heard you say you answered were from Mascoutah, Anne casually, as though she and Bob had been 'friends for years. Are you enjoying your visit here in New York? she continued. - There never was a canning rule better devised than the ope about putting up your fruit and vegetables at their peak of freshness and while they are perfectly ripened. If you have your own garden of strawberries, peas and asparagus, you can check them every day and decide when perfection has been reached. Then whisk the produce into your jfLvW LYNN CHAMBERS MENU Broiled Trout Buttered New Potatoes Fresh Peas Tossed Salad Hot Biscuits Straw berry Jam Beverage Pineapple Sundae Recipe Given 4 cups Tutti Fruttl Jam strawberries or raspber- ries 2 cups gooseberries 2 cups currants 2 cups diced rbnbarb or pitted cherries Sugar (34 as much as fruit pulp) Mash fruits and heat gently until juicy and well mixed. Measure and s as much sugar ai add fruit. Cook rapidly and stir the mixture until thickened, about 20 minutes. Pour into clean, hot jars and three-fourth- seal. Kv? Asparagus Remove scales from stalk. Wash thoroughly to remove all soil. Cut in jar lengths. Tie in bundles, place tips up in boiling water to cover lower tough portions Cover vessel three minutes. tightly. Drain, pack into clean pint jars, tipi up. Add 12 teaspbon salt to each 2 Jar if desired, fill jar to within inch of top with water in which vegeor boiling watable was ter. Put on cap, screwing the band tight. Process 40 minutes at 10 pounds in pressure cooker. v Peas r vJta v? If w w Use only young tender, freshly Berries used for jams and jellies gathered peas. Shell, wash and sort should be fresh and ripe. Wash three to according to size. in plenty of water just before seven minutes, depending on the age using. Its best to wash and then and Size of the peas. Pack loosely to within one inch of top into clean pick off the hulls. jars. Fill to within 12 inch of top ticularly. It may seem early, but with water m which vegetable was or boiling water. Add one right now is the time when these delicacies are coming to their best tea&poon of salt and sugar mixture to each pint jar if desired. Put on form. cap. screwing the band tight. ProcStrawberry Jam ess 60 minutes at 10 pounds In presglasses? (Makes about 5 sure cooker. 2 18 cups prepared fruit If you want to put up strawberries 3 12 cups sugar and rhubarb, the methods are really 14 cup bottled fruit pectin very simple. I am giving the two that will work well, one for strawthorTo prepare the fruit Crush berries that will not float, and an oughly about one quart fully ripe easy oven baked rhubarb that needs Measure 2 18 cups to be strawberries. processed for only five mininto a large saucepan. utes in the water bath. To make the jam. Add sugar to Baked Rhubarb fruit in saucepan and mix well. h Wash and cut rhubarb into Place over high heat, bring to a full the without minone lengths removing rolling boil, and boil hard skin. Place in. a baking dish aqjj ute, stirring constantly. add one cup sugar to each quart of Remove from heat and stir in botrhubarb. Cover dish and bake until tled fruit pectin. (Scrape all bottled fruit pectm from measuring cup.) Then stir and skim by turns for three minutes to cool slightly, to prevent i..n Pour quickly into floating fruit Paraffin at once. glasses. Pre-coo- k d Anne Strang recognized that the remote fultter of excitement her was due to this young man rather than the wondes of radio. "Please step forward to the elevator, folks. I am Helen Barry. Were Canning Rules Insist On Perfect Ripeness, Freshness of Produce k'tchen where jars and canning equipment wait in readiness. Following directions, you may be certain you have caught the produce at its best, thus assuring perfect eating enjoyment later. The early canning we want to get out of the way includes strawberries, rhubarb, peas and asparagus, par- - May-hew- ly. The plop, plop, plop comes through your radio at home just like the trotting If we wish to make your mouth water with the sound of frying eggs, we need only crinkle bits of cellophane before the microphone. hoof-beat- "When we wish to reproduce telephone calls, we use the filter microphone. . . The voice droned on and on, but Bob had lost interest in radio. He was infinitely more aware of the slim young lady at his side. Her arm had brushed against him as the group crowded forward to watch the sound demonstration on the other side of the glass partition, and Bob was shaken by the tremour of excitement aroused by this brief con- tact. Anne Strong, too, recognized that the remote flutter of excitement within her was due to this young man rather than the wonders of radio. When Anne left Vandalia, she had decided never to return. It was such a provincial little town, she thought, and she felt sure she couldnt stand spending the rest of her life there. Of course she knew that one didnt go to the big city to achieve fame like f Horatio Alger hero; hut at any rate, she would be free from the petty gossip and restrictions of