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Show P R O VO (U T AH) ;f5 UN DA Y HERA L Dr - S U ND AY,- NOVEM BE R 5, 1 9 3 3 f ' . h Illy :4 ..' Contfaoeci' f ranJPage X)ne) r,,, specialist' and pne of vthe .leading . , authorities on ehlcken culture. ... . Ope ;of his inventions was the use : electric lights in hen houses 10 stimulate egg laying. . . . The t 'experiment was found to be pro- ductive as far" as Increasing egg output was concerned, but.it uia-' uia-' f - tertaliy shortened the lives of the '. hens. . . . His theories on jugg vIing the price of gold have given ;',l him the nickname, "rubber dollar .; nan." . . . One of the latest NRA ' '"-Z codes to be submitted is that of the Burlesque Industry. RIt pro ' poses a minimum wage of $3o a ; j week for actors and $17.50 for ' ijhorines. ' 9 NEGLECT Dr. Hans L,uther, jovial beer- 4rin'ter' sauerkraut connoisseur, t aiui Ambassador of Germany, has -''been subjected to a persistent so-cial so-cial neglect from many who cnce V frequented, the GermanX embassy. ' . . . Jewish millionaire the . VWarburgs, Eugeen MeyerX other '"pojrful financial potentates have slipped out of the orbit of ".r Luther's friends. . .' Professor t 3prague- is the only member of the 'treasury department ptaff besides w Secretary-Woodin who has a pri-:.vate pri-:.vate efevator. They share the same one. . . , It is getting un--"popular in official circles not to . '.be pro-Soviet. . . . Billy Phillips, correct Under Secretary of State, & peeved because he was branded Soviet-hater. . . . White House geraniums remained in bloom this year until November first. "Justice erandtMs' sevehty-sevenlh ' birthday, November IS, will see a hew book about him published by the Princeton Press. . . . Ernst Meyer, first secretary of the Ger-man Ger-man embassy, wrote a book on ? Germany four years ago in which he prophesied Hitlerjsm. , . . . Field workers of the department of agriculture report tremendous 4iipopularity of the NRA in the weat and middle west. . . . Some merchants have ' taken down the " Blue. Eagle because farmers refus '.to buy from them. . . . Ex-Sec re-..tary re-..tary Stimson dropped into see Sec-' Sec-' retary Hull the other day to explain ex-plain what he knew of ex-President Machado's withdrawal of several million dollars from Cuban trtlst . funds. "EMPEROR JONES" The success of Jesse Jones, R. FV C. chairman, in pushing himself tothe fore of Roosevelt's fiscal front, has won for him a new name. ... It is "Emperor Jones" . . . Justice Oliver Wendell Kolmes, 93-year-old ex-member-of the supreme court, never goes out WT his 'house any more. Until recently, re-cently, he walked the length o? the block once on fair days with his friend Justice Brandeis. . . i Now that Ambassador Luther does irtOt go out "so much socially, he is making a study of the American , pblliical customs. He has Deen absorbed in the works of Lord Bryce and the Beards. . Or- mato W. Ewing, Democratic national na-tional committeeman from Utah, so aroused the Democratic com- : mlttee in Utah that a resolution was pissed forbiddlng all relations , with him. . . The trouble as usual--was patronage. '. . Ken-4eth Ken-4eth ' Hayes, publicity promoter for;"Jefty" O'Connor, has had a tough time. . . The sugary t puffs about 'O'Connor which he poured out to the public, chiefly saw ther waste-basket. . . ' . PubJfc-Ity- -man for comptroller general was a novelty even under" the New Deal., " v i ' . , ' I THANKSGIVING RELIEF ' . zt':- - faithful to an old custom. Presi dent Roosevelt will eat Thanka-v Thanka-v giving dinner ' in Warm Springs, Georgia. . . . Sponsors of the Kftoxville, Tenn., referendum- for public ownership of the local elec-trlcity elec-trlcity distributing system, are urging him to visit their city en-route en-route to Georgia and