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Show Thursday, January THE TIMES- - NEWS. NEPHI. UTAH PAGE SIX Handy Surprise Gifts Bookshelf Offers No Problems to Builder WOODWORKING can be lots healthy and at the same time provides an opportunity of building some useful article. Many people have no conception of how easy it is to work with wood, or how quickly household equipment and furniture can bo built at home. Working with wood pays off in two ways it provides the means jjf VT whereby you can obtain articles your home needs at less than half their cost if bought ready made, and at the same time it offers the best kind of entertainment. The pattern for making this bookshelf, like all other full size woodworking patterns, is easy to use. Merely trace the pattern on the wood, saw and assemble. The pattern shows exact location of shelves, screws, etc. No special tools or skill are required. Send IS cents for Harrteburg Hanplnr d Bookshelf Pattern No. 21 to Eaal-BilPattern Company, Dept. W, Pleasant-vill- e. N. Y. Cornmeal Treatment n A flaky face? Then sprinkle corn-meon a toapy wash cloth and gently rub it over your akin. This simple treatment will really do wonders for your skin. al m HULLS fAUVAVS POPS-CRI- SP TENDED COMMON SENSE.. proved thousands upon J$ thousands of fimosf . kaii wrrtTAnit LAXATIVE NATURE'S REMEDY CNR) TAB- vegetable laxative to reliere constipation without the usual griping, sickening, perturbing seosa- -' tions, and does not cause a rash. Try NK jroa will see the difference. Uncoiled or candy coated their action is dependable, thorough, yet geatle as millions of NR's have proved. Get a 25c boi and use as directed. LTS-- A t"'tr ff ft.iclr FUSSY STOMACH? RELIEF FOR ACID INDIGESTION. I 1 ' UM CASINO I U ' V FOR THE TUMMYI HEARTBURN RELIEF AT LAST Fcr Your COUGH Oeomulsioo relieves promptly because it goci right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm aod aid nature to soothe aad heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous snembranes. Tell your druggist to sell yoa bottle of Creontulsioo with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays (he cough or ou are to have your money back. CREOrtfULSION for Coughs, ChestColds.ESrcnchitis -- A mm ofLfFE? VJUl aTaOsslossaSM I IS Itl Si a Help Thorst Clranao tho Blood of Harmful Body Waato Tea aiaWaya are soaatantry ltHtti M m attar Irom tba alaoa strsam. hut work Oa klaaays aa.ataa 'at U lew fail M to Mature ltaad4 anay Imnuntiaa tkat, II mtifl. Mat oka act a ta ra-a-m ri"m asiwrn boHr maahlaary. aad apeet ymv taaaa aay ha sarrn harkaene, attar olalisamaaa, nanisml iTttinf ap adaa, aiahla, sw.llies.ol pull.aa ! a Mint r unit Ik. and la--s af 99 aand srmsjl. ai.ty bladdrt sidaar Othat a.gna are ,,mrHmm b am Int. aetata or tofrnt tra "".. - are JU- nUId an.ntra ar. ml; By DOUBLE DUTY By Cornet JOHN H. HOSE the heavy burden he was carrying, but Martha didn't realize her son was strong mentqlty as well as physically, nor that he could keep a secret as well as the next person. He was so young to have supper will be ready in JJOEY, half an hour," called Martha to her son who was entering tho spring house with a bucket of milk in each hand. "0. K., Mom." shouted the lad in response, "I'm through with the I'll be In as soon as I milking. clean up." Martha watched him a few min- utes later as he trudged toward the house. He was big for 14, and with faithful "Shep" trotting along at his heels, Joey made an impressive picture against the backdrop of the setting sun. "Just like a magazine cover," thought Martha, as tears of pride welled up Into her eyes. Her little man. Jqey had shouldered a burden during the past year that many a man could not have handled as well. The plowing, planting, fence repairs, and the thousand odd chores that must be completed on a farm had all been mastered by Joey. He seemed to almost relish his role as man of the house while dad was away. Day after day he had tolled In the nelds with the team while other boys his age were swimming, fishing, and berrying, unhampered by the cares of labor. But Joey had seemed impervious to their comings and goings. Many evenings at the supper table, Martha