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Show fZ TZZZZZlL- - THE rULLET1N' INGHAM CANYON, UTAH Penny -- Saver Quilt To obtain tills pattern send 20 CENTS (la coins), YOUR NAME, ADDBESS m4 PATTERN NUM-BER to; Rrwtnt Clrrl Needlrcwaft Ifpt. 164 W. Kandolpb St. ChiraTO 80, in. Enclose JO cents for pattern. No Jay Walking Dangerous Tli at short distance to the corner goes a long way toward keeping people alive, American pedestrian! are warned by safety expert! striving to reduce the huge annual traffic death toll by curbing unsafe pedestrian acts. Approximately 11,-00- 0 persons are run down and kill-ed by motor vehicles every year and half of them are crossing streets and rural roads between intersections. Coming from behind parked can and crossing the street at places other than designated crosswalks are the most danger-ous things the man on foot can do In traffic, according to the acci-dent prevention department, As-sociation of Casualty and Surety companies. Jaywalking killed over S 200 and injured 51.003 pedestrians in this country in 1917, the depart-ment pointed out. Walking in the roadway and crossing against the traffic signal are the next most im- - , portant reasons why so many per-sons lose their lives or are crippled for life. Make this ss Endless Chain quilt by the 'Tenny-Saver-" method! Duy a little fabrio at a time, make a few blocks a month! Such a thrill to work this quilt Into your budget! Easy piecing1. Pattern 721T; pattern pieces, direc-tions. Our Improved pattern visual with easy-to-se- e charts and photos, and complete directions makes needlework easy. Buy U. S. Savings Bonds! RECIPE FILE JT MA&HAtWltfSQWBf Vy U cup butter or margarine v5 H lb. marshmollows (about 52'PNv teaspoon vanilla y&TlIW 1 pkg. Kellogg's Rice iikl-fST-l Kry55j34 Krlsples ozJ. tgjHj $$!lff$sfi (f Heat butter ov margarine and marshmatlows WA over water until syrupy. Beat la vanilla. Put r T?fa H Rlce Krlsplu in greased bowl and pour mls--'' W MB L ture on top. Mix welL Press into B x 13 greased Xv KB iy t shallow tin. Out into 2)4 squares when cool. ; "At fA Yield! 34 delicious Rice Krlsples Marthmai- - s&ps FRESHER fafer w6i L ' rivi : n I Mr tg,. ,v V l Prince Albert's new HUMIDOR TOP keeps that rich-tastin- g, mild, j 'ft crimp cut tobacco flavor-fres- h right a y down to the last pipeful! Try Prince Albert ln At new HUMID0R T0P m UJUSJ y.'.Tnc pocket tin. Whether you smoke a pipe, Ihi ottoll your own cigarettes-you- 'll find i AlK..L0CKi P P. A. delightfully easy on the tongue. Sh 'P'1'? tteated insure against $ THc rKfcjHNCOO J? tongue bite! It's America'! largest-AU- 0 clJLin smoking tobacco! y 4 farLj . i "i '! t:'V VXA vC-- V TsMhStanlsrlMitslLt.e. oiSffilf PrfaK Aitttrfl "GRAND OU WW jggT, N IVM I ROBTBLACKMON ill gT .get away from huns. And didn t peep at you on roof. I looked. It your can't be a crime to look at softness and beauty and sweetness, with so much hardness and ugliness and bitterness in the world. It can't be a crime for a-- Ahl Let's talk about the ape!" he finished quickly, harshly. "Well, I like that." Harriet laughed. She moved away from the para-pe- t, small and shapely in the night against the neoned sky. "I'm cold I'll have to get a wrap. Don't go away. I'll be back in a minute" She ran. Ralph Pell watched her cross the flat roof of the other building to the small shedlike structure that housed the stairway. It was about forty feet away. Then he jammed his - - iraifcjqj tec "mw"' itak s His artificial foot struck the P"apet and slipped off. He 5 Z"; breath-takin- g the pavement eigh floor, down, then his rtruck brick. Brown fingers curie" over a sharp edge, grip, ing. Strain came on the arm as he stopped the fall, and his weight all but tore his fingers loose. Small, sharp sounds came from his lips and he got his good log up, hooked the heel over the edge of the parapet, then lev ered the rest of him up. He rolled V" toe ParaPet top and dropped to the fiat gravel roof of the other I' Tmakes no differ-Balp- h, and I meant 3 ' ?L coral gold of 4 Sr. dimmed the $ L"doited buildings !"S flat roofs upon f PeU stood. It Balph ( 1 the narrow J Jetween them, and iS a screen 1 'SSlthem from the think but vlt you ? M in your thinking