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Show PRO VQ-(UT AH) .EYgNit N GTHgRXirP,; F RS P 'Y, l 3,-19 5 3 PAGE FOUR V Books Presented - By Auxiliary to ; Public Library A contribution of . 150 volumes 'to "-the "Provo public library was made Thursday by the. American Legion auxiliary community service serv-ice department, according to Mrs. Algie Ballif, president. The books have been collected by the members of the community service department during the month of March from various in- dividual libraries, together with a number of books from the auxiliary aux-iliary library at the Armory. They are labelled with the stamp of the Legion auxiliary. Mrs. D. Orlo Allen was chairman chair-man of th edepartpient, and was assisted by Mrs. Erwin Nelson, Mrs., A. E. Rawlings, Mrs. J. Er-val Er-val Cbristensen and Mrs. Ballif. The . collection was instituted as a part of a national drive for books sponsored by the National American Library Association. Georne White Scandals At Paramount Sunday ' "George White's Scandals," hailed as one of the year's most lavish and tune-filled extravaganzas, extrava-ganzas, opens Sunday at J;he Para- mount. "The picture is literally the 1934 scandals, translated to the screen, for the 'famous Broad- ' way showman handled every detail de-tail of the immense production. In addition to scores of scandals beauties brought direct from Broadway to Hollywood, White 1 engaged all of the song writers. dance directors and technicians who, year after year, have made his . show a by-word on Broad- 'way. , , " Among the stars heading the big cast are Rudy Vallee, famous Rowe Describes Irish Conditions At Lions Meeting In some communities in Ireland as high at 90 per cent of the people peo-ple are on the dole while in other communities there are only five per cent, said Prof. Ed. M. Rowe of the Brigham Young university in a talk to the Provo Lions club' Thursday night. Oscar Bjerre-gaard Bjerre-gaard was in charge of the meeting. meet-ing. Unswerving loyalty to their religion re-ligion is one of the striking features feat-ures of the Irish people, he stated, showing an illustration where a million were shown gathered at a Catholic function. The speaker pointed out that much of the political trouble of the Irish people resulted from within themselves. Although the Free-Staters are supposedly sep-' arated from England they still pay homage financially, through' tariffs and the like. It is difficult to obtain jobp etiher with or without pay there because of the "Irish jobs for the Irish" attitude. Although their1 culture was said to be on the1 wane in some respects an attempt is being made to reinstate it. The next meeting of the club will be in the nature of a recreational recre-ational tourney at the home of J. B. Leyshon. SISTER MARY'S KITCHEN Crooner; Alice Faye, beautiful blonde showgirl: Jimmy "Schnoz-zle" "Schnoz-zle" Durante, Cliff Edwards, Ad-rienne Ad-rienne Ames, Gregory Ratoff Dixie Dunbar of the Broadway ftage and Gertrude Michael. George White himself plays a featured -role. Eight eye-filling revues dominate domin-ate the show. Each one serves to introduce one of the song hits written by the famous trio, Ray Henderson, Jack Yellen and Irving Caesar. n Here's the story. There's eVen a moral so don't say you weren't warned in advance. Mary poor darling went to market and fell for the seeming economy of "bargain counter" coffee. But she quickly learned that even though you buy coffee by the pound ryou don't drink it by the pound.. You drink it by the cup. An$ true economy is based on how many satisfactory satisfac-tory cups you ge; from the pound. Mary discovered- that Hills Bros. Coffee makes, a greater number of completely deljcious cups per pound because of the greater abundance of strength and flavor. MORAL: For real economy as well as supreme coffee flavor, - always ask for Hills Bros. Coffee. . f ft X it) 2x "V 1. 