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Show Itran. The Cache American, Cache Countv. Utah Pa ire Seven Golden Gloves uoassaoiD oacws..,ifjtui - if - I. , ,, , By LOIS 5 HlPhiUipr MOPSY REVIEW OF A NEW AUTOMOBILE L. The first 1946 model automobile has been unveiled to the public. Thousands visited the showroom, and shouts of joy went up at the American buying public saw the many new features. These Included fenders on both sides, bumpers in the proper position and brakes that really worked. by GLADYS PARKER WHY IS IT YOU'RE I YOU WOULDN'T ALWAYS THE LAST I WANT ME TO BE TO COME TO WORK LATE TWICE THE SAME DAY. IN THE MORNING V- WOULD AND THE FIRST cvN YOU? TO LEAVE AT NIGHT? . Departures from the trend of the last four years were numerous, a marked leaning toward having the chassis directly in line with the body. Instead of pertly askew being specially noteworthy. Farther sensations included exhaust pipes that were not dangling, and a tendency to bave all ahacklee and bolts In the proper position. Nothing like tbit had been seen on automobiles since Pearl Harbor, and the reception was terrific. Follow Directions for Tender, Outstanding Innovations, too, were windshields with the glass intact, wipers that really worked by pressing a little gadget, as directed, and a dashboard clock that did not register 8:15 permanently, Breads IIome-Bake- d (See Recipe Below) not Breads If you want to cbooie one Item that will make a company meal out of a plain menu, then add fragrant LYNN CHAMBERS MENU IDEA Potato Pancakes Green Beans Stuffed Fear Salad Bran Muffins Butter Apple Pie Beverage home-mad- e bread or rolls to It Fresb-from-tbe-ove- bread or rolla are meal tonics hard to beat 1 If you want to add extra nourishment to your menus or to give in- expensive energy to your family, then the formula is bread or rolls! They contain carbohydrates, some fat and milk and eggs. Bread can be used lavishly In many interesting ways. A fruited coffee ring for breakfast can mean the difference between a well begun day or a dull, prodding one. And think of the difference between fresh, moist bread in sandwiches for lunch and dry, stale bread. First of all, theres this scarlet-toppe- d and crystal-glaze- d quick coffee cake to start the day right Or, if you prefer, it will do nicely for dessert thank you! Cranberry Coffee Ring. (12 6crvings) ltt cups sifted flour K cup sugar 2 teaspoons baking powder H teaspoon salt 1 egg K cup milk 3 tablespoons melted shortening Cranberry Orange Topping. Sift flour, sugar, baking powder and salt together. Beat egg and add milk and shortening. Stir in dry ingredients, mixing only enough to moisten them. Spread topping evenly over the bottom of a ring mold. Pour batter over topping. Bake in oven a moderately hot for 25 minutes. Cranberry Orange Topping, S tablespoons melted butter 1 teaspoon grated orange rind H cup sugar VA cups whole, raw cranberries i Mix together in order given and use it as directed above. (425-degre- e) i that is plenti-- Now 'p cheese ful and ioned, its ' unrata good idea to use it for main dishes and desserts, too. With plump, red cheeked apples and cheese, you can make this delectable dessert: Cheese-Appl- e Cobblerettes. (Serves 2 cups sifted flour 3 teaspoons baking powder $4 teaspoon salt ii-- 1 cup nippy grated cheese 4 tablespoons shortening H- cup milk 6-- 8) 2-- LYNN SAYS For baking Bread Baking: bread and rolls, the oven should be fairly hot On gas, electric or oil ranges, the oven temperature should read from 380 to 400 degrees. Pans (if more than one loaf is baked at a time) should not stand too close together, so that heat may circulate freely around them. After about 10 minutes of baking, the temperature should be reduced to about 350 degrees and maintained until the loaves loaves reare done. Medium-size- d quire 45 to 50 minutes baking time, while large loaves need an hour or longer. If there Is no oven thermometer handy, the temperature may oe teatested as follows: Spread spoon flour on an Inverted baking tin in a layer Vs inch thick and At 400 degrees, place in the the flour will become light