small town life. with possessive pride when he overheard the lady from Pennsylvania remark about how lovely Anne appeared on the television screen. Then Anne was back at his side How did 1 look, Bob Was I he inquired. You were wonderful' said Bob. and Anne seemed to understand and interpret the feeling in his voice as genuine. When are you going back to aked Bob, as Vandalia, Anne they followed the group along the tcr-ribl- corridor. I wasnt planning to return to Vandalia . . . ever. Ail the elation seemed to drain out of Bob when sh answered. For the swiftly moving machinery which carries us so rapidly into the future already was busily at work creating fantasies for Bob. Across the miles, his thoughts had planned how he wonld borrow Carls car to drive to Vandalia to see Anne. Bat Anne wasnt going back; she was staying In New York. That concludes our tour of Radio City. I hope you have enjoyed your viewbehind the scenes In radio, came from the girl guide to jerk Bob back to reality. Turning to Anne he asked: "Since Til probably never see you again, how about celebrating my last day in New York with me? It can be your farewell salute to IUinois." Anne said, 0. K., Bob, whats on the schedule? Somewhat sheepishly, Bob told her his plans, and they set out together. J&J. V 1760 Summer Outfit Z'Princess 12-2- 0 Style Pre-coo- d one-inc- Strawberry Rhubarb Jam (Makes 8 glasses) 1 cup prepared strawberries 1 12 cups prepared rhubarb 2 12 cups extra sweet corn syrup 1 cup sugar Anne was considered the best beautician in Vandalia, so she was quite confident that she would exWash, stem and crush strawberperience no difficulty in finding work Wash and slice rhubarb, add ries. a few for But weeks, York. in New corn and sugar. Bod until syrup beshe planned to see the sights They visited the art museum, thickened or is 220 degrees. fore going to work. Only this very lunched at tha open air restaurant Skim and cool jam five minutes to presee to decided in Central park, shared a bag of vent fruit from floating. Pour into morning, she had Radio City. popcorn at tha Bronx zoo and enclean hot jelly glasses. Cover with As they left the sound effects joyed dinner in a Slovakian restaurmelted paraffin.. , room and moved along the corridor ant below Third avenua. They to television a demonstration, brought the happy day close toward the Raspberry Jelly (5 or 6 glasses) Bob and Anne walked silently to-- with the ride on tha ferry. As they walked slowly toward the 2 cups raspberry Juice hotel where Anne was staying, she com syrup 2 cups extra-sweWhere do You live asked quietly: 1 12 cups sugar in Mascoutah, Bob? 12 cup liquid pectin " " Since Mother died, replied Bob, 1 tablespoon lemon julco Ive been living in two rooms over To prepare juice; Sort and wash the garage where I work. I batch. m It'S ribt a bad place. There are five slightly underripe raspberries, drain. wmum rooms there, but I Use only two of Crush berries. Simmer 10 minutes. Grace Noll Crowell, Strain through jelly rag, Measure , -therry I just wondered, said Anne, juice and mix "with corn' syrup, susomeone has faith in Boil until thought I might like to send you gar and liquid pectin. BECAUSE (221 reached is degrees) been jelly a postcard some time. stage Its I cannot fail though all the way great fun today, Bob. Youre the or mixture threads from a spoon. first person in New York with Whom Add lemon juice. Remove from heat. Windj up the hill. Ive felt really friendly. And you Skim. Pour into clean hot jelly My staff in hand, and cheerily, glasses. Cover with melted paraffin. had to come all the way from IlliI can but fare me forth each day She paused as they drew near nois Strawberry Sunshine Preserves the hotel entrance. With right good wilL 2 quarts strawberries I hope you have a nice trip 3 cups sugar exshe as continued she horn, Because someone has faith in me tended her hand to him in a fareLeave Wash and hull berries. I need to keep my heart quite true, Thanks far. a. very whole. Add sugar and stir just well gesture. nice day! My own faith strong, enough to mix. Heat in a flat pan Gee, Anne, I had a swell time, I that see, vision may over a low burner. Stir occasionally clear, My Glad I got to know you. said Bob. to prevent sticking. When the boilUndaunted by what meets ray view. Maybe well see each other (gain ing point has been reached remove And ting a tong. some time, who knows. from heat and pour into flat pans. They were both silent for a few Cover with panes of window glass shuffled Then Bob 'his and let stand in the sunshine about moments. right foot around before he said, two days, or until the syrup is thick. "Well, so long, Anne, Anne noticed Seal in clean jars. the droop of his shoulders as be mi wj-iJ- i shuffled off down the street TwOi?week later, Carl came into the garage and shouted to Bob: Hey, Bob, who do you know in Vandalia? ti ,vxAA Bob looked up somewhat surprised, asking, Why? Letter here from Vandalia for you, and it looks like a female' handwriting to me," bantered CarL Ummmi