noticed the boy dozing from exhaustion. A spoon or fork would often 'pause, between mouth suspended mid-wa- y and table. She never gave utterance to this observation of weariness, lest her sympathy extinguish his feeling of being the family breadwinner. Their conversations were those of business partners rather than mother and son. Martha longed to tuck him In at night, or to hug his tow head to her breast. Little Joey was her only consolation in her longing for Big Joe. Countless times during the lonely nights, she had tiptoed quietly into his room to stand beside the bed where he slept. Often she caressed his blond head or kissed him lightly on the cheek as he lay deep In the refreshing sleep of childhood. Each time, she struggled within herself to check the tears of love and loneliness as she slipped quietly back to her own empty room, fearful lest she waken him and bring his big world tumbling down around him. Joey was living from day to day In a world of big responsibility, and she could not, in spite of her longing to be more demonstrative toward her Jolt him Into reality. She told herself that was the reason why she had never told Joey about bis father. friends had tried to persuade Martha to sell the farm and move to town. Her troubles dated from the day she bad received the telegram from the Arizona hospital. Big Joe was never coming back! He had a hopeless case of tuberculosis it waa Just a matter of months. But how could she tell JoeyT The knowledge of her unshared grief had caused her to shed thousands of inner tears in Joey's presence, and endless nights of sobs In her own room. But she felt that, somehow, they must keep the farm that held so many fond memories. The first days after she and Joe were married had seemed almost Impossible. The work at the barn and in the fields had continued endlessly. At first, she had worked side by side with Big Joe, and they had sacrificed everything, denying themselves the very necessities of life in order to make the payments on the farm. Then little Joey had come to crown their happiness. A mutual pride and Joy which they had shared in watching other things grow on the farm had then been centered in Joey. Martha had decided that life was practically perfect until one day big Joe had come in from his work in Surprised to see him, Martha had inquired what was wrong. Joe Just stared off into space, and then he answered. "Martha, there's something wrong with me. I'm weak and tired all the time, and I keep coughing and coughing." For the first time Martha noticed how tired Joe really did look. She suggested that he see a doctor at once, but big Joe said he probably just had spring fever. The following 'VI ... , .rawM I PP psr- come. Big Joe would never be coming back. There were those who thought Martha cruel for not telling the bny that his Dad wasn't coming home. At times, she thought she must tell him, but she postponed it, feeling that, somehow, the right time would come . . : a time when he might be strong enough to stand the heartbreak. Perhaps in a few weeks before Joey returned to school, or when Miller moved in to sharecrop the farm. The summer had come and gone swiftly. Already the first suggestion of impending autumn was noticeable in the coloring of the countryside. The crops had been abundant, and the harvests were good for Joey and Martha. Many had bestowed compliments and Joey glowed with pride when the men had remarked about the size of the yield during the threshing season. Returning home from a Saturday shopping trip, the two were making big talk about the coming school term. "We sure were lucky to get Mill- - ''h:' : 5601 A Puddings Tempt on Cold (Set Recipes Below.) T - Baked Dessert MENU JJ Recipe o - ii "Just like a magazine cover," thought Martha, welled op Into her eyes. as tears of "- - fansSiiiiTTti pride Saturday when they went to town, she had persuaded him to stop in to see old Doc Crane. It hadn't taken Doc long to decide that Joe should have some Tho following month the were taken by tho county health officer in the new mobile unit, and Doc Crane's fears had been s. grief-stricke- ... I rift Wn k pa-pe- v JU 1 well-wor- n lcertain