brown in about 5 minutes. If it darkens more quickly than that, allow the oven to cool before placing bread in to bake. cup chopped apples 2 tablespoons sugar Sift flour, baking powder and salt together. Cut or rub In shortening. Add cheese and mix lightly. Add milk to make a soft dough. Turn out on lightly floured board and knead minute. Roll into a rectangular sheet about Vi inch thick. Spread chopped apples which have been mixed with sugar over the biscuit dough. Roll jelly-ro- ll fashion and slice in inch pieces. An old favorite is oatmeal bread which is excellent served while warm, thinly but- spread with ter. Or, 'if you seek variety for the lunch box, you will like it for meat and cheese sand-wlche- s. The fo- llowing recipe takes molasses tor sweetening. Oatmeal Bread. (Makes 1 loaf) 1 cup rolled eats 2 cups milk H cup molasses , 2 teaspoons salt 4H cups sifted flour 1 tablespoon melted shortening 1 yeast cake softened in H cup warm water Pour hot milk over oatmeal and let stand until lukewarm. Add yeast, molasses, salt and shortening. Stir in flour and let rise. When light, pour into greased bread pans and let rise again. Bake in a hot oven for 15 minutes, reduce heat to moderate (350 degrees) and continue baking for 35 minutes. Have you ever looked for a really good roll recipe? Here Is one that is easily and quickly made. The trick is to have all the ingredients in the dough at room temperature (lukewarm). Company Rolls. (Makes about 2 dozen rolls) 1 cake yeast Vi cup lukewarm water Vi cup milk, scalded and cooled to lukewarm 1 teaspoon salt H cup sugar Vi cup melted shortening, cooled to lukewarm 2 eggs, well beaten About 4 cops sifted floor Pour the Vi cup lukewarm water onto yeast, add 1 tablespoon of the sugar, stir and let stand about 5 minutes. Dissolve salt and rest of the sugar In milk. When lukewarm, add yeast and blend with 2 cups flour. Beat very thoroughly. Next add eggs and shortening. Mix well and beat 3 minutes. Add remaining flour to make a smooth dough. Knead lightly on board for about 5 minutes. Use only enough flour to keep from sticking. Dough should be kept as soft as possible. Place in a lightly greased bowL Grease top and let rise until doubled. Fold dough down and let rise again until doubled. Shape into rolls. Let rise in greased 2 pans until doubled. Bake minutes in a hot oven. Shaping Rolls. The latest in dough tricks is this: after the first rising, shape finger inches long strips of dough and wrap around a clean clothespia Proceed to let rise again until light and bake as rolls. After baking remove clothespin. Fill hot or cold with any desired sandwich filling. Or, piccecd in the same manner but wrap fir.gcr strips of dough around a frankfurter, dainty or large, hearty size. These make fine snacks for either an evening or childrens party. (425-degre- e) 10-1- (425-degre- 8-- Released by Western Newspaper Union. car made It plain that a score of nrprlsea were In store for the man who has beea driving what has passed as an automobile stree 1941. For one thing and this Is Importantare back! -doors WHITE Definitely! Much comment was caused by the discovery that after closing the door windows you can no longer stick your hand out without lowering it again. The public is expected to get used to this after a while. The idea of having one or more panes of glass been bss completely missing dropped, THE WORLD AT ITS WORST by Gluyas Williams Salesmen explained, however, that If customers through habit wished to have a door with the glass miss ing, they could arrange it models will Nineteen forty-el- x have paint on all parts, much of It with a gloss. Steering gears will be quite firm, it being no longer necessary to give them four or five complete turns to control the wheels. General approval of the new cars was expressed; but there was one It wai dissigh of disappointment covered that the companies would make no departure from the rule of never providing a Jack or a kit of tools adequate for even a minor repair. SMALL BOY TRYING T&fORCE HIMSELF OF HIM OH 1HE ARRIVAL OF A All t RE6IS1ER HE TREASURE VlStTiWRELAfNE, WHEN