give them a boost. . . . They base their plea on" the giound that their project is "Connected with the govprn-mlnVs govprn-mlnVs great Tennessee Valley water wa-ter 'power development. . The agricultural department's "rpo'rt thaf there is a surplus of 47.000.0.' pounds of dressed poultry in Cold storage has started a Thanksgiv-ing' Thanksgiv-ing' 'dinner movement. The unemployment unem-ployment relief administration is ' argued to buy twenty or thirty mll-Uort mll-Uort "pounds of poultry and distribute dis-tribute it to the g.000.000 families oVs relief rolls. . . . This would : giveach family: five pounds cf chicken or turkey for Tbanksgiv-Ingr Tbanksgiv-Ingr and Christmas. . J .' Southern railroads are manifesting much resentment re-sentment .against the adminlstra-tioji adminlstra-tioji : of Jeyo ; 4eod farmers 10 "'centsta pound - on .cotton. . . , They - claim." this will mean the storage of iottpn-n . warehouses Instead ot I Its being; sold and put nn erirm v?ij?febjorrland Anderson. Spring- awarded the contract for the bridge consirucUon 1 wolnanohv Their bid ; was $21,890.86. Thirteen bids ' were Submitted; for; the job.-The job.-The workf will cover period ox 100 workinaysXand ih pn tracWs plan to begfrjrW Uje proj- ect IIIIUieUMV7-:- Clinical tests prove-lt: Take- thm today' for -welcome -ease and com-fcitrTake com-fcitrTake them regularly lot fr 3dg "FOOTLIGHT PARADE" MUSICAL SENSATION AT CREST THEATER Dick Powell and Ruby Keeler, stars at the Crest theater. SISTER MARY'S KITCHEN BY SISTER MARY SKA Service Writer ' WE ail are alert for ways ami means to economize without saoriflee of quality and food value. And cheap cuts of meat both tempt and perplex us. It is perfectly per-fectly true thaUfconiu cuts of meat are Less expensive per pound than others. But if more fuel must be used in cooking the "cheap cut," if there is less edible meat in the whole and 1f more pounds must be purchased for a meal, the merit of the cheap cut as such is nil. However, there's always a way out. so if we plan to cook these cuts that require long cooking while the oven m going for baking, the cost of the fuel is decreased. The waste in a bony piece is made up in the delicious flavor of the dish because casserole dishes combine vegetables with meat in such a way that all juices and flavor are preserved. Home-makers can do much to make it possible for the butcher to sell (the choice cuts at a more reasonable rate. If women demand de-mand porterhouse exclusively the butcher finds himself with flank stoak and chuck roasts on his hands to such an extent that he must charge a seemingly exorbitant exorbi-tant price for the meat he does sell to make up for what he can't market. Saturday morning when the oven is hot for baking, put in this rolled flank of beef. Then at dinner time reheat the oven for an hour and bake the extra vegetable vege-table and pudding while the meat is finishing. The meat will cook some in its own heat and the heat of the cooling oven in the morning ko an hour at dinner time is plenty of time to thoroughly cook the dish. There is no waste in bone and fat in flank steak. Score tlie'stoak at home or have the butcher-do-it before preparing for the oven. Rolled Flank Stenk One flank steak. 1 teaspoon mustard. 2 teaspoons salt. 1 teaspoon tea-spoon sugar. 3 tablespoons vinegar, vine-gar, 2 cups coarse stale broad crumbs. 4 tablespoons melted butter but-ter or meat drippings, 1 tablp-.uc.ii tablp-.uc.ii minced onion. 