to inspire thoroughly 4 Q-- you and delightfully. Baked puddings are a wonderful menu inspiration especially when you're using the oven for the main dish, hot bread orvegetable. because they can be cooked right along with the other things. Then, too, since appetites are sharper these frosty days, it's a good idea to have something substantial to fill the tummy. You can combine fruits and cereals, eggs and milk, all of these good foods, so essential to good nutrition, right into menus so readily when they're included in a dessert that no one Orange Pudding (Serves 6) Sauce: 1 cup sugar boiling water tablespoons cornstarch 3 tablespoons butter 1 orange, grated rind and juice Yi teaspoon salt teaspoon grated nutmeg Mix sugar, salt and cornstarch. Add boiling water gradually, stirring constantly, then boil five minutes. Remove from heat, add orange juice and rind. Pour about of this mixture into a deep greased pan 8"x8"). Cover with cake mixture given below. Rewill skip. serve remainder of sauce to pour a a over pudding when served. YOU'LL. KNOW WHY the recipe Cake mixture: Is called "Delight" when you try 1H cups cake flour of this delectable combination ZH teaspoons baking powder Jellied whole cranberries, chopped cup milk apples and a topping of rolled oats, teaspoon salt brown sugar and nutmeats. This 4 cup sugar dessert takes an hour to bake and 1 egg may be served warm with hard H teaspoon orange extract sauce or cold with whipped cream. H cup melted butter Sift together all dry ingredients. 'Cranberry Delight Add egg to milk, then the melted (Serves 6) 1 cops chopped, on peeled apples butter. Beat slightly. Turn the wet 1 cup Jellied whole ingredients into the dry ingredients, cranberry then beat until the mixture is sauce 1 cop rolled oats (quick or olS- - smooth. Stir in flavoring. Pour batter over orange sauce in the greased fasbJoned, uncooked) deep pan, then bake in a moderate cup brown sugar W est) sifted floor oven for 45 minutes, a a K teaspoon salt HERE'S A TORTE that's good cop melted batter or substitute W cap for wintertime eating. The delicate chopped nutmeats arises from Combine apples and cranberry flavor the combination of in sauce; place greased square baking dish. Combine rolled applesauce, spices, oats. oats, sugar, flour and salt. Add but- raisins and to make, ter, mixing until crumbly. Sprinkle Easy over mixture. Top simple to serve with nutmeats. Bake in a moderate right from the casserole, it's a good oven for one hour. apple-cranber- a or (Serves 12) cherries aod 1 pineapple. Here's an excelrecipe for lent ing K 1 1 us- your leftover, K H stale cake. If you lack that, you may substitute lady have on hand the more festive entire during cool weather season. Spicy Applesauce Torte mar- 1 1 1 1 fin- gers. Cabinet Puddlng Serves lady fingers or cap sifted flour teaspoon soda teaspoon baking powder teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon cloves cup shortening cap brown sugar egr cop thick, sweetened applesauce cup relied oats, quick or uncooked 6) ( cup raisins leftover, cake Sift together flour, soda, baking 1 cap crashed pineapple powder, salt and spices. Add shortM cup cherries ening, sugar, egg and one-hal- f cup 1 eggs of the applesauce. Beat until M cup sugar two about smooth, minutes. l'i cups milk Fold in remaining applesauce, 1 cup sliced peaches, rolled oats and raisins. Bake In a Alternate layers of mixed fruit greased 7x1 pan In a moder-at- e oven for 35 to 40 and cake in a buttered casserole. Beat eggs slightly, add milk and minutes. Serve warm with whipped cream or hard sauce. sugar and pour this over fruit-cak- e mixture. Bake uncovered in a Hard Sauce 1 cup powdered sugar oven for one a teaspoon vanilla hour. 18 stale No Enclose 20 cents for pattern. Geologist Finds Evidence Of Old Indian Volcano Evidence that volcanoes roared in northwestern India a quarter of a billion years ago has been found. In a formation of slate, a geologist discovered the split half of a volcanic bomb, which is a hollow mass of lava of a type often thrown out by volcanoes. IVorFts Where 3 Out of 4 Colds SfcsrS?! Qnlckl When your, Is stuffed-u- p head with a cold, put a few