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Show I ' MILLARD COUNTY CHRONTELTA. UTAH TmTcircle PATTERjj Dots Party 3rock aiy $r 3atterinf J!ine6 for 1fjal ')f I z-- 4 yr. iHH i j ij : h h ': i :hav; ! l) ' NE the fall and winter style, color, easy to ra" pattern printed inside t the k ( Send your order to: V: SEWINO CIRCLE PAR, jl 828 Mission St., San fivj Enclose 25 cenu ta n pattern desired. r Pattern No NamA Address LIT Charming Little Dress A DAINTY little party frock for your cherub that's as simple as can be to put together. The sash ties in a big bow in back, two cute pockets accent the flared skirt. Pattern No. 8249 comes in sizes 2. 3, 4, 5 and 6 years. Size 3, l3,i yards of Slimming Effect. THIS softly tailored style is to slim the larger figure. Dainty scallops finish the yoke, the gored skirt is especially flatter-ing. Choose a neat figured materi-al and add unusual novelty but-tons. Pattern No. 8258 is for sizes 34, 36. 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36, short sleeves, 3 yards of 36 or To Re!i2Y3) Cough, Recipci' j You'll be surprised ir &':'M$ easily you tan relieve ! i: colds, when you try th. cipe. It gives you about": much cough medicme for ii' and you'll find it truly ; Make a syrup by stir: gTanulated sugar and water a few moment;, No cooking needed it; : all. (Or you can usee ... liquid honey, instead o! M Then put 214 ounces 0:;. ed from any drurci.-t- f bottle, and fill up ::h f JE This makes a full pi:: g- - that will please you by A,, tion. It never spoils, a: This simple mixture u 1 PA of a cough. For real r V never seen anything to T"-th- e phlegm, soothes !: membranes, and eases t: Pinex is a special t : proven ingredients, in form, n for ii: in coughs and bronc:- - Money refunded it it c: in every way. 7 Pinex Is Fast F. J(l iarsaobforZb"and'M7fy' the MEfJTHOLATUlj; (f l soothe y v ! , & j ) Quick MEHTilOLATUM &S&i&2 a When kh cells, help them K biting raw winds cut hps, moisture. Soon smarting ; leave them dry and cracked and so vour lins feel softer, e ""fif i evtn ,hurta to smile quickl nuU, aSin. Get Menthot:- - Mentholatum, rontaining com- - "TV. urin.COlD !' forting Camphor and minty MenthoL ALSO RELIEVES These famous Mentholatum inured- - TIGHTNESS. " CHERRY WINKS f f warm. Sifr vi. ' ?dd """ l a"- Ctoi m i half the ? WuMon. Add u nit m ' rir I coo'l hoSnf'J!! ba,a '"d E 1 I SO MUCH RED 2 1 5"i i riiTunS ?"l te "an1,1 ml r 4 ' fCfSf ! If about 2? bo"t M full ) Lei n r: D QY YG AS ! - I THE FICTION CO?V? I THE LEOPARD'S SPOTS I VJ By WILLIAM C. FORD met her just now. And you're old enough to be her father. She's crazy about you. Everybody knows it." Blake smiled. "Well, Ernie," he said. "I feel a bit flattered- Of course it's only a passing notion, if it's there at all; she'll get over it mighty quick. But she's a fine young woman, Ernest. Keeps house for her father now and has taken great care of him since her mother died." "She's too good to him," Ernest snapped. "Better if she tried to get him to work out of his rut and make something of himself." Blake got up. "Don't be so righteous, Ernest," he said from the doorway. He walked back to the bank. It was after hours. Carter was gone. No one was there. '" pen to need it in a hurry The bank examiners are coming Mon-day." "The bank examiners," said Ern-est softly, and Blake saw the lines harden round his mouth. "What I mean, Ernest I'm not In a position to tell you the details. I tell you I need it that ought to be enough." Ernest straightened. "Of course. But right is right. I've got my prin-- :' ! bank examiners were THE Monday. And Blake needed Ave thousand dollars. He checked over some of his per-- i ---. sonal papers again as he sat in the President's office of his bank. No 3e use! Nothing he could realize on right now. Good enough later, but no good to him before Monday. His buzzer rang, and he put the papers away hastily. It was Carter, his cashier. "Mr. Steinberg is here, Mr. Blake," said Carter on the exten-sion phone. "He wants to renew his note again. He says it would break him to pay it now but he'll be on his feet in two months. I told him I'd have to speak with you." Carter had been with him long, but he didn't take much responsi-bility. !' "Let him renew It," said Blake. 1 And he hung up. 2. He ran the pencil down his pri- -' vate papers again. No use. "Got to 3. do Eomething," he told himself. 