The Taft Tribune (Taft, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 4, 1946 Page: 7 of 16
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THE TAFT TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. APRIL 4, 1946
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS
// 8®
'Ijohe Jroclt for M1other-2)aurjllt<
woAome
thr»t chance encounter with young
Adam ItriKe, Mrs Tope saw that
her h :* . :,d was silent, and she
asked
‘ What art you thlnk.r.g’"
l wa.i wondering why we hap-
pened t > r.:n tr.to Adam.”
"Just an accident?'’
"fall it ’ it Hut—accidents have
a trick of fitting into a pattern by
,'iii I by. A if feme one had planned
t",e:r. " A.t J he added 1 It struck
rr.e that A 'atn had something be-
side. a \ n . on on his mind."
"I v ini* red whether Miss Dewain
> ;.s i iMaiikcruus and stubborn as
he preter.ils"'
He chuckled "You're looking for
pm,mice! Hut l'ir wondering what
fetched a Leranment of Justice
m in test-- there t iUff*
1; war ob' .'..sly impossible, as
yet. lours" rrlt s question. As they
went on. the hills were bolder, the
valleys derp. the streams swift and
silver They passed big estates, and
iie.it houses.
The little car required gas, and
■ t en they < .'re to R.dgcomb,
Cret’s Mare invited their patron-
CHAPThK I
t w. s time
1 He gave
salted, two
ning mom
to talk to folks." And he said in- j
quiringly: "You acted kind of j
tnad!"
"1 was," she admitted. "When he }
j spoke of Mr, Holdom "
’ Know him, do you’"
I ”1 know who he is." Mrs. Tope.
| before her marriage, had been the
effective head of the Jervis Trust,
with an active interest in business
and finance; and she explained:
| "He's the floor specialist in the Led-
j forge stocks, and he's a crook!"
j Slowly they drove on, stopping
! now and then to look across the hills j
! and down the deep bright valleys
| They ascended a steep grade and
I at the top she checked the car. Tope
looked to see why she slowed down
and discovered beside the road a
large white-painted sign, on which
i black letters cried invitingly:
: COME IN' AND MILL AROUND!
j He chuckled, and a moment later
[ saw by the brook the gray weath-
| cred structure of an old mill, neat
j and in repair. An arched entrance |
! and a gravel drive offered admis- j
sion. j
Mrs. Tope said: “This must be '
i the place your young friend Adam j
i Bruce told us about. It looks clean. I
1 Shall we try it"" , become involved with washday.
• I'd like to try' that brook below j Make a jellied salad while you're
i the mad." he admitted, so she I waiting for the breakfast stragglers
1 turned i« and stopped by the Mill j to come down to cat, and prepare a
duor, casserole that can be refrigerated
Tote surveyed the surroundings until baking time, and plan to have
' with that quick interest any new j soft canned, chilled fruit with home-
] scene always provoked in him. The ' made cookies ns a dessert. Hound
i Mill wus on their left Beyond it by j these main foods out with beverage,
i the stieam rude there was a turfed j bread and butter and your dinner's
terrace an open hearth, picnic ta- ! prepared.
hits A gray-haired man sat on one ' There are loads of casserole
of these t&bV* and played a tio- I dishes that won't suffer any by he-
lm; and a pr) stood near by. her ! jng tefngerated before baking, and
shoulders against the trunk of a j I've selected a few of these to pats
>d bread-
th-- hand
rs Tope,
j fr.cnd of
sold m»n turne
(4 clasped hit:
j bull '- Ac. -1
a Man. Bruce.
gdown with me." Adam urgi
i obfted. and Bruce l oked
b|ly at Mrs Tope. "1 did
tjauwrrc min ' d, Inspect' i
lb, ytt, over a year ago A
ltd mar. told Mr. Toia- Ad.
tas • youngster 1' T!'C ’ "
• | was on t: c Homicide squ;
fsOefi a first-rate , - cn an
K* a second rate law-et.