FOR 1HE DURATION OF IRE VISIT HELL EffTCTtD m HE HlHX OF IS 1HAT HAVE TO BE (DJlEf IN 1HE MORNINGS, BEFORE RADIO TREATS FOR G.I.S ( Servicemen frequently ask for specific radio broadcasts. One man asked for Lana Turner and the sounds of a steak sizzling. News item). Ont in the tough routine of war Out where were cooking on one burner. This of the airwaves 1 implore Gimme a steak and Lana Turner! Out where the Japs now shed their EVERY MEAL , AND SUBMIT AT ALL HOURS OF PAY "H WASH THOROUGHLY BElN& KISSED 1b LIFES LIKE THAT ByNeher tears, Out where the Krauts discern their betters, Know what will get my loudest cheers? . . . Filet mlgnon and certain sweat- ers! , What do I pine for on the alrf Opera, forums, night club nifties? Solos and talks on falling hair? Pep talks by people in their fifties? Plugs for a physic or a beer? Myrt or Songs by some dog-traMabel? Gimme the sound of broiling steak, and Betty Simmering spuds Grable! ... Market reports and a campaign talk? Uplifting stuff by great musicians? Quizzes? Away from all I walk! Phooey on facts and statisticians! News from the game the Dodgers cop? Okay with me, but Id rather take, kid. chop Sizzling sounds from a red-hLikewise the same from Veronica Lake, kid! Girls are like elephants ... I like to look at em but Id hate to own one. ot DOUBLE LUCKY SLIP Our new neighbor Mrs. Smith must be offended at something. She hasnt been over to see me for several days. Mr. Smith Be sure to find out what it was and when she does come over, well try it on her again. Survivors of the Big Boom ot Dr. Einstein says that the human race may be wiped out some day by atomic bombs, but that there will always be enough thinking men and books left to start all over again. Nice talk! And, anyhow, we will bet the professor a box Good Provider d of cigars against a explanDeacon Is your wife dependent ation of the theory of relativity that on you? the thinking men who survive will Rastus Yassuhi If Ah dont go out be left with their thinking apparatui an git de washin fo her to do, she too twisted to do anything. done plumb starve to death. two-thir- fifty-wor- Shortage Some Cut Up thought you said your dog was a bloodhound. He doesn't look like one to me. Jerry WelL all I know is he gets into fights all the time and comes home bleeding. nsed to call her sugar In fact I do it yet; But since the stuff has been so scarce Shes playing hard to get. Jessie S. Barrie. I Harry Gene Tunney says that he thinks the fight will he a fiasco, due to l he fact the bays will meet after lout years away from real competition. Mr, Tunney has the quaint idea that a fight promoter today worries over details hkt 1 Jane I thought that fellow J you were engaged to was a promising young lawyer. Jean That was just the trouble. Ht was always promising. VISION Harry I thought you told me Iasi week you'd just met a girl youd fallen in love with at first sight Jerry I did. Harry WelL what's gone wrong now? Jerry I took a second look. Wrong Impression Smith I understand your wife is a very brilliant woman. That she knows everything. On the contrary, she Jones doesnt even suspect a thing. Life With Father Jones AO the new cars still have that noise in the back. Smith Thats funny, I haven't noticed it Jones Thats because your wife always sits up front with you. Look Out Lonis-Con- JESSALYN LANE picked her way churning crowd from the cashier's desk back to the glove counter and handed a customer her purchase. As she did so, a shaft ot light set prismatic colors dancing In the diamond on her left hand. The thought that Ted Dawes' parents would arrive today was uppermost In her mind. Jane was fluffing hair that was already fuzzy. Scared? she asked. Jessalyn answered truthfully, Yes! Jane gilded to a prospective customer. Jessalyn thought. If only I had Jane'a glib tongue and fearless way of going after what she wants! She wasn't afraid of Tcd'a father, but the vision she had conjured up of his mother affected her as puckery persimmons do one mouth. Tragedy had taken Jessalyn's last living relative a little while before. There were somber depths In her dreamy gray