5' He picked up his hat and hurried 6. out. ' On the street in front of the Law- - yers' building he met Carter's daughter. A slender girl, she was, with fine hair, and skin, and a flush 9 on each cheek that heightened as , she came toward him. 10. "You're looking fine, Doris," he greeted her. 11 "Good morning, Mr. Blake. Oh, 12 I'm feeling first rate, thank you," 13! she said. 14 He looked at her. "Not over-- doing, are you? What'd that doctor j15 tell you this time?" !16 The girl set her mouth into a 17 smile. "Oh, he was all right," she 18 said. "Always has that silly notion 19 about my going away for a while. But I told him I couldn't leave father. He says I'm doing fine." j20 "! Blake tapped her shoulder. "Cheer i2i up, Doris. We'll fix it,'i he said. "Take it easy, as he told you." Blake waved goodbye and swung SI into the doorway of the Lawyers' C( Building where his foster son Ernest practiced law. s Blake had brought up Ernest and educated him and started him out. th ow Ernes' was building a reputa- - )' ti0" 83 a hard-fightin- g sv jury lawyer, 7t "Hello, Governor," said Ernest, i (S "What can I do for you?" J t, "Plenty," said Blake. "Plenty to- - M day- - ou nov tha five thousand sr dollar fund I set up for you when ' O: you were 217 Well, I want it for a , little while need some money in ce a hurry." nl i Ernest stopped on his way to the swivel chair behind his desk. ' "That five thousand!" he ex- - claimed. "Why governor you gave me that outright! I've made my ! plans on that I What do you want It for?" ( "Does that make any difference?" ! "Well it might the way I'm fixed." j "All right then, if I must say it. It isn't everywhere I could go. I hap- - Blake tapped her shoulder. "Cheer up, Doris. We'll fix it," he said. "Take it easy, as he told you." ciples, Governor, and I've got a right to know if you've done some-thing illegal." Blake's eyes narrowed as he watched him. "O. K. Ernie," said he. He rose. "Wait a minute, Governor,", said Ernest. "Try to see it my way. I'm trying to do what's right. I can't go against my principles. You wouldn't want me to do that. I've noticed things lately, Governor and I've felt for a long time I ought to talk to you about them." ' Blake sat down. "Go ahead!" said he. Ernest put the tips of his fingers together. "Well, first, you're too easy go-ing, Governor. You're not hard boiled enough for a banker. This be-ing in a hole now proves it. Your borrowers know you'll always help them. You've got to get hard boiled." Blake took a deep breath, and got up. "All right, Ernest," said he. "Be hard boiled That's that. The leop-ard ought to change his spots. Much obliged." He started for the door. "Hold onl There are a couple more things, while we're on it." Ernest held up a hand. "All right, Ernest," Blake told him. "Let's have them." "That daughter of Carter's I law you from the window when you Blake went over to the drawer by the cashier's cage, where the revol-ver was kept. He took it out and fumbled with' it for a minute. Then he put it back. He went to his private box and took out a life insurance policy. He studied it a while and slipped it into his pocket. He started for the street door. Blake found Tom Martin, the in-surance man, in his office. He tossed the insurance policy to him. "I want to surrender that," he said. "Just what is the surrender value?" Martin looked at it. "Five thou-sand dollars," said he. "A little over. But, Mr. Blake, you've been paying for this for Ernest for years and years. I couldn't advise you to surrender it now why look let me explain." He reached for pamphlets and tables. Blake stopped him. "Where do I sign?" he asked. "Here, Mr. Blake," said Martin "If you really insist." "I really do," said Blake. "Ernest can take care of himself first rate now." On Friday Martin brought the in-surance check and Blake cashed it at Carter's cage. After that he went into the vault. He came out in a minute and went to his office. Then he rang for Carter. Carter came in, bent, lined with worry, pale. "John," said Blake. "The bank ex-aminers will be here on Monday." Carter's hands closed. His fore-head was wet. "Yes, Mr. Blake," he said. Blake stood up. "It's all right, John," he said. "Don't worry any more. I've just put that five thousand in the vault. Your cash will balance when