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Show t PAGE SIX TIIE DRAGERTON TRIBUNE, DRAGERTON, UTAH r SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS tot son I. Cotnet Russ Van Hosen was lata but feeling good, with the check from another car tale tucked In hi pocket Ee walked In at the back door. Pat wat stirring something at the cupboard. She heard him, but didnt glance around. - Russ squeezed her shoulders and ldssed her, then waited hopefully. Pat didnt respond. After a, minute Russ turned away and walked on Into the living room. So Pat was stUl sore. Well, one thing was certain; the next peace move would have to come from her. Ee sat down and reached for the sport psge. Golf was opening at the Wyaconda Sunday. Well, they probably wouldnt go now; they probably wouldn't go anywhere. Lately. It seemed, theyd been quarreling all the time. It had begun this time as usual, with a quick sizzling flash of Pats Irish temper. One of those brief flash-up- s which usually ended with little damage done. Only this one hadnt ended yet; it was still dragging on. Well, let it dragl Maybe by the time It wat over Pat would have learned to keep that streak of fighting Irish temper STREAK OF IRISH 3L By GARTI1 R. SPENCER Im going back to work for Hal, if you want to know." A little stab went through Russ heart. Simply because of Gertie Hale?" "Not entirely. . . . Russ, we simply cant go on fighting all the tune." You know, Russ said evenly, Tv been thinking that same thing." Pats lips whitened again. "So thats settled. Ill need some money," she said. Russ took out his billfold. It held three fives and a ten. He offered her the bills. Without looking at them Pat shook her head. Thats not enough, she said. Tin taking the next plan at the airport Russ was sure now that she was stalling, giving him a chance to beg ... Russ swallowed against the painful aching in his throat What a fool! To think their little spats had mattered as If every couple didnt have them during their first year. . . . Maybe even now, if he should Old and New Cookie, call the airport The clock struck ten, booming Favorites Rank High through the awful emptiness of the bouse. Russ grabbed the phone; the For Snack Purposes plane left at ten. Feverishly he dialed the number. "Airport? . . . Do you like to have people dropListen, has the plane Its gone? The silence of the house beat ping in Just to be neighborly? Do against his ears. He couldnt stand you have youngsters who bring their friends home often? Then youll it here; be had to get out, do somewant to have the cookie jar well Russ started for front the thing. door, then remembered it was rain- stocked at all times with old favoring. His raincoat was in the closet ites and new. A cup of hot chocolate and a off the kitchen door. The closet was dark; his search- cookie mean something to every youngster,' espe-ing arm knocked down a package, claUy when the a long package that clinked as It weather la bit- ingly cold; and It also means something very special to your own friends who may just happen -- rr to drop in. Spread your friendliness and cheer In this way with others and youll be a happier person. Its easy to have cookies on band if you select those that are quick to fix and easy to keep. Youll feel lot easier about Inviting people In If therei always a snack or two ready. In view of the prevailing high cost of butter and shortenings, the cookie baker must be careful to select recipes that spare these precious products. Nut Macaroons. (Makes 3H dosen) 4 egg whites H teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon almond extract H teaspoon vanilla cup sugar 3 cups cornflakes, slightly crushed 1 cup pecans, coarsely chopped 1 cup coconut Add salt to whites and beat to a coarse foam. Add flavorings. Add sugar by one tablespoon proportions, continuing beating until liquid is stiff and glossy. Fold In cornflakes, nuts and coconut. Drop from teaspoon onto baking sheet. Bake in a moderate (350 degree) oven until delicately browned, about 13 minutes. Remove promptly from baking sheet. ' down. Pat cam In from the kitchen. "Russ Van Hosen," she said sharply, "put that paper down! .. "All right" Russ knew what Pat to carry on from where wanted they stopped last night 1 want to know, Pat said tightly, Just why you left the party with that Gertie Hale last night!" Russ aw grew stubborn. "I told you: I went out to start her car, that all." "It certainly took you a good