Kn grinned "You're l>ehi
dBits. [nspectoi I'm u tK>ii
flgiii: " T. pe l"<>*e>l *' rprlsi
(be yourgtr mm. ' *1 h'.r cd
id the bar exams, but no f
ltd to need n lawyer So
t to work m the l.r.fik e nur
tr'$ office f r
btkkfS op •
Irtmer.t of J •
four outfit ha
I lately" lope
Mkmg ' ap>1
fare said , ,
For Supper Simplicity, Prepare It in Advance
(See Recipes Below)
Simple Suppers
Feel rushed on wash day? Too
tired to put together a big meal?
That'3 the way a
T. 7 lot of our heme-
wfxjfi- makers feci, so
you’re not the
oI^SFC. only one. But !
pTMff --V have some nice
\ * cures for those
j ''-isSiX washday blues
12-4? „
Smart Twopiceer . J
c-O SIMPLE to make you’ll wuat
J several versions of this «m*rt ri
two piece style. The wrap-arauwl
blouse is cut all in one piece-- M#* t||
a youthful neckline and the b*4*f*
Lyno Cham bt'rs’ M CI1US
Baked Stuffed Fish
Anchovy Sauce Fried Potatoes
Stuffed Beets
Lettuce Salad Rolls
Chocolate Cream Pie
Beverage
esf of sleeves. The dirndl skirt is
flattering and easy to make. A
perfect spring - through - summ**1
2-10 yrt.
the sharp points to the center. In-
crease oven temperature to moder-
ately hot 1400 degrees) and bake
10 minutes to melt and brown the
cheese. Cut pie into wedges and
serve piping hot
Leftover vegetables need not fur-
nish good material for the garbage
pail. If you have several of them,
combine them into delightful tim-
bales for supper with a cheese sauce
to go with them. A cheese sauce is
easily made by melting l4 pound of
cheese with 44 cup of milk in the top
t.art of the double boiler while the
timbales are baking.
Vegetable Tim biles.
(Screes 4 to 6)
114 enps cooked peas
t?4 cup* cooked, drained corn
1 cup drained, canned tomato*'*
1 tablespoon chopped onion
114 cups soft bread crumb#
3 eggs
14 cup melted butter or substitute
Salt and pepper to taste
Mix all ingredients with a fork
and add seasoning to taste. Pour
Into seven buttered custard cups
and bake in a pan of water in a
moderate (350-degree) oven for 45
to 30 minutes. Serve with cheese
S8UC&* 1 gjumcuui w ini iv»wv*» -----;
If you are using all the eggs sa]t before putting then) in soapy) |
which rightfully belong to the diet, wa(er,
there's no better way to prepare j —•—
them than curried. Here is a dish Panhotilera have a way of
that can he prepared in the morn- lost. When using them, tack
ing—yes. stuff (he eggs and make one on each end of a piece of tape
the cream sauce. Then 15 minutes and hang about your neck, and th«y
or so before dinner light the oven wyj right there when needed,
and pop them in to beat, —•—
Curried Deviled Egg*- j Nail polish remover will remove
1 Serve* «i - all traces of the sticky substance
Jett on the skin when adhesive w
12 hard-cooked eggs : removed.
1 teaspoon dry mustard —•—
1 teaspoon grated onion i stocking feet can be made more
Mayonnaise or salad dressing durable by rubbing candle wax or
Sait and pepper ! paraffin on heel and toe.
3 tablespoons butter j *”'*
15 tablespoons dour ! Keep a white canvas
114 teaspoons curry powder | gloves, somewhere near your «U:1>
3 runs milk en range. These can take the
t P L*rll place of potholders at times and
S cups cooked J«* P.hen you are cocking food in fat
1 teaspoon sage they’ll protect your hands.
t teaspoon sugar __* _ _
Halve eggs lengthwise. Remove ---------------- ~
.yolks. Mash. Arid mustard, onion, ,
and enough .Mod dressing to moist- j J# „
VV ifihingtoii
SEWJNG CtRfT.JE PATTERN DEW,
53# Smith Weils St. < »)«**• t. M-
Enclose US cents iu coin* tor e*et»
pattern desired.
Pattern No.---------Sixo—
N a me..........——————
Address-------------
Pattern (Hast is tor eiaes 12. 14, 16. IS
lir.d tb Sim tt. upper d-ese. 24* yards
,0) 35 or »incn material; contrasting
: yoke and sleeve's, 4* yard; 8 yard* ftc rsc.
