Zurich Herald, 1949-07-21, Page 2Make teat double strength and
while alit hot pour into glassefs
filled with cracked ice ,
Add sugar and lemon to taste.
`•!t!'f>Rk�fry&
WEST OF THE
SUN
A Serial Story
by
JOSEPH LEWIS
CHADWICK
®ffNOPF%h
The eters thus far. Virginia Ames re-
aeives a tetter from Phil Lawrence her
Dianeo urging her to some to him et once
at Santa Bonita in the heart of the un•
settled. frontier west. By rail and stage
she reaches Fort Winfield where Lt. JiJm
Randall. whom VIrginia had once ranee
In love with in Washington and who met
the stage at Lannasa. retorts the holdup
in which a none,• box for Stere Barron,
gambling czar, and a cameo pin of Vit..
ginia's were stolen. At mention of Phil
Lawrence's name Virginia oereeives re.
etraint in those to whoin she talks, and
Tim finally tells her that Phil and Barron
once quarrelled over a gambling debt. r30
escorts her personally to Pt,if's reneh, but
they find the nace deserted. with evidence
of sudden denarture.
CHAPTER VI
"My Mex, Luis, led the boys.
He wouldn't lie to me." Barron said.
Jim smoked for a minute in silence.
Then: "Barron, I told Virginia yont
quarrel was over a gambling debt.
That was the truth -so far as it
went. But there was another mat-
ter--."
Barron ennled. "\ ou listen too
mach to gossip, Lieutenant,"
"You quarreled with Lawrence
Such eaby sewing; Une main pat-
tern piece to sundress or jumper!
Cool and adorable for now -and
lfa;ter on, jumper and blouse will be
,lust perfect for school.
Pattern 4735 comes in sizes 2, 4,
8, 10. Size 6 sundress, 1.54 yds.
5 -inch; eyelet edging, Ws yds.
Send twenty-five cents (25c) in
coins (stamps cannot be accepted)
for this pattern. Print plainly size,
name, address, style number.
Send your order to Box 1, 12.'
Eighteenth Street, New Toronto.
over another matter -over a wom-
an, one of your dance hall girls.
You ordered him to keep away
from her."
Steve Barron's smile had gone
"You're right. Entirely right. But
I didn't force Lawrence to gunplay."
He pushed back his chair and stood
up, "I'nn not afraid of you, Randall.
or of your law. ff I had killed Law-
rence I would admit it."
Jitn didn't rise, but continued to
idly smoke. "Barron, I told you
back on the trail that Virginia is
an old friend of mine. That I did
not want her hurt, I told you to
call a halt to your 'fend with Phil
Lawrence so long as she is in the
Territory----"
"And I said 1 would," Sieve Bar-
ron said sharply. "Not for you -
hut because I can see the same
things in Virginia that you see. I
don't want to cause her any grief.
Lawrence can come here in safety
and see her."
Jim snapped to his feet. "You
give your word, Barron?"
Stere F'arron nodded. "So long
as \'irginia is here. Lawrence is
salt "
They tsalked to the street to-
gether. Barron said, "Wait for me
in the cafe. I'll be but a minute."
And he moved off along the dusty
street.
W. * *
He carne to their table in the tale
within 10 minutes. Virginia caught
his flashing smile and returned it.
As he sat down, she studied him
and what she saw in his face and
eyes made her uneasy FJis face was
a handsome mask; he presented
charts and a smile for curious eyes,
but behind lac steely harshness. Hu
dark eves never smiled tile} were
the matt, grim and cold and
treacherous,
He slid, "Phil Litt. re, t; tsa in
Santa fiouita last night."
"l'ou'rs sure" \ irittia Asked
eagerl3 .
"He was here for an ttour. One
per_ou saw hits. He boded for the
-Silver Ridge when he left. He isn't
far away "
Virginia looked at Jun but did
not notice in her eecitftmleft that
his face was bleak. She slid, "Tim,
I'm going to him!"
* i+ *
He nodded, Put Steve said, •'No
He will conte to. you, i have sent
a than to hits -with word that von
are here."
"Ffosv long will it be?"
Steve shrugged, "He may conte
tomorrow. Or next week Hr may
be hard ,to find."
"Therm T shall Mae here until he
costes,"
Jim Randall made an impatient
sound. "You can't do that, Vir-
ginia. This is a renegade town, Von
wouldn't he safe here."
"She would be safe," Steve Bar-
ron Corrected. "No man would dare
bother her." He flashed his smile.