1-2 teaspoon .'pper, 2 tablespoons hot water.' I SPRINGVILLE BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Milton Noble an?" lounce the bTfth of a pon Friday at the home of the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, J. M, Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Menden- DIXON REAL ESTATE COMPANY 236 West Center, Provo We Can gave You Honey. On . Buying of Homes Bent Insurance Bonds Phone 75 OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT . . of the , , ... Elite Beauty Parlor 294 SOUTH EYEN'TH MISS NAOMI DOUGLAS w x Operator In.tChargeir k All the' Newest and Latest Equipment NEW FREDERIC PERMANENT WAVE MACHINE Cool and Coin fcrt able, No Radiation of Heat . -.. - On the Scalp ,-.. Thennastic : Control .: ii i i i ii Rpt.tpr wavinc - hpftftV frvnVnn-!ri&ir " TTiartrefouslv T soft and. natural Jret perfectly finished. t Methods that j - mvPi vour hair new. ; lustrous loveliness ' . " methods tthat" allow us . to guarantee our jwork, unconditiony From every angle it.will.pay'you .toive-ustrial-C' in "Footlight Parade" now playing ' rK ISA K FAST: Chhicd ap-pe ap-pe sauce, cereal, cream, codfish cod-fish balls, oi nbread, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON. Cream of tomato to-mato soup, toast sticks, cottage cot-tage cheese and head lettuce salad, raisin cookies, milk, tea. LHNNKR: Rolled flank steak, creamed celery, baked squash, carrot straws and home-made pickles, -canned cherry cobbler, milk, coffee. Make a paste of mustard, 1 tea spoon salt, sugar and vinegar. Spread meat with this paste, cover with the stuffing and roll like a jelly roll. Do not roll to tightly, because the stuffing must have room to expand. Bind securely with soft cord, dredge with flour and bake two hours in a moderate moder-ate oven. To make the stuffing mix 1 teaspoon tea-spoon salt, onion and pepper with bread crumbs. Melt the fat in the hot water and pour over crumbs. Cover and let stand $f!ve or ten minutes. Mix lightly with a fork, keeping the stu fling light. The stuffing should be just moist enough to hold together, but not sticky or pasty. " Casserole With Vegetables " One flank steak, prepared paste, 1 to 2 cups diced carrots. 2 cups diced potatoes, 1-2 cup diced turnip. tur-nip. 1 large onion. 1 teaspoon salt. 1-4 teaspoon pepper. I cup boiling water. . ; Spread meat with paste as In preceding recipe. Cut meat to fit casserole- Oil casserole well with bacon fat. If the steak is cut in three pieces, put one-third of the vegetables in the casserole, arranging ar-ranging in layers and slicing the onion through them. Season with salt and pepp&r and add a piece of meat. Continue layer for layer of- meat and vegetables until all is used. Add boiling waterf-iuayer closely and bake an hour and one half in the morning and one hour at dinner time. Se-ve from cas serole. The long cooking and the vinegar vine-gar break down the tough tissues tis-sues of the meat and leave It very palatabla and nourishing. hall announce the birth of a daughter daugh-ter at their home. Mr. and Mrs. George Jones are i the proud parents of a baby daugh-1 daugh-1 -er bdrri at their 'home here. ..No narcotics. No dizziness unpleasant effects. EA$T . PHQNE 4$JL Extravaganza At . Crest Theater Warner's jthird in succession following fol-lowing the hugely successful "42nd Street" , and "Gold Diggers of 19S3." "Footlight Parade," like the other two, features several spectacular spec-tacular dance numbers. One is "ttoneymoon Hotel," sung and danced I. and out of hotel rooms by Rub Keeler, Dick Powell and a large chorus. The second is ''By A Waterfall," sung by Ruby Keeler, Keel-er, Dick Powell and a I arge chorus that disports itself in a pool only slightly smaller than any good size lake yr.u might mention. Gagney Dances And the third number is "Shanghai "Shang-hai Lil," sung and danced by none other than James Cagney, with Kuby- Keeler "and a stilt larger Chorus. ' It's a catchy tune that sounds almost exactly like"'Cryin' For the Carolines." And the finale brings what looks tike the entire navy onto the screen tor a rousing march that concludes with a picture pic-ture of President