na- - Jmake a lot of differ- - vo: eaUey. Ralph PeU te J arms on the low C8i frf other building tidinslowdelibera-j- : , glow apilUng nto t j the street eight floors i n his brown eves and s' "shadows in his curly It changed to an im-p- u ,P the tan of his knitted 'Alter that, it would Jere between us. Or - (ouldn't be there." harshly and reached through brown trouser !iIjvice which substituted and bone he had left on when gunfire round met parachutes i Ijy in the darkness. He forget that. Harriet's small fist 3f brick of the low I cering her own flat roof, & ;t understanding across 'k 5 of the alley between muld never make any !" me. To me, you would 'r, " She groped momen-"-t word that would not ? "His voice was flat and JO 1,1 Eilph." Her voice rose ;Td never be that, even n il legs." He laughed Sl vice medico says I'm MlpS "It would never make any difference to me. To me, you would always be" She groped momentarily for a word that would not sting. building, and his heart beat was shaking him. Even as he struck he was up and running toward Harriet and the black shape. He came within reach, laced fin-gers into stiff, course fur and Jerked savagely to drag the. black shape away from Harriet. The fur yielded with an ease that all but made him fall, and he found himself holding the black-furre- d pelt of a small ani-mal. There was felt sewn to the underside of the pelt, and he recog-nized the thing. "Hey! This is the little black bearskin from your apartment!" He yelled at Harriet Marne standing before him in the darkness, small and quiet. "Hey! You made me jump that! I might have I" "I knew you wouldn't fall couldn't fall." Harriet Marne start-ed laughing and crying at the same time. "It was just one more jump you had to make to prove Oh, Ralph!" Her lifted arms were slim and white in the night. Ralph Pell dropped the pelt, and there was no further need for words. hands down into his trouser pock-ets, swore softly and kicked at grav-el on his own flat roof with his good foot, balancing himself on the arti-fici-limb. His eyes were stormy, his hps tight. Harriet was swell people. That made it tough, but positive. She de-served a whole man. Years, or maybe only months or weeks from now, she'd look back and be glad that things turned out as they had. She'd realize that he was right, and maybe she'd understand why and well, everything. It was tough now, but HARRIET'S small figure the doorway of the stairway shed on the other root Even as she appeared, a strange black shape came between them, all but blocking her from his view. Then he heard her scream, shrill and clear in the night "Ralph!" The ape! The Impact of the two words drove him forward until his knees struck the edge of the low brick parapet bordering the eight-stor- y drop into the alley between the two buildings. He heard Harriet scream again. Shouting for help would be use-less. By the time someone heard and understood and reached the other roof. ... It would take many minutes to run downstairs, cross to the other building and get to the roof. In the meantime. . . . Sweat came out on his face as he put his good foot up on the edge of the brick parapet and thrust his lean weight up with the other leg. Grunt-ing with effort, he flung himself out over the alley and toward the brick parapet of the other building roof. .id, as well as part of a T( don't kid ourselves. Too Lsg on it. It would al-- K :e between us like well, q is between us now. li much chance getting would getting over this glanced down at the ;! drop, the sliver of pave-- ? "Imagine me doing n age. Get wise to Hie best thing for both s is to forget we ever de a savage gesture. i about something else." j, i that qufckly, almost i about you peeping at roof here this summer, tout you waiting down--i soduce yourself as the i talk about the places a together, the things e. Let's talk about our sere with the alley be-t- o evening. Let's talk er voice stopped for a m odd, sharp gasp. iut the big ape escap-!t- y wo this afternoon. aPing from the zoo?" tod, tall and slender "1 haven't heard any-i- t You're sure?" : missed it." Har- - little shrilly. "The black and ferocious, f wouldn't like to meet my roof alone, with J help me. Goodness! j "She shivered audibly. of that." There was . e in his grin. "The I :1 back in his zoo cage 'I r 1 . in ... 