drops of Vlcks in each nostril and feel relief start instantly works right where trouble it to relieve stuffiness and open up your nose. Actually helps prevent many colds from developing If used at that first warning sniffle or sneezel Try tt. Vlcks Nose Drops I ol cold-clogg- Va-tro-- Getting Dsaf? Thousands now know there is no excuse tor letting deafness kill the joy of living. As amazing new radionict bearing device has been perfected in che great Zenithr Radio laboratories so simple so easy to ose it can be sent to you for free trial. Ready to wear, no individual necessary. Accepted by the American Medical Association, Council on Physical Medicine. Come out of that world of silence. Write today for full details to Zenith Kad-Hearing Aid Division. Dept. 19 S Y, 5801 Dickens Ave, Chicago 39, Illinois. Made by the maker s of Zenith Radios. Trial oSer avatlabla on direct sales by Zenfth Radio Corporation or Ita atibmdiarlri. t y tit-ti- r--- world-famou- crack, dry and roughen, find wonderful relirf in smooth, oily medicated Rrainol. Hrlns nature heal. RESIHOL01"""' M (350-degre- mod-orat- NEFDI.EWORK Cbicago 7, 111. SEWING CIRCLE South Wells St. 53 one-four- dessert to a THERE ARE FEW combinations than candied aschino 2 'A ry a To obtain complete crocheting instructions and stitch illustrations for Siar Potholder (Pattern No. 5601) send 20 cents in coin, your name, address and pattern number. SHlrc Baked l'i caps of Crocheted worked. Given. 1 - very-practic- cropotholders of the Eastern sturdy cotton and basic stitches. Fish Chowder Salad Cheese Dressing Buttered Toast Beverage Cranberry Delight Tomato-Calav- tT"?? v.. Practical Potholders PAIR of attractive and quickly Days LYNN CHAMBERS' ARE YOUR DESSERTS fragrant and appetite-satisfyin- g these cold winter days? If . not, get busy, light he oven, and bring out your pans and Joy mixing bowls for these recipes are g - ly'M jr" 'jif aUrwMr..T iliarR elC '' m sasaBaaaasaaaaMiaieniij,i.ia Baked er, weren't we. Mom?" asked Joey. "Yes, son," replied 'his mother, "And not a bit too soon either. I don't know what I would have done with you going back to school if we hadn't found someone to take over this winter." Suddenly Martha knew that the time had come to tell Joey the unsubstantiated. Doc suggested Ari- happy secret which she had carried zona. now for more than a year In her n heart. But how could could still remember Martha those two weeks when she and Joe she bring herself to do it? She must had planned how they could make strive to make it as easy as possible. out if she could keep the farm goShe swung the car into their ing. Her father would help and little Joey would continue to school. lane, and pulled to a stop in the Big Joe was not to worry, but exyard before the kitchen door. The ert all his effort toward getting purchases were quickly unloaded, well again. and Joey lighted a fire in the big The first year, things had gone kitchen range. Now was the time I very smoothly indeed, until the Even before she removed her rheumatism laid her father on the wraps, Martha laid her arms across shelf. Martha was desperate. All the Joey's shoulders, and began. spring work lay ahead, and it was "Joey, dear, there's something impossible to find anyone to take I've been wanting to tell you for a ever the work. She had talked it long time. I've been so proud of over with Joey, and together they you this summer, and I . . . Well, had decided to go it alone. She somehow it seemed I Just couldn't could still hear little Joey as he spoil everything you were working said. so hard for with bad news. Now "Gee, Mom, I'm big enough to you're going back to school, and do the work. Grampa let me plow we're so fortunate to have Miller some last year, and I'm lots big- coming. "I want you to work hard at ger and stronger now." So Joey had become the man of school this fall," she continued as the family. Then the telegram had she noted the questioning look In his eyes. Then she simply related, "God decided that you and I had a Job to do together, Joey . . . Your Father will never be able to come home. In fact," she continued as she struggled to hold back the tears, "he may have