"My word is law in Santa Bonita."
"Jing, you'll have my luggage sent
here?" she said.
He looked at her for a long time,
and she could see his thoughts run -
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS 1. Mature
t. Handle roughly 7. Harem room
. 4. Arabian 9. Fiber plant
, Night's bird 7, tTpyel
1. Ancient 8. C.,nlil,er
"Wrench coin s. i , o',e
10, tty
13. krtificlal
itnguage
���ggqttF Kind of letter
1. Small deg
i 6.1vtoteled
td. stub out
Igo. Weed
21. Rave
2. rtmpletos
4 9, Flounder
+1. Wading bird
6. Jou)
e, Worse
2. Bordered
E5. A,�td
. I:ntelltgenee
. Sward
. Don J'n*rn'e
mother
ft8.tnseets
iit1r
Continent
1's e.mrt
iaparag es
7. Suf$xmnant
follower
. TIabitn,tion
magto
. Antign'*
. Boer
Sooteb river
. Fres h
ma,DSltmt 2
•2,rr� at mail
,i). Greek market
fit. ninety
B
10, Shelter
11. Olden tunes
17. Hindu timbal,:
19. Severe
22. Bootie
23. A4eavnren,ent
t4. Took roof
25. rearrien Piot
27. rim"t guest.
honk
29. Of the ware
30, fence ref. en
31. 0.,n hm« ing
form f•or
ehnnf,lep
32. t'ai'
1. t't,Sded tightly
37. ins«r•, egg
39. Tright
411. t4Io iri,y
41. Helper
42. :,P11.
43 t'Ltir
44, r •att,,eI
t rlr�rr tre*i
4C. tr,luwn
45 1.4f•.rs
seeteerettlai
Answer elsewhere itt this, issue
Surprise Arrival --Mrs, Carl Leutner thought it was a piece a$.
watermelon she ate that gave her those "indigestion" pains.
Instead she found it was the . arrival of ,her brand-new son.
Unaware that a baby was on the way, it was a big surprise to
the couple.. Besides being caught without a supply of cigars
to pass out, Leutner had to tour the neighborhood in sear"cli
• of a layette
ning deep and swift. Finally be
nodded.
"No argument of `nine will
change you," he said. Then, to
Steve: "Where can she stay?"
"t\rith Mrs. Warden," came the
answer.
Jim rose and said flatly, "Well,
adios, Virginia." And to Steve Bar-
ron, "I'm holding you to your
word."
He nodded, turned, and walked
from the place.
* * *
Virginia found Sarah Warden a
motherly person. She was gray
and wistful and the lines of het
face revealed that life had not been
kind to her. She was alone at 50,
and it bad been a dozen years since
the Apaches had killed her ranch-
er husband.
Her little adobe house.- ,was
homey. Handmade ginghamcur-
tains added color. The rooms were
polished bright. Her kitchen was a
busy place. They ate their eve-
ning steal from a table covered
with red checkered calico.
"I do have company • at times,"
Sarah Warden said, "A girl from
the dance hall. She comes and
sometimes talks, but mostly just
sits. She's not very happy. This
isn't a good place for a woman.'
(Continued Next Week)
The Brute!
Henpeck, standing in the witness
box in a sorely battered state, was
being cross-examined by a bullying
counsel.
"And you've never once spoken a
hasty word to your wife?"
Henpeck. hesitated for a moment
and the barrister was quick to seize
the opportunity. "Be careful how
you answer" he roared.
"Well." faltered flenpck at last,
"I remember I did once say to her:
`Put down that poker' ",
fatly ,tell*, dainty and inviting,
Iend a gracious touch to any gath-
ering. But most of us think of therm
in the terms of pastry dough - and
the bother of malting it.
Nowadays We can make Natty
br.•i1 -li. ht, rri t and toothsome
too - nn t•11 inure quickly and easily.
and tite recipe I'm going to give
yrimt shows you ho to do the wink.
Make then any shape you fancy.
long and narrow to hold a scoop
of ire cream; low and square to
!sake a fruit !casket for berries; or
rrrtttmd :and wide to hold a pudding.