long time . . . Where was her husband why didnt she have him start It?" "I dont he know. was some- where around, I guess. Anyway, I had sold her the car. "Yes," Pat said, "two ysar ago before Pd even met you. , . . Russ, are you getting a little tired of me?" Russ groaned. Pat knew better, af course. All she wanted was a row. Maybe he had spent too much time with Gertie, but what of It? What about Ha Kirk last week? - Pat had asked him to stop over and see her on his way In to Chicago. Talk about old palsl Wen?" Pat Insisted. " Russ turned back to his paper. "Tv said all I have to say." Pat started to speak again, then stopped. Over the paper Russ saw her face tighten. "All right" she said quietly. Russ watched her walk across the room and begin to climb the stairs. Be listened, and after I moment be . could hear her moving about in their bedroom above. Doing what? he wondered. After ten mlnutea he went to the foot of the stairs and called. "Pat!" No answer. "Pat!" ha called again. Pat was coming down the stairway; she had on her hat and coat She carried her bag In her hand. Pat," Russ demanded,- - where are you going? "Why," Pat answered coldly, "should you care?" Rhss studied her face. She was bluffing, of course; threatening to leave. Well, two could bluff. "Thats right," ho said, "why should I?" An to stay. If he gave in this time fell. Ha dragged It into the light. hed have to give in always. The From Kirks Sport Shop, Chicago. It Stubborn lines of his Jaw hardened. contained a set of perfectly matched Taking the car check from his pock- clubs. et he endorsed it with bis pen. So that was ltl That was why she This is on Conway & Company," had had Kirk stop there. To get a he said; "you can cash it anywhere present for him. All these months, in the state. Pat had been scrimping on her Pats cheeks went fiery red. Her clothes, pinching, saving was low, but it trembled. vole What a heel WHAT A HEEL-- ht "Russ Vsn Hosen, I could murder had beenl A sound from behind startled him, youl Give me those bills and let me the turning of a latch. He whirled, go! Russ said nothing. He watched her Pat stood in the doorway. Pats back the ear out onto the drive. eyes were blazing; her cheeks were Not Until then did full realization on fire. com over him. He had held firm; Russ Van Hosenl" She stamped he had won a moral victory. But her foot, and It ahook two bright teara out on her cheeks. "Russ Van Pat was gone. - Russ walked slowly back into Hosen, I COULD MURDER YOU!" the living Toom. He was still dazed, Honey," Russ gasped. "Honey-girl!- " unable to believe it. Ten minutes Dont honey me I For a half hour passed, a half an hour. Then memories began to rise and choke him, youve let me sit out there in the a hundred memories of the swell drive. In the rain! Waiting for you to come out and get me. times theyd had together rFrom that first day when theyd But you wouldn't Oh, how I hate met at the golf course. Theyd youl Instead you waited until I had played - together and hed beaten to give is myself humbling my her, in spite of the ribbing shed pride Suddenly Pats voice broke. Her arms went around him. given him over his clubs. Hed been saving "Oh, Russ, I dont care what you patched-ubut hed bought did. But say you lovs me that to buy a new set her a ring instead. youll always love me) . . . Because, If there were only some way to I love you sol Russ didnt answer; he didnt get her back want to answer. All he wanted wee the assuring feel of her In his arms. Russ," Pat was sobbing, even while we were quarreling I loved you. If you could only forgive that etreak of Irish in me "I can," Russ said humbly, if you can overlook a streak of stubSvIaUvS to Hill Isaac. born Dutch." Horisental 1 Ross took out his billfold. It held three fives and a ten. Be offered her the hills. Without looking at theta Pat shook her head. her arm Shots Rcquiri Special Caro In Wit Weather (var.) Book of the Old Testament 13 Bunk (slang) 13 Variety of willow 14 011 of rose petal 18 Foot-lik- e part Medieval boat 18 Fuss. 19 Pennies 18 31 To register Announce Sacred pictures (Russ. Ch.) 39 Source of chocolate 30 Stubborn person 81 City (O.) 32 Slant 34 Decay 37 Mischievous person 38 Public house (Eng.) 41 Precious stones 43 Rub out 34 38 43 Proofreaders mark 48 Coin ' (Brit ind.) Scene of a motion picture 48 Leavening agent 47 Vertical 1 3 3 4 8 Bom Gather for preservation - Spear T 8 10 17 19 SO 31 22 23 . k Store Fail to win Egyptian