only a few more months to live." There was a long moment of sia moment which lasted lence an eternity for Martha. "Oh, dear God, make him understand," she HAVE the faith to know that this deep sorrow prayed silently. Weighing upoa my heart will lift tt Iait; Joey didn't say a word but drew That I shall waken on some glad tomorrow. his mother's face to his own and kissed her, tenderly and boyishly. Happy once more, the troubled darkness p2. He patted her softly on the cheek. "Aw, gee. Mom, I understand," And I have hope I keep its fire burning, he said, and tho tears stood in the soul and be digressed Although my body corners of his eyes. Martha could The hope that somehow with the old earth's see how brave he was trying to bo. turning "Now I better take care of my feedThis pain, will cease, and time will bring me reft. ing," he said somewhat hoarsely. "Can we have tho pecan roll we got Oh, I believe that He who walks beside me in town for our supper. Mom?" he Closer than any lover, any friend, asked as he changed from hi suit coat into his overall Jacket. Tho Will lead at laft, no matter what betide me. coat was thrown carelessly across Into the sunlight at the journey's cod. the seat of nearby chair. Martha watched him walk slowly from the room, a firm set to his shoulders. "He took It tike a man," sbo thought, as she removed her own wraps. Then she saw his coat lying on the chair, and smiled, thinking, 'He acts like a man in some ways, but when It comes to his clothes, he's all boy." She picked up the coat to hang it properly. As she did so, a small notebook and soma tumbled from the Inside pocket. Gathering them up to replace them, Martha was startled at the sight of the yellow envelop. a '' I m. Wa Could It be? It wasl Among the content of jmiLmi m and lliMli IMiaMliwaaiiBaaaaalaM Joey's pocket was the much read telegram from tho tuberculosis sanitarium. RYii'saayiM heart-breakin- r - cheted in the colors Star order. A nice surprise for your lodge friends and easily and My Creed Art you going through tho function aj anlddt ana' period paeullaj to woman M to 2 yrs I T Dots Una snake you suffer from hot tubia, faal so nervous, huhnrune uraet Then do try Lydla B Una ham's Vae'taele Compound to rHa sucb ham's Compound symptoms PinkDoctors csJJ a a toalso has what rn ac bio lonto effect! LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S B FICTION Well-meani- '"itfi'jf. W 6, 1949 NEWS that makes folks sloes all nizht! TVmaaada sow alcan andiuirbd horn una of tha aim, that IW bains avakanitd nighl aftar Bight mxxatd b Am bliuldt irrtWion-f- irt Ma """V hopa aol Tbat'a a aonriiiion blad-O- ar rula oraallr allay arithia 2 hour. Hmo Kolay imtatioa m m praralant and FrJ Hilla an 1'illa mu"t Ntiei.l yoti within 24 potent hours orrolry LmiUHI.K YOtjlt MoShV HACK. Xlaka 24 aoor laat. Oat Koloy IMIt from drn- IOUHLK YOWl MONEY BACR. lt's ?'.Vt'i,,li'!,0 e (350-degre- e) ' a a a t tablespoon batter A LOVELY cake-typ- e Cream butter, add sugar graduala delicious pudding with orange ly, then vanilla. In a mold sauce that is baked right with the or in balls. Chill Shape and serve. pudding. Released by WNU reaturss. HERE'S LYNN Kaow HELP BUILD SATS: Roll biscuit dough Into a large Food Circle, then cut into pie shaped Parts a sad Fanclt wedges. Spread with softened butFor best results in baking, have ter, sprinkle with brown sugar and milk at room temperature before nutmeg. Then roll Into butterhorns. mixing It with the other ingredients. at the wide end and bake This Is especially true when mix- starting Most attractive and delicious! ing biscuits, muffins and cakes. For breakfasts that delight on A teaspoon or two of lemon Julct cold mornings, serve spicy sausage full the out fruit flavor of bring with french toast and fruit pies. Add It when mixing the patties Start off with a colorful, iyrup. fruit In the sugar. baked apple. Leftover ham may be ground and plump Ever try lima beans with chopped shaped Into ball. Servo with s cooked bacon for flavor? You'll like wtet-sou- r saucel them this way. Tnr YOUR TOWN By ii shopping at home and making the most of our own home town oppor 'unities w build tcr community I bet |