Dessert Patty Shells
4 cups corn flakes
lei cup sugar
1/2 cup light corn syrup
teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon butter or margarine
I/ teaspoon vanilla
\d ethod --
Measure corn Hakes into greased
`nixing bowl. (_'ook sugar, syrup,
salt and butter over direct heat- to
temperature of 236°I' (soft ball in
told tenter). Remove from heat;
2
c yuIIs
2 tahlet.poon vinegar
2 tai dcspoon lemon juice
teaspoon dry nittstard
teaspotw st ',ar
1 tettepoGn salt
1)asb of cayenne
1 Clift s;dad nil
NOW melt 2 tablespoons of butter
Blend in !-.:1 cul, flour
Add 1 cup water
1. ook until thick. stirring con-
stantly. 1'our into other mixture.
Beat With rotary or electric beater
until thick and creamy. Cool. Store,
covered, in refrigerator or other
cool place.
Whip, fold in just before $erring
i cup sour creant.
Makes 1 pint yonnaise.
* * *
And, speaking about young
housekeepers, did .you ever hear of
the bride who asked her husband
to copy down a recipe that was be-
ing given on the radio. Hubby did
his best, but unforttutately Happen-
ed to get two stations at once, with
the following re...t
arld vanilla, four hot syrup mix-
ture uvrr corn flakes, stirring so
that each flake is coated, Line
grt'a,r'rl Mil fin pans with flakes
ntixilin', pressing firmly into patty
shape:,, Serve patty shells filled
with fruit, pudding or ire cream.
Yield: 7 patty shells (2'4 inches
in diameter).
* * *
This k a real salad wee thet ; ant:'
most of you, no ilonbt, have your
own pet recipe for Mayonnaise.
stilt, with so many young ,women
setting tip housekeeping for then`
solve, about now, perhaps it would -
let he amiss it d oubliette(' tins
method of making
Never -Reit Mayonnaise
+ nnhin,', but do not stir
"1lands on hips, Itlace 1 cup of
flour on the shoulders, raise knees
and mix thoroughly in I cup of
milk. Repeat b times, Inhale quickly
teaspoon of baking powder,
lower feet and mash 2 hard -cooked
eggs°in a sieve.
"Attention! i.,ie flat on the floor
and roll the white of an egg back-
ward and forward until it conies to
a boil, in 10 minutes, remove front
the fire and rub smartly with a
rough towel. Breathe nattu•ally, and
serve with fish soup."
And with that -which I certainly
,hope you won't think of trying on
the family--w-1'll have to leave you
Inc now.
11ISIJF: 30 - 1919
"year Anne Hirst: For six years
after my parents died, 1 was in an
orphanage. I felt
different from
the other chil-
dren there, and
had little to do
with them. Now
I'm sorry 1 was
that way. There
are so many
things 1 don't
know about!
"My half-brother, who is mar-
ried, took me recently. 1 still feel
different from other girls. 1 am not
allowed to do things other 17-year-
olds do, because I have so much
work to do. 1 feel it isn't right to
be too tied down when you are so
young!
"What hurts tie most is that 1
met a boy wltolli I like very much.
My people didn't, hut he cane to
see nee every night. Then he
stopped. His friends teased hint,
saying i was too young for him.
He is 22,
"I believe if 1 were more like
other girls, I could get him back.
How can I forget my past?
Unhappy,
* YOU need not forget your past.
* Its loneliness and its peculiar
* hardships should make you ap-
* preciate your present circum-
* stances more. No matter how dull
* and confusing life seems to you
* now, it is surely more normal
* and promising than those years
* you spent in an orphanage. And
* it can be made rewarding, if you
* will cooperate.
* YOU and your half-brother
* may not have gotten acquainted
* yet. He has taken you into his
* home, and is trying to help you
* enjoy the typical life of a daugh-
* ter of any regular household.
* He is ready to love you, to advise
* you, to aid you in gettingthe
* most out of the family le he
* provides,
* THE daughter of a family has
* her r•esponsibIlities, She is sup-
* posed to help with the housework,
* to perform the duties assigned to
* her cheerfully and well. Certain
* restrictions, proper to her age
* and state of development, are
* essential. She must not resent
* them, knowing they spring from
* affection and the desire to pro-
* tett her from trouble she is too
* young to anticipate.
* IF you will think this over,
* you will realize how fortunate
* you are to grow up in a family of
* your own. And as you obey
* without cavil, and learn to discip-
* lithe yourself, you will be "like
* other girls" before you know it.
* AS to this nice boy, he is still
* young enough to be sensitive to
* his friends' opinions. You let him
• * see you every night, which was
* foolish; perhaps that grew dull
* for him, As you grow older, you
* will learn not to place all your
* faith, or give all your heart, to
* any one lad until you have known
* each other long enough to be sure
* he is worth it.