goddea No. 1 23 28 27 29 31 33 handle Kettle Particle Peruse Novice Conclude Shells for Ice cream Weighing device Border Shield 34 Fabulous 38 birds 33 Brightly-colore- (childs 89 40 43 44 Asaw.r to Panto Rasskar fish 38 Edible rootstock (Malay) Pats between mountain peaks Highest card Youth Game of chance Like copper Male cat Careens (naut) Father tejm) Employs Vegetable Permit Regret d SirlN H-- S Shoes often suffer from wet weather. One soaked they may never look as well or fit as comfortably unless they are properly dried and cared for. Extension clothing specialists say that wet shoes should be taken off as soon as possible. Leather ia weak when Its Wet Wearing wet shoes may pull them out of shape and cause breaks and other damage. Wet shoes should be stuffed with soft paper or absorbent cotton to take up moisture. Never use tension shoe trees because they may stretch the leather out of shape. Instead of drying the outside of shoes by rubbing, which may roughen the leather, pat with a soft cloth. When the Inside moisture is absorbed, remove the stuffing and let the shoes dry slowly awsy from the heat Fast drying with heat makes leather shrink, harden or crack. As the shoes dry, dean them with saddle soap. Follow thla with a little sulfonated castor oil rubbed In by hand. Thla treatment keeps leather soft and pliable. Work or play shoes that do not need polishing may be softened and made to resist moisture by rubbing them with beeswax, tallow, wool grease or petroleum shoes not only turn Jelly. Well-oile- d off moisture but also last longer. Outdoor work or children's shoes may be softened after getting wet not by rubbing there with warm '' ' well-grease- d p support I Squirt 11 Tuesday, January 20, 1948 , Shirlwaiiter LYNN CHAMBERS 3rcsli 'LUitli lH-inc- LYNN SAYS: 8 Solve That Leftover Problem Easily Meat julcea and gravy are excellent to use with meat or even vegefor flavor. hot neats foot oil, castor oil or tables Cooked cereals may be chilled and tallow. , Leather soles can be made moli-tu- r sliced, tried and served with Jelly resistant by setting the shoes or syrup. fruit Canned juices are easy to use In a pan of just enough warm oil to cover the sole. Let them atand in In fruit salad dressing, such as thinthis 13 minutes, taking care not to ning mayonnaise, pudding sauces, milk or batting meat Use get the heels in the oil, for oil rots flavoring also for liquid or any part thereof rubber. In gelatin salads or desserts. oCoolt MENU Fried Liver with Onions Mashed Potatoes Cream Gravy Grapefruit, Apple and Pear Salad Buttered Com Kernels Hot Biscuits Baked Custard 'Fruit Nuggets Recipe given. Put dates, nuts, vanilla, sugar and beaten eggs In a bow and mix Sift thoroughly. together dry ingredients; add to f 1 r a t mixture. Stir until well mixed. Bake in a shallow greased pan In a moderate (325 degree) oven for about 50 minutes. Cut In squares sprinkle with powdered sugar. Oatmeal Crunchies. (Makes 30) cup shortening 1 cup brown sugar 1 egg, well beaten 1 cup flour 1 teaspoon baking powder H teaspoon aoda teaspoon salt 1 cup rolled oats H cup chopped pecans Cream sugar, shortening and egg. Beat until well blended. Sift together dry ingredients snd sdd to first mixture. Fold in oats and nuts. Roll dough into small balls snd place on a sllght-l- y greased baking sheet. Flatten balls slightly and baks In an oven set at 400 degrees for about 10 minutes. Frnlt Nuggets. (Makes 3 dosen) , 3 cups flour 3 teaspoons baking powder H teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon salt IK cups brown sugar K cup shortening 3 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla H cup currants H cup chopped mixed fruit (candled cherries, citrss fruit peel, etc.) 1 cup chopped pecans 1 tablespoon milk Sift together first four ingredients; add sugar; mix in shortening with a fork. Add unbeaten eggs and flavoring and mix thoroughly. Add fruit, nuts snd milk. Drop by spoonfuls on a greased baking sheet Bake in a moderate (375 degree) oven for 10 to 12 minutes. Pattern No. 1686 comes In sizes 14, IS, 18, 20; 40, 42. 44 and 46. Size 16, 41. yards material. of The new Spring and Summer FASFIION will delight you with Its smart new styles fashion tips special designs. Free patten printed In the book. 2$ cents. Send your order to: Clever Dress. CJERE'S a clever junior dress A 1 that combines two harmoniz- SEWING CIRCLE ing fabrics. Rows of buttons trim the comfortable sleeves the cardigan front is as young as can be. Date bait for sure. pattern desired. Pattern No Pattern No. 1679 Is tor sizes 11. 