Roosevelt and the Blue Eagle. Election judges For Springville Are Announced Judges for the Springville city election November 7 are announced announc-ed as follows, to sets being employed em-ployed where over 300 voters are registered: District. JMor 1 Wilford, Manwar-ing, Manwar-ing, Harlan Boyer, Mrs. Mary Weight, Lewis Clegg, Mrs. Florence Flor-ence Ellis, Oliver Dalton. District No. 2 Mrs. Eva Cran-dall, Cran-dall, George Bartholemew, Eldon Ashcraft. District No. 3 George Johnson, Miss Fern Bate, William Kearns. District No. 4 Glen Sumsion, Leon Blackett, Bert Groesbeck, Arthur Finley, Miss Merlyn Hall. District No. 5 Mrs. Emma Long, Mrs. Arthur Taylor, John S. Groesbeck, Groes-beck, Mrs. MatUe Palfreyman, Mrs. Ann Van Patten and Dell Biimhall. TWO . BIG . . At the Regular Price of Admission! Matinees 20 - Evenings 30 - Children 10 J4&k The most oaaunc. .wvtu$H-'.oEvASTxniw fr 11 . OAMSELTHE SCHEEM HAS. EVER KMOVWWTHS Li fifJ&Jl 11 S?AS0lft HOS'otFfKENr MUSICAL ..WITH TWttSI 0- I ySX;'d I THE WHOLE TOWN WILL: BE HUMMIM6 11 K J 1' t'S ROMANTIC . . . HANDSOME, fffe ItiV P-XM THRILLING YOU W.. m'i'ik WQMMeakimsmMk J 1 1 1 m mum a ''i c 1 rX M ttY U&OCOU IVWMlflk V tfM Mil AND EVERYBOvY'S WEAKNESS.. I I WfJf Y yml "OU.YW06rt,ftEAUqrifULClRLS( ' ' Yo'll -Coined- Out f?-J?fUu FllVl l Humming: These ; XJ I Kt and - . r, FeaturTT TT TX lTn-9 " He J - X' Just Couldn't 1 f Cstand Women! 2 'tJ Untn he plled a ' f4 7 ij&mm I felt the same about " J IlLttMiw' J' '- 'Vott?-5 J'..i 111 the insidp human ?torv I S3:5 1 of the Harbor! . . Its ,:: I 111'' 111 Drama! . . Its Hates! I - RICUAnDAFILEU -4. 'i-J'- HUmW ALLEtJ Ii , y 'Paramount v Jft Ii' ' SOUND NEWS Spring ville Society Mrs. Marvin Lambson of Helper spent several days of the past week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. G-W. G-W. Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Mark E. Tripp entertained en-tertained at a Hallowe'en party at their home Tuesday .evening for Mr. and Mrs. Movell Day who are visiting here from' California. Progressive Pro-gressive 500 featured the entertainment entertain-ment and guests included: Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Sahford, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Ence Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sanford, ars. Georgia Wood .and Howard Sanford. Mrs. Alice Garmer of Salt Lake has spent the past two weeks with her brother Ray Simkins here. A three act play given by Miss Nell Caffell will feature the Legion auxiliary program next Wednesday at 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Will Phillips and son Billie were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sumsion. Sum-sion. Members of the Community church' joined Monday evening in an informal farewell social for the Rev- Mr. Virgil Gaines who will return to his home at Ardmore, Okla., and for Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Urquhart who will reside at Provo. A program and refreshments featured fea-tured the party. Misses Evelyn and Norma Miner entertained the members of the Les Ceciliennes social unit of the B. Y. TJ. and partners at a Hallowe'en Hal-lowe'en party at the former's home Friday evening. Special guests included in-cluded Professor and Mrs. T. Earl Pardoe and Professor aiwj Mrs. Gerrit de Jong. LAND SUIT DECIDED A land suit involving a 43-foot strip of farming ground in Orem, miscalculated in a sale from John G. Lundgren to Charles T. Drage, of Orem,' was adjudged in favor of Drage, the defendant, by Judge Abe W. Turner of the Fourth district dis-trict court Saturday. Paramount Offers Provo IGGISST. and REST Show Value . in Many . Month! First Run Features! Two New Season Hits On Paramount Bill I . . . Lilian Harvey, the cutest I thing in pictures . . . and Lew J Avres. who eDitomizes Amer m glorious jgirU and uproarious fcV fnniDflu is s-&;s 'vfsj -f 5sKi3 '' "-:'. " fs S- s A-"SV'' "s . : ' ' '',-' f -s,s. ? &s s .v 4ie ' : FiwsVv i ' ss.