* MAKE your brother and his wife
* glad they took you in. As you do,
* and they come to love and respect
* you more, they will see that your
* social life is broader, and help you
* become a fine, attraetive young
* woman who attracts young meet
* and women worth knowing.
* CHEER UPI This next year hi
* your hardest. Do your best, and
* look ahead,
, * * *
A girl transplanted into
hone finds life confusing.
will trust her guardians and co-
operate with them, she will get. the
most out of it. Anne Hirst stands
by to help, with her sympathy and
wisdom, Write her at Box 1, 123
Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont.
a new
if she
Modern Etiquette
By Roberta Lee
Q. What difference is there be-
tween the wording of a church wed-
ding invitation and a house wed-
ding invitation?
A, The only difference is that in
the house wedding invitation a
home address takes the place of the
name of the church, and "R.S.V.P"
is usually added.
Q, is it obligatory that a wornaar
wear black garments when attend-
ing a funeral?
A. No, this is not necessary un
less she is to be with the bereaved
family. Even in this case, it is not
always done. She should, however,
wear black or subdued clothes,
Q. What is the proper way to eat
bread at the table?
A, Break off a small piece at a
time, butter it, and convey it to the
mouth with the fingers.
Q. Wouldn't you consider it lack
of good manners for two persons to
stop in the middle of the sidewalk
to talk?
A. Yes; it is both inconsiderate
and discourteous, and they should
step aside so that they do not block
the way for other pedestrians.
Q. How long before the weddingq
should a gift be sent to the bride?
A. Usually two weeks or ten days
before the date of the wedding, so
that the bride may have time to
acknowledge it.
Q. Which seat goes with the
lower berth when riding in a Pull-
man section of train?
A. The seat that faces forward is
used by the person who has re-
served the lower berth.
ES
WIESTN
j {kcal+ t�f}j��t
114
s" n
EEK >it �°F Ifff?
Help Your Forgotten "28" For The Kind 01
Relief That Helps Make You Rarin` To Go
below the teen
your 28tfeettof is
8o when indigestion strikes, try something
that helps digestion in the stomach A1,115
below the belt.
Pills to giveneededLhelp`toitheti"ffoorgotten
28 feet" of bowels.
Take cue Carter', Little Liver Pill bolero
and one after meats, Take them acoordine to
directions. They help wake tip a larger sow
of the 3 mein digestive juices in your stomach
AND bowels -help you digest what you have
eaten in Nature's own way,
maces yo most
feel better frt oth you head to at reliefyour
toes. Just be sure you get the genuine Carter's
Little river Pili, from vnnr druggist Bee.
Recipe
IVleasure into bowl, 34 cup
lukewarm water, 1 teaspoon
granulated sugar; stir until
sugar is dissolved. Sprinkle
with 1 envelope Fleischmann's
Royal Fast Rising !Dry Yeast,
Let stand 10 minutes, THEN
stir well. Scald 34 cup milk
and stir in 34 cup granulated
sugar, 34 teaspoon salt, 8
tablespoons shortening; coot
to lukewarm. Beat in 1 cup
once -sifted bread flour. Add
yeast mixture and 1 beaten
egg; beat well. Work in 236
cups once -sifted bread flour.
Knead lightly; place in greased
bowl and brush top with
melted butter or shortening.
Cover and set in warm place,
free from draught. Let rise
until doubled in bulk. Punch
down dough and divide into 2
equal portions; form into
emooth balls. Roll each piece
into an oblong and tit into
greased pans about Tri x it".
Grrease tops, cover and let rise
until doubled in bulk. Pierce
Lops with fork and brush with
2 tablespoons melted butter or
shortening. Combine cup
brown sugar (light!y pressed.
down), 34 cup flour, cup fine
dry cake or bread crumbs and
1 teaspoon cinnamon; rub In 4
tablespoons butter or short-
ening. Sprinkle crumble on top
of cakes. Let rise about 4
hour. Bake in hot oven, 40(1°,
about 20 minutes. Serve hot,
with butter.
0
New Post -Acting
t" Dry Yousifdow%
NO Reeriperaitatij
Stays fresh and full-strength onyoue
pantry shelf for weeks! Here's allyou 4o
Ina small amount (usually specified) of lukewarm, water, ail.•
solve thoroughly 1 teaspoon sugar for each envelope ofyeasti
S,ptinkle with city yeast Let stand. 10 minutes,:
THEN stir well. (The water used with the yeast count* as
part of the total liquid called for in your recipe.)
'4