Pattern No WO cr.ines in sties 2. 4.
C 8 ar.d 30 years. Sire 4. lower dress.
I", yards of 35 or 39-inch material; eon-
j irsstlng yoke and sleeves, (• yard.
li a :r:y •
I dotir-.r.
theadini;'' '
USft.. 1
. I pi):
We rr.i>;- tu:
truce
fc;t my •
fH I hm."
Ettrtn
Id* t -
• ; v l>y ’
r: y i t’ii c rook
, t if> it whfi.
• ! t. .t <n’s
Aid f.'-' ■'f^'
i Wax your curUin rods with or-
dinary floor wax to prevent them
.from rusting. The wax will also
jhelp the curtains slide back and
! forth more easily.
—•—
' To remove perspiration stain*
I from white clothes, damipen the
! garments with lemon juice and
We may ;an:|
• fedel. ,! om
White c.ii. ;
Biere n y
kfton'. fen I .
forty
r Huigio.'i.b
1 U ■ (i.-TC
,-j. i •. gcrly
.u.ii's Mill
look at it.” Tope
"We might take u
agreed.
stayed if, iht enr, i : ? Tope, mild ami
! i earning i.:;d 1; quisdive. alighted
"j( ..„jj ,-re stretch of country
tbruupi: here'" h< remarked.
• \li rig*.: ,r. the rummer-time."
r. »-*• d' jbtless Chet
... n t'- i His hand was on
• 'be i:":-e. his eye on the clicking
. ' Ri.t m »in»«r. « *
• t ns .1 t-i: ner's heart!"
Tope chuckled. 'A lot ot Mg
places nrou.vi."
Rummer folks. mcisC’" Not SJ
i many now »s there used • be. There
; can't many people ufl J to hire a
! hundred men just to cut la ads. these
day*?'* , . .
I • ! tioUctd one i-^re that looked
, tike a castle, back on the moun-
j tain." Tope suggested.
| -"That’s wnere Ledforge lives,
| when he ain't in Mew York.” Chet
! spat, as tho-igh '.he name left »
had taste his month. "He o»w
half the water M-wer in New tr.g
; land. He sold a 1 lie of hts stocw*
K. «.ls tc the folks around here.
I* night take a hw a at it,"
i »*•<•< -
IMf! nomed Bc*e Dew?.iT> rur «
Nm explain cd. “She's & can-
ktoux. stuhb'.;’) yc 1.:;g wt.man;
Iffyc'U rc can1 :i r; : i ir.vnlion
5he ". . ; n 1 “
fcWt Mrs To; f ■ t-ye 14-0n hin\
I was coniiCtuus th»t his eur*
** Nfd. Lit ft?-er iufit h. when he*
W'1-* 'yut io M‘c ihun. continue on
Kr way. he su^ge.-ted again: "'It
# tlo flop &t I-, v, Mill, tell
^ .TO’sWig huisy i sent hei rr v
Yens aw» »S*e> iWi
in Kettowf* VA!LlKT¥-*“d
osreele, 16 ytwestM*
l»fcb»dy OMrtoui
m ASPIRIN FAST1
•e bettor. VtauwA KliMkia
•oorkl's toeEMl eodw »» Mk. 146
35c Y<w wwr-'y * toMe**? >•»
P«t»m»"
fcj. ' Adam r.-;.!.. <i iv, r ,‘ei u
poly at this c:i!l.
fills Tr-iX "
*er. 5: -,. w) .
‘hi phcrmig fret:. ;.ba! place
* »*«miiend<'d De-A>.ir. * M,'i.
yb'Xti > . ri m,.. p here."
JR-at’s th.
**a*her not
d you—
•“Kiss Lev. ... .
ON YOUR PANTRY SHEUF
-Be back, will he?"
•*Oh. he always comes back.
Mrs- Tope looked around with art
ppreciative c'• "Ycu ™n thJ*
«rl said readily. "On. yes.
* Dewain. Mrs. PrMdy ««okf
and she's been famous for
,ousts and waffles ever since
a child Earl-he's Mrs:
„..j—does the chores.