1 s M BY SISTER MARY XKA ffYlef StlS Writer TPHE most exciting moment of any dinned is when the expert salad nuker calls for a bowl and the Ingredients of her, favorite dressing and mixes her own right there at the table. OLsometimes father (s the salad chef it doesn't does-n't matter, as long as the mixer has a careful hand, a skillful eye for measurements and a keen sense of seasoning blends. The simplest of all dressings is the French dressing, which is a combination of salad oil. acid and seasonings. However, there are innumerable variations to the basic rule, each one making a new delight of a crisp head of lettuce or romaine.v The folloVing rule for French dressing will-- please the average taste but the oil can be increased or decreased to suit individuals. French Dressing One-half teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon tea-spoon pepper of paprika, 5 tablespoons table-spoons salad oil. 2 1-2 tablespoons lemon juice or vinegar. Mix salt and pepper and add lemon juice.i' When salt is dissolved dis-solved beat in oil with a fork or small dover "beater. Or the ingredients in-gredients all can be placed in a French dressing bottle and shaken rigorously. If the oil and acid are well chilled the dressing will thicken slightly as it emulsifies and will not separate as quickly. Sugar- and mustard are added as individual ' taste dictates. A drop of onion juice adds a distinct onion flavor or a mere "suspicion" may be given by rubbing the bowl in which the dressing is to be mixed mix-ed with a slice of onion or a cut clove of garlic. Not more than one-half teaspoon powdered sugar or one-fourth teaspoon mustard should be used. These are mixed with the salt and pepper and dissolved dis-solved in the acid. The herb vinegars are invaluable invalu-able as a means toward varying French dressings. Lime juice, grape fruit juice, orange juice and lemon juice can be used singly or in combination with cider vinegar or one of the herb vinegars. BREAKFAST: Baked - delicious deli-cious apples, cereal -cooked with raisins, . cream..,- crisp , toast, milk; coffee. tUNCHEONi Creamed eggs and noodles spinach with Dutch '. sauce, pumpernickel, drop cookies, milk. tea. DINNER: Clear soup, baked, ham with, pineapple, ,he.w potatoes po-tatoes in cream sauce, minted carrots and peas, head lettuce with Martinique .dressing, vanilla va-nilla ice cream with maple sauce, milk, coffee. Pleasant Grove: 8:15, American Fork; 8:30, Springville; 8:45, Pay-son; Pay-son; 9, Provo. Girls' glee library auditorium, 8 a. m., Prpyo; 8:15, Payson; 8:30, Juab; 8:45, Springville; 9, American Amer-ican Fork; 9:15, Pleasant Grove; 9:30, Dixon junior high; 9:45, Far-rer Far-rer junior high. Mixed chorus gymnasium, 9:30 a. m., Springville ; 9 :45, Payson ; 10, Spanish Fprk; 10:15, Provo. Instrumental, solos, (strings), room 3, Science building; continuously continu-ously from 8:15 a. m. to 2:45. Piano solos, room 11, main building; build-ing; 8:30 to 9:30; instrumental ensembles, .room 3, Science building, build-ing, 10:15-11:45; instrumental solos (wind) senior high, seminary building, 8 ;15-12 :30 ; instrumental solos, junior high, room 11, main building, 10:15-12. Mixed quartet, auditorium, 10:45, Pleasant Grove, Springville; 11, Payson, Spanish Fork. to the rule. " .t?.. T, 1 " ,For Parisian dressing, add ijjwt.wvc. pragYiue, ray- . . . . I crrx 1 1 Mil Snoniah 1. -rxvXs Chiffonade Dressing Chiffonade dressing is better 11 made with tarragon vinegar. One hard cooked egg finely minced, 1 tablespoon minced parsley. 2 teaspoons tea-spoons minced sweet red pepper or pimento, 1 scant teaspoon grated grat-ed onion and 1-2 teaspoon minced chives are added to the simple French dressing. Martinique dressing has 1 tablespoon table-spoon minced parsley and 1 tablespoon table-spoon minced green pepper added tablespoon minced sweet red pepper, pep-per, 3 tablespoons minced green pepper, 1-2 tablespoon grated onion on-ion and 1 tablespoon -minced parsley, pars-ley, a dash' of mustard and 1-4 teaspoon powdered sugar are added add-ed with the salt and pepper.. Roquefort cheese dressing adds 4 tablespoons crumbled Roquefort cheese to the original rule. Minced olives, chili sauce, catsup, cat-sup, minced pickled beets, minced cucumber pickle, or pickles of any kind can be added to French dressing, changing it immensely. About 1 tablespoon of any one of the condiments should be added to one rule of the dressing. ' Curry dressing adds 1-4 teaspoon tea-spoon curry powder and 1-4 