1 's T , T Can Your Soups and Relishes Now (Set reclpct below) Canning Tactics ISN'T IT CONVENIENT to have home-canne- d foods In good supply before the garden runs out? Yes, you may have been putting up fruits and vegetables as well as some of the early jams, jellies and preserves, but how about some of those extras that help tide you through the win-ter? There are a variety of home-canne- d soups which are simply grand when lunch time rolls around on a snowy day. And, of course, there are pickles and relishes that are always handy for adding zest to sandwich suppers or for round-ing out the meat course. IF YOU LIKE a good, well-sea-ton-tomato soup, here is an easy way to put up one. This is a small-size- d recipe, but it is concentrated so it will go a long way after you heat it and add milk or water. Of course, the recipe can be multiplied. Concentrated Tomato Soup (Makes I quarts) 12 pounds tomatoes 3 small bay leaves 12 whole cloves 2 teaspoons salt 2 teaspoons sugar Choose firm, red ripe tomatoes. Wash and remove cores; then place in a large preserving kettle. Add bay leaves and heat to boiling. Reduce heat and simmer for 10 minutes. Put through sieve or food mill, return to kettle and simmer until of the consistency of gravy. Tie cloves in a cheesecloth bag, and add during last five minutes of cooking time. Remove cloves and add salt Pour into hot sterile Jars, place on lids and simmer for five minutes in a boiling water bath. IF YOU LIKE to can meats, here are some ways which are delicious for preparing them: Veal in Tomato Sauce (Makes 4 quarts) 2 i quarts tomatoes 2 cups sliced celery 2 tablespoons salt 1 teaspoon sugar 18 teaspoon black pepper 6 pounds boneless veal, cut for stew Peel tomatoes, remove cores and slice thin before measuring. Or use one and one-ha- lf quarts cooked or canned tomatoes. Mix tomatoes with celery, salt, sugar and pepper; heat to boiling and cook rapidly for five minutes. Add veal, cover and sim-mer for 20 minutes. Pack Into clean hot jars and fill to within one-ha- lf Inch of top. Adjust lids according to manufacturers' directions. Process 75 minutes for pints, 90 minutes for quarts at 10 pounds pressure. Beef for Stew (Makes 4 quarts) 10 pounds beef 3 tablespoons shortening 2 tablespoons salt Use either chuck or rump of beef. Trim off excess fat and weigh meat after trimming. Wipe with damp cloth and cut into pieces to fit jars. Melt shortening and brown meat in skillet When well browned add just enough water to cover, heating un-til all browned residue from skillet is dissolved to make a rich gravy. Pack meat into clean hot jars to within one inch of the top. Add one and one-ha- lf teaspoons salt to each quart Adjust lids. Process 75 min-utes for pints, 90 minutes for quarts at 10 pounds pressure. LYNN CHAMBERS' MENU Salmon Salad in Cabbage Cups Potato Chips Assorted Pickles Molded Pear Salad Bran Muffins Coconut Cream Pie Beverage ANY VEGETABLES you like may be used in a soup combination, but the processing should be done In a pressure cooker for vegetables un-like tomatoes are a non-aci- d food and need more processing. If the garden is coming to the end of its yield, here's a good batch of soup that can be put up from it Soup (Makes 3 quarts) 2 parsnips, peeled 2 medium-size- d potatoes 4 carrots, scraped 2 cups quartered, peeled to-matoes 2 bunches celery, cut 1 sweet red pepper, trimmed and cut In strips 14 pound spinach, washed and shredded 1 cup cut green beans 2 quarts water Clean all vegetables thorough!) before preparing. Cut in rather small pieces. Place in soup kettle, add water and simmer for two to three minutes. Pack while hot into clean jars; add one teaspoon salt to each quart Adjust lids; process in pressure cooker, 60 minutes at 10 pounds pressure for pints, or 70 minutes at 10 pounds pressure for quarts. Chill Sauce (Makes 4 pints) 10 tomatoes 1 quart chopped sweet red pep-pers 1 cup finely chopped white onions 1 hot red pepper, chopped 1 quart sugar 2 tablespoons salt 5 eups vinegar 1 tablespoon celery seed 1 tablespoon ground cinnamon 1 teaspoon ground cloves Scald tomatoes, remove skins and