eyes. Hastily, now, she began checking new merchandise. Jane sidled over. Jessalyn nimble fingers suddenly halted. She slowly drew forth a pair of gorgeous d Her eyes gauntleta. shone. Gloves were her weakness. Buying e new pair lifted her spirits the way new bonnets usually boost feminine morale. I must have them to wear tonight, ahe said. With a grin and an gesture, Jane pushed Jessalyns sales book forward. Jessalyn frowned. You know Its against regulations for me to write up my own purchase. I'll tuck them away and let you have the sale later. The color would match the flowers on her hat and complement her costume. She hoped the flehu accentuating the smartness of her best blouse would have Its crispness at six o'clock. Ted would take her straight to his parents hoteL His mother would sureThe ly notice minute details. thought of this first meeting was frightening enough, but having to face it whipped down by eight hours behind a counter was like being dragged from slcif bay to muster. Late shoppers wove In and out Jessalyn smiled, noticing a little lady making the most of her advantageous position on the stairs to look over the heads of the crowd. A blue feather curled forward on her hat It bobbed and bowed as she stepped daintily around a haggler In the center aisle. She disappeared, but the blue feather marked her progress as she steered a polite course to ready to wear." Later, Jessalyn looked up and the blue feather was nodding at her across the counter. The wearers eyes were blue too. She smiled. Her well modulated voice was tinged with excitement and Jessalyn had an intuitive feeling the little lady was worried. She was positive of it when the customer said, I want something to go with a dress I just bought. She confided that the occasion was very special and lifted the lid of the box she carried so Jessalyn could look at her purchase. Jessalyn smothered a gasp. The printed flowers were Identical in color with the ones on Jessalyns hat Ive just got to make a good impression. The appeal went straight to Jessalyns heart. They had something in common. Both faced a crisis! Jessalyn had the gloves that would lend glamour to that modest frock and bolster the little ladys strength to meet her particular ordeaL whatever it was. She didn't know what prompted her to make the sacrifice. Maybe it was the tender smile, or the trusting gaze, or the scent of lilac, bringing a cascade of childhood memories. Jessalyn brought out the golden gloves. The little lady was obviously very pleased. Then her gaze fell on the pendant at JessaWhat a lovely 16ck-e- t! lyns throat gold-covere- The first view of the new wonder Pot Roast C McClure Nrwmaper Rvndlcele. WNU Sealuree. No Thanks You should get you know. Marriage is an Girls Father married, institution. Boy But Im not ready for an stitution yet in- Jessalyn fondled the cherished It was my mothers. heirloom. The little lady took her packages But Jessalyn and turned away. heard her murmur, Tve always wanted a daughter. The hectic moment before the mirror in the crowded cloak room was over. Jessalyn felt her hat was at the wrong angle and she discovered a hole in her old brown gloves. She felt a tiny pang, remembering the beautiful new ones she had sold that afternoon. But she was glad that she had let them go. Ted was waiting. He guided her through traffic. Jessalyn thrilled at his touch and tender glances. But when her feet sank into the thick red carpet of the hotel dining room, she trembled. It was easy to recognize Teds father, and to like him instantly. He was like Ted. FearHer trembling fully she turned. smile did not die. The men were puzzled, but they beamed. Their ladyloves laughed. For Jessalyn it was like getting up in the morning expecting a duU, damp fog and finding warm yllow sunlight streaming in the windows. It was reunion with someone already dear and familiar. For on Teds mothers hat curled a bright blue feather and on the table lay the golden gloves! Circled South America In 1796 the first sailing vessel from Boston, the "Olter, arrived in California after the long voyage around South America. |