they come." Carter staggered and his face whitened. "You knew, Mr. Blake?" he fal-tered. "Yes," said Blake, "I knew. Of course I knew. It's my business to know. And I saw how hard you tried to put it back, too.?' Carter held one hand in the other to stop their trembling. "Oh, I've tried," he said. "I've prayed. It wasn't for myself, Mr. Blake. It was for Doris. She's been so brave The doctor said there's a spot on her lung and she must go to a high dry place and I thought " "All right, John," said Blake. "All right. I've known all about that, too. Of course you can't stay here you can't work in a bank any more But you'll resign after the exam-iners O. K. everything. And I've got you another kind of a job in Ar-izonaI'll tell you about it later. You can pay me back when you get on your feet. And Doris will be all right now. The air's clear and dry in Arizona. In no time at all we'll be hearing she's married some fine young Westerner." Carter's lips were moving. "Thank you thank you" he was saying. "It's the the Mercy of God. I can't tell you, Mr. Blake. I can't " "Sure," said Blake. He put his hand in his pocket and dropped six cartridges on the desk. "Load that revolver again now, John," he said. "I saw you looking at it the other day, and I thought I'd better" 'anCdarter picked up the cartridges turned to the door. He stopped again with his hand on the knob. "You're a good man, Mr. Blake " he said humbly. ' He went out. Blake looked at the grease that had been left on his hand by the cartridges. "I wonder." said he. v.w: ' if tr-- -. 'a v-- v" KX ''" y N J Vv- - 'A 'Y.vr'-- . - 1 Stretch the Meat with Vegetables (See recipes below.) Mostly Vegetables What's the best way to save on meat? Serve smaller amounts and round the meal out with several vegetables. When you come to consult figures on meat consumption you will real-- lze tnai a many of us actu-ally overdo the eating on meat and take it easy on the vegetables. Now that the for-mer Is high in price " and will become more scarce, If reports LYNN CHAMBERS' MENU Vegetable Pie with Peanut Butter Crust Molded Pear Salad Celery Strips Chocolate Souffle Recipe given. and remaining ingredients. Bring to a boil, then turn down heat and cook from 45 to 60 minutes. Vegetable Loaf. (Serves 6) cup cooked peas H cup cooked string beans lb cup chopped carrots lYs cups milk 1 egg 1 cup soft bread crumbs teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper teaspoon paprika Press peas through a sieve, cut beans into small pieces, and com-bine all vegetables. Add milk, slight-ly beaten egg, crumbs and season-ings. Turn into a greased baking dish and bake in a moderate (350 degree) oven until firm. Serve with 2Vi cups medium white sauce to which has been added 4 tablespoons of deviled ham. Blend thoroughly. There are innumerable ways in which that good protein food, cheese, can stretch vegetables while substi-tuting for meat. Here are several g ideas. Macaroni-Stuffe- d Peppers. are true, plan to include more vegetables In your meals. Here are some very satisfying main dishes which you will be wise to use. There's enough meat to satis-fy the hungry and those with a taste for it, but there are also dishes which are budget-wis- Vegetable Pie. 3 tablespoons butter 5 tablespoons flour I teaspoon salt teaspoon celery salt y2 teaspoon paprika 3 cups milk 16 small white onions 1 cup cooked peas 1 cup cooked string beans or lima beans 3 cups cooked carrots 2 cups chopped leftover roast or meat loaf Melt butter, add flour and stir until well blended. Add seasonings and then milk, stirring constantly until smooth and thick. Bring to a boil and cook for 2 minutes. Add vegetables and meat. Pour into a large baking dish; cover with the following: Peanut Butter Crust. lii cups flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons peanut butter H cup milk 4 strips raw bacon fat Sift together dry ingredients; add peanut butter and mix In thoroughly with a fork. Add milk to make soft dough. Turn out on floured board; toss lightly until the outside looks smooth. Roll out to fit baking dish. Cut slits for steam to escape; place on top of baking dish. Cut bacon in very small pieces over top and bake in a hot oven (425 degrees) about 20 minutes until bacon is crisp and brown. Here is an interesting, well sea- - (Serves 6) 6 green peppers 1 cup cooked elbow