-ss..- :s;;(-r;; Lillian Harvey in her American screen debut, and Lew Ay res in what is reported as the most attractive role of his career, have the featured roles in "My Weakness," the new production front the studios of Fox. Double Bill Here For Provo Patrons Lillian Harvey, darling of the European stage, and a devastating bevy of beauties give that "certain something" to the Paramount's new musical show, "My Weakness' opening today. It is announced as "different, musical, intimate, amusing amus-ing and tuneful." Lew Ayres plays the romantic lead. Charles Butterworth, Sid Silvers Sil-vers and Harry Langdon make up a lively trio of laugh makers. And among the cast of lovely ladies who grace the show is Mary Howard, the winsome daughter of Wiil Rogers, Rog-ers, who makes her screen dohut. Irene Bentley, Barbara Weeks and ORPHEUM CURSING EACH i, COURTING THE s ""-is ' A Porncount Pjci MARCH eGRANT CAROU LOMBARD JACK OAKIE 7 ! sA.J fsf1 s ' Bing Crbsby - Pitts & Todd - News "COIN' AT it tfC?;iD Jr.- :Ji 1 I "v I r-s v " H . - Susan Firming also in 'and out of sparkling scenes. "My Weakness" is a Cinderella story the romance of a plain lktle Kill who becomes .-. ravishing beauty beau-ty and sets out to capture the heart of a cynical young man who brought out the transformation. Beautiful gowns on stunning girls, laughs in abundance add to its unique appeal. Among the song hits, already popular, is the sparkling spark-ling number, "Gather Lip Rough While You May", "Be Careful" and "How Do I Look." And that isn't all that Paramount patrons will receive on this unu.su.al double bill program. Paramount's pictuie of the San Diego water front, "Hell and High Water" which was widen by Max Miller, wlio authored "1 Cover the Water M L 1?.!., .... OTHER . . . YET OEATH TOGETKiR! r&sV'ss s-Sf1 ' r .'j.-.'A".-.' -k-- : t-jc J if 33 s f YOU, COLUMBUS! w- v i ft 'jscc-' Front" Is a part of this splendid three-day program. The play features fea-tures Richard Arlen, Judith AUen. Charlie Grapewin, Sir Guy Standing:, Stand-ing:, and William -Frawley, a newcomer new-comer to the screen. The story essentially romantic, revolves around the love affair of Richard Arlen, captain of a "one man navy" and Judith Allen waterfront waif. When they first meet you know at, once that they are due to fall in love. How they fight their way :nio a seventh heaven love affair after ship .wrecks, ridicule, sickness and death, furnishes the climax to this interesting sea yarn. Paramount V airmail news edition rounds out this very fine double bill program. A mechanical ; heart ha.s been demonstrated in Boston. Just thr thing for our stenographer, who lost her own. Beauty specialists have devised an electric manicuring machine j which doesn't chew gum. LAME BACK? DR. E. MANSFIELD, D. C Are you suffering with a lame back? As cold weather approaches many people are forced to quit work because of pain in the back. Such suffering is neeuiess, when Chiropractic can move it in such a short time. Why not give Chiropractic Chiro-practic a trial? Many others haye obtained relief, why not you? KKMARKABLE TESTIMONY To Whom It May Concern: After wearing .glasses for several years my sight kept getting worse until -i was vn able to see even to drive my oar. After taking SO adjustments from Dr. E. Mansfield I have discarded my glasses and n see to read, etc, witji hp trouble. MR. LAWRENCE JOHNSON.-, Springville, Utah. SEJE DR. E. MANSFIELD 75 "EAST CENTER ST. J'hone: 1093 Hours: 9 to 6 : x-V x ' si"- sf if -i i r . vsf L 4f. -iNsjji; .j s "3s! '-fh' " Vs i - s"V , J 1:-Sssssssss?::S&.$ i V ! I - ' . M : ..,.. ' ' t maneni, rciiei. 4T " V f - V ' X,'"' |