teaspoon tea-spoon onion juice to the rule for French dressing which has been made -with tarragon vinegar. Don't forget the various excellent excel-lent "table" sauces available on the market. A lew drops of any of these sauces add piquancy to French dressing with very littlf effort on the cook's part. Drive Starts On Traffic Violatorsl Provo police officers swooped down on traffic violators Thursday, Thurs-day, concentrating on auto drivers who drove through stop signs. A number of the cases were handled in court Friday morning . Cleon Christensen of Springville, F. D. Hughes, L. W. Johnson, Mel-vin Mel-vin Peterson and E. E. Nimer were arrested for running through a stop light and all were fined $5 or an alternate of one day in jail for each dollar unpaid. Nimef forfeited a $1 bond Friday and will be brought into court for a further sentence. Enos Brimhall was sentenced to $3 or 3 days when he pleaded guilty to running through a "stop" semaphore signal, and David Merrill, Mer-rill, S. D. Norman and J. J. Keeler forfeited $1 each for wrong park- Ing. Their cars had been parked on th etelisfdehrdluhrdluhrdlu on the left side, of the street with the left side of the machine to the curb. Officers L. C. Davis and O. E. Pederson made the arrests, with C. H. Allred arresting Peterson. Tourist Drives His Car Into Bus Ed J. Martin of California drove his car into the rear end of a Union Pacific passenger bus at 11:40 p. m. Thursday, no one being injured in the collision, according ac-cording to Officer Bert Halladay. Martin was driving east on Center street when he glanced into the Orem Railway station, failing to see the bus. The bus driver was E. Truckee. 8 BANDS ENTER ' CONTESTS HERE (Continued Prom Page One) torium, 8 a. m. Farrer junior high; 8:30, Dixon junior, high. Junior high band -auditorium, 9 a'. ; m., .Payson junior band; 9:30, Spanish Fork junior band. Soviet Airmen ave , All Stranded Crew Boys , glee gymnasium, 8 a. m: j cially today. MOSCOW, April 13 (U.Pj The last six men of the Cheliuskin Arctic expedition, stranded on ice for, 58 days, have been rescued-by-jr airplane, it was announced orn- son; 11:30, spanisn t ork. Boys' quartet, auditorium, beginning be-ginning at 11:45 in the following order, Pleasant Gro, American Fork, Springville and Payson. Orchestra, senior high, auditorium, audi-torium, 1 p. m., American Fork; 1:30, Springville.. 2, Payson. Bands, senior high, auditorium, 2:30, Provo; 3, Springville; 3:30, Payson; 4, Spanish Fork; 4:30, Tintic; 5, Juab.. Vocal solos, room 11, main building from 1 p. m. to 4:30. Instrumental solos, gymnasium, 1:45 to 3. The judges are as follows: Junior high orchestra, band, and instrumental ensembles, Delmar Dickson, Heber; boys' glee, mixed chorus, girls' trio, Lisle Bradford, Salt Lake; girls' glee, mixed quartet, quar-tet, boys' quartet, Mrs. Hannah C. Packard; senior high band, orchestra or-chestra and instrumental solos, (strings) Marvin Strong, Granite; piano, H. M. Erickson, Nephi; instrumental in-strumental solos, wind, senior high Arthur E. Overlade, Salt Lake; instrumental solos, junior high, D. Byron Jones, Park City; vocal solos, Marguerite Jepperson, Provo. M. I. A. UNION MEETING The Sharon stake M. I. A. union meeting will be held Sunday at 2 o'clock in the Timpanogos chapel, it is announced. All stake and ward officers are requested to be present as well as all" ward dance directors, who will meet with the activity committee. WOOL IS STOLEN Approximately 4000 pounds of wool in 14 bags was stolen from a sheep man in Jerichq, Juab county, it was reported at the office of Sheriff E. G. Durnell to day. Premier Mussolini is expected soon to make several changes in his cabinet, especially where the "yesses" have grown weaker. LOOK OUT FOR THESE SYMPTOMS OF CONSTIPATION i i i i t ; 'I Get Relief with Kelloffg's All-Bran Headaches, loss of appetite and energy, sallow complexions, and sleeplessness are often warning signs of common constipation. Unless Un-less checked, constipation may impair im-pair health. Today, you can usually get rid of -common' constipation by eating a delicious cereal. Labor atoryt tests show that Kellogj's All-Bran provides pro-vides "bulk", and vitamin-B to aid regularity. ALL-Bran is also a good source of blood-building iron. :,. - The "bulk" in All-Bban is much like that in leafy vegetables. Inside the body, it forms a soft mass. Gently, it. clears1 the intestines of wastes. How much better than taking tak-ing patent medicines. - j ' Two tablespoon! tals daily ' will overcome most types of constipation. constipa-tion. Chronic cases, with every meal. ' If seriously ill, see yourdoc-tor. yourdoc-tor. AiL-B&AN is no a 1cuxe-aU." njoy iuBaAN Is a cereal, o use in cooking. 