Smells good, too. Before he looked at the trim Bob knew that a certain beautician bad decided that the big city wasnt so good after aiL band-writing- ," p 1 Pattern yards; pantie, yard. 1780 comes in sizes 12, 14, IS. 18 and 20. Size 14, 3)4 yards of 39 inch. No. ueffia A Because Someoneftas Jaith in M e an An adorable, cool looking summer outfit for your tiny tot The dainty dress ha wing sleeve and lace or ruffling In scallops to trim the skirt Slip and panties can be worn with all her dress-ufrocks. e Pattern No. 1675 is for sizes 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 end 6 years. Size 2, dress, U4 yards of 35 or slip, Want something easy to sew with pleasing results? Then pattern 1760 Is for you! This clever princess style molds your figure beautifully, has nipped in waistline and flattering keyhole neckline. You can turn It out in no time. Th Spring and Summer FASHION oilers a wealth of sewing information for home dressmakers. Spec SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT, Sou ti Wells SL Chicago 7, ML Enclose IS cents in coins for each LYNN SAYS; Flavor's tba Thing When Yoa Cook Want saussge patties to taste better than ever? Roll them in egg and cornflakes before you fry them. Pork chops take on the new look when you bake them in a mixture of four cups of cranberry sauce?, one cuphoney and one half teaspoon of cloves. Ground almonds go weJJj, Jn creamed chicken sbup. Make it thick, smooth and creamy i i ttWix1 nwtguS'111 MS pattern desired. Fatten No- - la NR (Nature's Remedy) Tablet Size there are e chemicals, ho mineral m phenol derivatives. NR Tablets arc different on different Portly urge toblrH combination ol 10 vegetable ingredients formulated over 50 year ago. Uncoated or candy coated, tbeit action is dependable,, thorough, yet gentle, aa millions of NR' have proved. Get a 25 box. Use as directed. Name Address More Vegetables Small gardens should be worked mostly by hand, so tha rows caln be closely spaced. Turnips, beets, carrots, radishes, onions, lettuce and mustard can be planted in rows. Others should ba spaced according to size and growth habit of the particular plant. Allow space for growth and for harvesting. jfeylasfe Atw, QUSCKRELKF FOR ACID IKSlCESTKa good --good! J Their fresh golden corn flavor. makes Kelloggs Corn Flakes the 4 j t ial features, fashion tips, fre pattern printed inside th book, 25 cents favorite. Good - m-m-- i'a Bull vi Aa ,fl Perfect jellie and jams are possible when you use the carefully tested recipes In this column. rhubarb is tender. Place rhubarb and syrup which has formed, into within 12 inch of the clean jars-ttop. Put on cap and adjust according to manufacturers instructions. Process in water bath five minutes. rulKEs THAT NEW-CA- R FEEL-li- te Strawberries Float) 1 cup sugar - 2 pounds strawberries I ft, enp strawberry juice Eoil together the sugar and strawberry Juice. This Juice may be obtained by crushing and heating some of the culls or overripe berries. Cool and add the whole berries, then boil for three minutes. Cover the vessel, then set aside for four hours nr overnight. Pack into clean jars to (Will Not Seed a postal tor Ulustnted, Informative 7 booklet o MV ways to see oil. Its frte and may aeva you lota of money. Saalad Power Cerp., Dept. W5, Muaketuw. Mich. within one half inch of the top Adjust cap. Process in water bath for 15 minutes. A Rear Thirst potting on winjs tike putting wings on your ear when your Sealed Power Franchised Dealer overhauls your old engine end puts In new Sealed Power Piston Rings! He can make your old car, truck or tractor engine work like new, whatever the make, model or cylinder wear condition. You'!! save oiL You'll save gas. YouU thrill to ita new wealth of surging power! See your Sealed Power Franchised Dealer aowl Its et I 4 sJ K Quencher -- IJJ A refreshing fruit drink always is welcome as tha warm day of spring and summer approach. Try the folfor tha evenings refreshments: For four glasses, combine f two cups orange juice, cup lemon or lime juice, one-hacup diced or shredded fresh pineapple. Pour into glasses Chill thoroughly, with chipped ice- - or ice cubes, fill with gingeraie. lowing one-hal- lf Released by WNU Features Before you fold your omelet, spread it with a mixture of creamed crabmeat. Serve with tomato aoup or a fruit cup to make an easy meal. Mix tuna and crabmeat, then mix with celery, green pepper and eggs. Add cream sauce and bake In ramekins. This is an easy-t- o fix meal on a busy day. d Using up eggs? Chop and mix with crumbled bacon, moisten with mayonnaise and season with Worcestershire sauce. A good snack on salted rye bread. IDG TO (SOMiER? Cbaege te SATJO th ' distinctive cigarette with hard-cooke- d hard-cooke- Wof SybsthvfNot Medfcoferf Ssno's scientific process Cut nico tine content to half that of ordinary cigarette. Yet skillful blending makes every pud' a pleasure. t , FLKMINQ-A wniw H ALL TOBACCO OO, U?0 R. T. ex emttaMn; urn e( aarekir Srawlt ask roue oocrot about saho cieAmns EAVY . |