- . drives, and cleans the
Sijt l keep the books' and
run things."
, the fishing?” Tope in-
Priddy brings in a g°od
and then.”
. asked: "Msy we-
cabin*"
all just alike, inside, only
on the knoll ar* nesr-
with cars go-
Me. I keep my money j
handle it atiy time I'm [
,..d Chet volunteered: |
e Ledforge around here j a_
J dur.r.n as it’d be safe j place'
thrutigh the vil- j The
Fat More Egg*: They’re "m
season" now, plentiful and eco-
nomical. You'll like these savory
them:
omelet, add
r the phone
ways for preparing
Make eggs Into an
tag lb cups of soft breed crumbs
(for 4 eggs) to the fat in the pan
before pouring the eti mixture
in to cook. This gives a crispy,
crunchy omelet..
Omelet with herbs? Yes. in-
deed, they're fine. Use any one
ot me following chopped chr. es
or parsley; chervil, basil, thyme,
tarragon, sweet marjoram or
” poddy** busk*"?'
< and rakes the j!
"I rinr.no j cabin#- 1
the stock i generally
;er. He’ll ! “Bow’s
ills up a? | qtiired.
)g up the j "Earl 1
Wrs. Tope | me*#, now
a our, rt." ! Mrs Tope
ri "1 sell choose our
J the roaii of course,
field down in* by—"
1' .1 b. C4I fit
this quick and easy Fudge Cake. 11
take# it easy on shortening,
Fsdge Cake.
(EJgbt-iach Mjaare pavt
f sqnare* ckeealata
44 c«P nborleatR*
1 cop stujar
2 eggs
44 cop etf'Sed fflosi*
44 teacipeon aa.it
i cup chopped nut#
Melt chocolate and shortening to
gather. Blend in other logrediwita
Bake In • greased wtsare pan. In
t mixici'stc (SMl-degrec) oven for S5
rrjinutes.
R«it<«4 8j W*#«nj iwwistt Dnt«»i.
If you're scrambling eggs.
make their; glorified by adding
!r nulled dried beef or ham;
ctioppcd sauteed mushroom#,
leftover vegetable*
WM&* you’re baking eggs, add
little touches to make them more
attractive. Partially cook bacon,
ft* around a muffin tin before
breaking in the egg#. Or. spun-
isle eggs in custard cup* with
grated cheese before bakii.g
ito'eve i )i,i: •„ :iu here," Tope
fitted "Good-by!"
«d Adam heard the receiver
*• Ttpc Inins up. The young
ttared at the inttrument for a
*- * perplexed and indeci-
#kir,R; but—here wa# at least
Jp1’*1 *'r **elng Bee- again, and
fpf,aa not used to be one to cry
y witJvjvt cause,
fef*?. s’tp* & wire to hi# chief.
bcuWe here. Staying to
W»U report. Bruce "
a , “® retrieved hi* bag frotn the
9’-toon, hired u car end driver,
^flirted north alor.g the moonlit
**5 ib*y htt MitisUefard after
mm Ms my tlm...at a Mmtfs notifit
*1 sbeuSdn'l lik* <h«t." Mr
"3S.d, .» -x i-
w3y" Bee advised >*» n
year, end if* dear ** of s
... 0t woods, so H y®'1' *
! even one mgh* ln
*, we* only flotsbed about ‘w,
! “«! You’ll to. the very firt!
I she stepped up un the
j board. "*»t »> '
| *** m ce.*mnusos
IP YOV SAKS At KOII*--b*Jd**
my day ycu ta! like it, witfc Nff
F«r.t Ktotaf Dry Y«**i.
m«hH*M)’a pee bm»( ***jr ***, mmmmm, .m
lot Wit-ms m jrow jwbtry sML M****
imHutfi actcoB-. Get. Ktw
Dry Yum! •txtajf. The wtaMk *»
fvat bake*# aw« iksse >-vts. &i W*
. .syJg*
— 7?*iriMi iiHi4s t,
t. at um®e|! J
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Richards, Henry C. The Taft Tribune (Taft, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 4, 1946, newspaper, April 4, 1946; Taft, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth750756/m1/7/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Taft Public Library.