'Appetizing recipes on the rei-and-green package. At all 1 grocers. Hade by Kellogg i in Battle Creek . SiSZ -? ex .c - cs j ft IP 468 West Center Phone 534 Prices Effective Sat. April 14th MILK All Brands (3 CAN SUGAR 10 Lb. Cloth Bag Pork & Beans NXsCan 2ior 119' Campbeirs Soups varieties . .. 2for 17 Cut Beans 2... ... 2forHC IGA Soap Grains, lg. pkg. 25 IGA Gelatine Dessert ..... gc IGA COFFEE GROUND BEFORE YOUR EYES! BED "A' j BLUE "O" PEAK GA White Laundry Soap 10 bars SC Macaroni & Lbs. US FREE! One Lifetime Chromium Bon Bon Dish with Each Purchase of 2 PKGS. WHEATIES J or . . . . Sgc Lettuce Oranges Radishes Large, Crisp . ;Extra Large ; Utah i - 5 Head 2j3CdOz. Seehs. EG IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT Sliced Bacon.. SJ$Y Lb. 20c Steaks", Loin, Round, T-Bone, lb. 31 POT ROASTS; 'gssfiuace use LOIN PORK ROAST, Lb. ; . , . flgc Shoulder Pork Roast, lb.; ' fl2 flJ 7 Cyi."J V : r'" 'ZKXfiMS ecu? TO COAGi ii . z'ac-. ; .c z The news, which roused national pride, meant that aviators who had braved without glory for years the rigors of the aiberlan wilds on routine jobs had evacuated 107 men, women-, and children left adrift at sea when the icebreaker Cheliuskin was crushed in the ice February, 13. j Singers do not live as long as others, generally, says an insurance insur-ance statistician. There still is justice in this . world. AFew ofl Our Saturday Values Rolled Prime Rib Rolled Prime Rib with bone out, 11c per lb. PICNIC HAMS Sugar Cured Picnic Hams, 7 lb. average 12c lb. POT ROASTS Fancy Young Beef Pot Roasts, 6c and 10c lb. Rindless BACON Fancy Bacon sliced with rind off, 19c lb. BEEF STEAKS Sirloin and T-Bone Steak, 15c lb. OLD DUTCH Old Dutch Cleanser 2 cans 15c. WHEATIES Wheaties 2 pkgs. 23c Dish Free. DRESSING , Kraft's French Dressing, 8 02. 15c, TOILET SOAP Lux Toilet Soap. 3 bars 17c. CLEANER Climax Cleaner 3 cans 25c. SALMON Tall Cans Pink Salmon, Sal-mon, 12c. SUGAR Sugar 10 lbs. 59c. CHEESE Full Cream Cheese 12c lb. WHITE KING Lge. Pkg. White King 27c Peanut Butter 2-lb , jar ; Peanut Butter 23c. FLOUR A real High Patent Flour $1.41. ' VEGETABLES Bananas, 6c lb.; Radishes, 4 'bunch es, 10c; Grapefruit, , 3 for 10c; Oranges, 18c doz.; ! Carrots, 3 bunches 1 lQ c Spinach, 2 lbs. 5 c. STORES Where lowi prices arid high quality prevail ; Specials for Saturday, April 14th SANTA CLARA EVAPORATED Size 60-70 1 "GOLDEN IRIS' (Tn I P nil Extra Standard Solid LL LIU Pack No. 2 Tins . . (9)q "BLUE & WHITE" A Real Value in Quality Coffee, Mb. Vac. Tins Pure Unwrapped ' 0 ) White Laundry a - w . . IBeaims SS!.... 1 1; H7c For a Youthful Complexion LADY GODIVA Complexion SoapS; ... . : 5c "UTAH MAID I III! M 0 fl Illb. flotilla teas eggs THE KRUNCHY KRISP KIND RED X WHITE" (2E?im FlaCsec-X .... ilOc Cleanser A New Low Price on This Quality Cleanser WyamiGtlotitie 2 H5c "RED & WHITE" . JAyjJJJJIj Super Quality Produced In Utah WHILE SUPPLY LASTS This 45eValue Lifetime Chromium Bon-Bon Dish with 2 packages of Wheaties 2 Pa.ckagei 23c CARROTS, BEETS, TURNIPS and RADISHES Bunches HOC "BLUE & WHITE" Produced in Utah IPi?Ils h IBeaimc a 2'1 UOc Delicious White Mafshmallow Iced Cakes Pound ...... 25c "RED & WHITER Premium Chocolate cHa"E?c E7c "WALTER BAKER'S minvn Regular 10c 1-5-Pound Can A A (a while They Last ......... . 3$C QuaUty You Will Be Proud To Serve . 5c . 5c OUI OPSmnt n Siz ISOs Extra Large U - - uam . sweet Navels, doz il POT ROAST Best Cut fill RUA31 Chuck-Pound.... urn 0 PRIME RIB ROLLED . . LB.15 rib boil . . . . . mm STFArfQ 0IN' Round, UlUUlJ nr T-RONRPniinH pork sLDER R0AST- m . . , Pound PORK ROAST li',!": 315 SMP0Rir'MEATY-12 rTDAITlTTi DCET Fresh STEWING HENS BUTTER Pound r 'LB T1 i |