cores. Clean and chop remaining vegetables. Heat to boiling in a large kettle and cook vigorously for one and one-ha- lf hours. Add spices tied in two or three thicknesses of cheesecloth and cook one-ha- lf hour longer until the mixture Is thick-ened. Remove spice bag. Pour Into hot sterile jars and seal immediately. Chunk Pickles (Makes 8 pints) 6 pounds large cucumbers S 14 cups salt 3 quarts water 2 tablespoons alum 1 quart vinegar 8 cups sugar 2 sticks cinnamon 2 blades mace 1 tablespoon whole cloves Wash cucumbers; place in stone crock or jar; cover with cold brine made of salt and water; let stand two weeks. Remove cucumbers from brine, wash, trim off stem ends and cut crosswise into one-inc- h piece Cover with cold water; add alum: let stand overnight Drain; wash welL Combine remaining ingredi-ents and bring them to a boil. Pour Immediately over cucumber chunks. Repeat the process for three morn-ings, reheating the syrup every time. On the fourth morning, place cu-cumbers in jars and pour hot syrup over them. Seal st once. Released by WKU Ftaturn JhidiL fat JmiA. By NANCY PEPPER THOSE DISC JERKIES We weren't aware that those re-corded radio programs, M. C.'ed by eager young beavers known as "disc jockles," had become so much a part of teen-ag- e life until one of our hi style scouts from Nashville, Tenn., told us it was customary to end up an evening date at the .l.o.cal radio station to ji s watch the platters go rouna ana listec to the jockey joke. That piece of news set us out on the trail for more disc jockey info. Tune in to the next transcribed paragraphs, if you're interested. MOTHER'S DAY-- Up in Mon-treal, Canada, Disc Jockey Bob Home, who conducts a regular after-s-chool clam bake for teen-ager- s, has established every Thursday as Mother's day. Teen-ager- s request records to be played for their moth-ers and the Mother-of-the-Wee- k is picked from their letters and is sent a dozen roses. Wonder if any moth-er has been honored with Spike Jones' "William Tell Overture. RHYME TIME Out Detroit way, known as "Jack the a disc jockey Bell Boy" reads poems submitted He also sends to him by out membership cards and club who wants pins to every teen-age- r to join his disc club. CLOCK WORK In Dayton, Ohio, teen-ager- s depend on Bud Baldwin s Breakfast in Bedlam" togetthem to school on time. And in Oklahoma disc jockey Tom De Vore spin "Two-Minut- e Egg tunes special who tor the benefit of housewives like to boil their eggs to music. CELERITY SESSIONS-Luc- ky who attend St Louis teen-ager- s Newsomes' Te en Disc Jockey Gil actually met .uch Ttaty" club have Buddy Clark, Nat guest stars as Eddy Howard, "King" Cole. Frankie Carle. Stan Kenton and. Also, after we so many others. hour of danc- - broadcast, there's an discs you saw he mystery of those in the sky last summer. ''gThy WorTfff 4S THE wild things store their food for ech JjiS 1 ffiL L winter hour, tv f 'ffV V ThM 1 kve hid thy word within Wlljffl 'i'O myheirt, ?fWM To upon for food, for Wrength tod power f W f Whcn th wind blow cold tnd dtknti il put X&t ) Of daily living. I have safely stored Mf y word, dear Lord, a precious golden boaid. j Q! radiantly it glows within my breast, ,J , ' ' s'ffe it with the hungry and oppressed, t - 'a ' fi've 't out, and still thy word is mine. "if' ' sll0u,d be as a beggar in my need SrScfn fy' HlJ ' not hid this food on which to feel ' 1 ' m LYNN SAYS: Housekeeping Is Easy With These Hints Nail holes on walls where pictures have hung can be filled with a mix-ture of melted glue and extra fine sawdust Pack this into tne hole tightly before you paint your walls. Keep waxed paper or towels handy in your kitchen for those times when you do peeling and measuring jobs. These can be folded and will have a up after use you clean table surface. Blankets and sweaters, if dried In a well ventilated room, will retain their original softness. Long expos-ure to direct sunlight will harden the woolen yarns. When melting paraffin for topping jelly glasses, heat only hot enough to make the wax liquid. Do not al-low it to smoke. Before doing grimy cleaning jobs, press fingernails into some soft soap. This will eliminate staining. The soap is easily removed with .a nail file. |