macaroni pound grated American cheese 1 cup cooked tomatoes 1 cup soft bread crumbs U teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Y teaspoon salt Dash of pepper Cut a slice off the top of each pepper and cook in boiling salted water for S min-- utes. Drain and remove seeds. Mix remaining ingredients, sav-ing of cheese for top. Fill pep-pers with mix-ture, stand up-right In pan and soned dish which is both filling and satisfying in ad-dition to being an excellent way in which to stretch a pound of meat: sprinkle with remaining cheese. Bake in a moderate oven (350 de-grees) for 30 minutes. Broccoli With Cheese. (Serves 6) 1 onion, minced 6 tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons flour 2 cups milk H teaspoon salt 1 egg yolk 1 cup grated parmesan cheese 2H pounds cooked broccoli cup dry bread crumbs Cook onion in 4 tablespoons ol butter until tender, stir in flour and add milk gradually, stirring con-stantly. Add seasoning, egg yolk and cheese. Pour half of sauce into bak-ing dish, arrange broccoli on top oi sauce and cover with remaining sauce. Sprinkle with bread crumbs and dot with remaining butter. Bake In a hot (400 degree) oven about 20 minutes. AID TO SPREADS A little citrus juice mixed into many sandwich spreads not only im-proves the flavor but also thins the mixture for easier spreading. Try a dash of orange juice in cheese spreads, ham or peanut butter. Released by WNU Features. Talerni. (Serves 6) 1 green pepper 1 pound hamburger t tablespoons oil 1 small can tomatoes 1 small onion 1 clove garlio Yt pound dry noodles 1 can corn kernels 1 can ripe olives H cup olive liquid H cup Longhorn cheese Fry cut-u- p pepper and hamburger In oil. When browned, add tomatoes Any equipment which has an elec- trical element should never be im mersed in water. This includes roasters, coffee pots, mixers, toast-ers- , waffle irons, griddles, et cetera The motor may be wiped with a damp cloth, but carefully so as not to get it too wet. Always have the equipment disconnected ti'T CleanerS shouId be threads CVery use- Remove and lint which have gath ered in brush by clipping w th shears and pulling them out Ke the cord from becoming twisted LYNN SAYS: Take Proper Care Of Your Equipment Don't overload your refrigerator and keep it defrosted in cold as well as hot weather. An excess of lee will cut down on the cold you actually have ia the refrigerator. Your sewing machine should be oiled after eaeh day's sewing or after 8 to 10 hours of stitching.' The most practical way in which to defrost quickly is to have the cur- rent turned off; empty the ice travs ,nd fill with warm water Intimate Phone Call Goes On Air in Freak Mixup One of the queer tricks played by magnetic storms is to cause a conversation on a telephone line to jump to a live radio line near by and be broadcast without the knowledge of the two persons talk-ing. This occurred in New York a short time ago when such a con-nection caused an intimate phone call to be heard on a coast-to-coa- st program. Solution in Next Issue. 1 U i 14 S I 6 I ' Is I? 1 10 il 12 IT " 18 19 21 3S 36 " 37 3R 39" 40 45 46 47 48 49 5 51 " 53 55 56 57 58 ' 59 60 r No. 48 Horizontal 1 Humped ruminant 6 Lasso 11 Useless 12 Disclosure i 14 Conjunction Friend of 115Pythias Youngsters 18 Boundtr 20 Unusual , 22 Cask 23 On the apex . ' o 25 Sweetened t sherry drink 27 Symbol for tellurium II 28 Bar used with a fulcrum SO Irritates 32 Epochal 34 Withered 35 Seaman 38 Material used in tanning 41 Low note 42 Lawful 44 Name claimed by Naomi 45 Ethiopian title 47 Painter's stand 49 Prefix: not 50 To encourage 52 Dogma 54 Colloquial: mother 55 Shallow sound (var.) 57 Pertaining to the skin I; 59 Gallops '' easily 60 Swine inclosures Vertical IIAssistant of a vicar 2 By 3 Poetic: among 4 Ardor 5 Citrus fruit Fails to j. fallow suit 7 Nine 8 Likely J. 39 Agreeable odors 40 Artificial watercourse 43 Loans 46 State flower of Utah 48 Ancient Eng-lish court 51 Ram 53 Prefix: three 56 Compass point 58 Pronoun 9 Horn's sound 10 Shrewd 11 Pertaining to a central point 13 Serfs 16 Chamber for cooking 19 Site of the White Cliffs 21 Stringed in-strument (pi.) 24 Danger 26 To play monotonously 29 Hindu prin-cess (var.) 81 Archaic: sweetheart 33 Ambassadors 35 Wall-lik- e 36 Kettledrum 37 To demolish (var.) 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