12. 13, and 18. Size 1, 23,i yards of 35 or yoke, ft yard. 14, 16 39'inch; PATT.FRN DFPT. 828 Mission St., San Francisco, Calif. Enclose 23 cents in coins for each Size Name Address. Tailored Frock. A NEATLY tailored shirtwaist dress with a fresh spring-lik- e air. The softly rounded collar, shaped yoke line, gored skirt are pleasing accents. Long cuffed sleeves are also provided in the rflAWF CAHMH (Gffl I iVCVIf W pattern. Explorers Lose Sense of Distance in Antarctic Fog At times, the antarctic regions become enveloped in a peculiar milky-whit- e fog that has caused explorers to lose their sense of -- distance and perspective in such a way that a .small matchbox, lying only a few feet from them in the snow, looked like a barn a mile away. r! A hk pop con Tim. AtW your cer for it now. I- gro-r- j ) azwuwuontan Get Well QUICKER From Cough Duo FOLEY'S Your la a Colei Hough & Tar Compound , Date and syrup keep the auger content low oa these Date Drops. They stay fresh and moist for a long time, if they last, in a cookie Jar or covered cookie tin. Use for snacks and lunch boxes. If you like crimp hy, fruity cookies, Disks these Date Drops. You'll find they keep nicely In a cookie jar. Date Drop Cookies. (Makes 4 dosen) 3 cups flour 8 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt teaspoon cinnamon K teaspoon ginger H cup shortening K cup brown sugar cup bottled corn syrup (dark) 1 egg, beaten 8 tablespoons milk 1 tablespoon orange Juice 8 teaspoons grated orange rind 1 cup chopped dates Sift flour, measure and lift again with baking powder, salt, cinnamon and ginger. Cream shortening, add sugar and beat until light and fluffy. Add corn syrup and then egg, mixing well after each has been added. Add dry Ingredient alternately with milk and orange juice to creamed mixture. Stir in orange rind and on dates. Drop by spoonfuls greased baking sheet. Saks in a moderate oven (373 degrees) about 10 to 13 minutes or until golden brown, Date Dainties. h squares) (Makes 25 3 cups chopped dates 1 cup butmeats, chopped 1 teaspoon vanilla cup sugar 3 eggs, beaten 1 cup flour 2 teaspoons baking powder H teaspoon salt 3rod dairies Waite Smart ... Atk Mother, She JCaowa Clabber Girl it tho baking powder with the balanced double action ... Right, in the mixing bowl; Light, from the oven. YoeU find an intereating combination f flavors In these Not Macaroons. Theyre s nice, snack which crunchy, will fill many roles in your hems entertaining. low-calo- Shortbread is s rich but very delicious cookie, very delicate in texture. No flavoring is used so it must corns from the butter and sugar primarily. Scotch Shortbread. (Makes 3 dozen) H cup butter H cup powdered sugar 3 egf yolks 3 cups flour H teaspoon baking powder Mix butter and sugar together well. Add egg yolks. Fold in sifted dry Ingredients. Roll out Vt inch thick; cut in desired shapes. Prick with a fork. Place on baking sheet and bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) about 20 minutes cr until a delicate golden brown. HOUSEHOLD HINTS Holding onions under water while peeling makes It a tearless process, and keeps the onion odor from penetrating. . . . To flour chicken evenly for frying, place the flour in a paper sack, then the pieces of chicken, and shake vigorously. . . . Adding a teaspoon of lemon juice to the water In which rice is boiled will help separate the grains of rice. Released by WNU Testuraa. Leftover breads, rolls and crackers may be toasted and served with spread. If they are very hard and old, have them thoroughly dry or toasted and then put through the food chopper for bread crumbs. The best way to keep lettuce is to wrap it In waxed paper and place it in the refrigerator unwashed. It la likely to turn brown if It Is washed. Soured milk and cream may be used to make gravy for meats, such as veaL Also use them for baking breads, cakes or cookies. Rub in Ben-Ga- y around throat and nose, keeping away from eyes. Gently warming Ben-Ga- y brings fast relief from miseries of head colds. Insist on genuine Ben-Gathe original Baume Analgesique. It contains up to 2 Vi times more of two famous agents known to every doctor methyl salicylate and menthol than five other widely offered rub-in- s. y, pain-relievi- Also for Pain due to RHEUMATISM, MUSCLE ACHE, and STRAINS. Ask for Mild Bee-Ca- y for Ctuldrea. A, u rx 4 |