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Show - 1 . PAGE TWO. PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HER ALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1932 One of Our Most Prosperous, B ut Untaxed, ; Stockholders A Relief Society Meeting Program ' following la the department worlcfor the Sharon stake Relief society to be presented at Union meeting Sunday: presidents' deV Wi 'fir tlfffcw partment, Mrs. Flora Blgler and Mrs. Maud Davis; teachers' department, de-partment, Mrs. Sadie Shaw; theology theol-ogy department, Mrs. Lena Andre An-dre ason; special activity department, depart-ment, & discussion of ''Thrlff by L. -. R. Bunnell; literary department, Mrs. Lydla Hoaran : roclal service. r Jlrs. Maud Partridge ; music de- iwrinwni, am. .uaucent wens and Mrs. Llxzabelle Davis. The House That V A .Goods at the L: D, S. Garments Ladies; New 2Q Style; 80c value. 3 Non-Run QQc WX& UNIONS Winter .Weight, 5ft IM6nr3filannel Shirty $i:valueV "yv if SWEATERS Men's , Heavy -All Wool and; Rayon, gj flg $3.00 value.. 11 UNIONS for Men ; Heavy Knit, ffi.25yalae ; liip.;S. Garments ;,Extra heavy dduble back, NewbrrQld QC Style,, $2.00 value W. VBLANKETS Ddubje, Cotton; QC)C - pair" - ' . - Part Wool; 'Cfl ftO Extra quality' -HOSE CBuy; Airwbo! Sport Hcse ; 750 M-i.- C v- . - - m ff urn -Ladies! and : :r-;1Acse Childre'n's' Felt. i T. r :3.',r.:CE'KTERST.". You and Your Friends W. R. PhibtoSy general manager of the Utah properties of the Columbia Co-lumbia Steel company, is recovering recover-ing at his home from the effects of a fractured ankle, sustained in Tfecent fall on the slippery Ice. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Daniels are the proud parents of a daughter, born Wednesday at the Crane Maternity Ma-ternity home. Mrs. Charles E. Wilde and daughters daugh-ters Dorothy and MarVel have returned re-turned from California where they spent two weeks with relatives. Sells the Best Lowest Prices! BLOOMERS and STEP-INS For Ladies and Misses Non-run, 2f&C Fancy shades... LADIES' SLIPPERS Patent or Gun Metal Two-tone, Med. Heel MISSES' OXFORDS Black or Van and Two-Tone Two-Tone QQm Sizes 6 to 2 . . . . . MEN'S WORK SHOES Panco Soles, gtl QS $3.00 values . V MEN'S OXFORDS Black or Tan CHILDREN'S HOSE HeaVy Ribbed, II Light Colors ..A3r DRESSES Fer Ladies and Misses Colors PROVO J Industries and Its Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Clarkson are rejoicing: over a son, born Wednesday Wednes-day at the Crane Maternity home. Mrs. Clarkson was formerly Miss Veda Brian. WmitttifStvens Sarjrent and Jennie Jen-nie West of Payson were married here Wednesday. Miss Genea Sarpent and Miss Alice Ashby of Fillmore re among the Provo visitors of the .week. liny Streb and Lillian Mae Strever of Grand Junction, Colo., were married in Provo Thursday Thurs-day at the county clerk's office. T AUXILIARY TO MEET SPANISH FORK. The regular meeting of the American Legion auxiliary will be held Thursday afternoon, Jan. 14, at the home of SIr3, Daisy Daniels, 32 North Second Sec-ond East street, at 3 p. m. A good program will be given. TOO LATE FOR I CLASSIFICATION! FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS Best gra.de dom. lump, or slack coal. $6.00 ton del. Ph. 1152. .115 So. 3rd West. j20 FOR RENT UNFURNISHED Mod. 4 rm. home, close in. L. J. Eldred. Phone 705. jl.4 WANTED MISCELLANEOUS 2 or 3 rm. house, M or 1 acre south side. Write Herald Box M. P. j!4 Probate and Guard-iahshijprNdtices Guard-iahshijprNdtices I Consult County Clerk or the Respective Signers for Further j Information. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Christian L. Petersen, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at her residence, Springville Road, Southeast South-east of Provo, P. O. Box 1, Route 3, Provo, Utah, on or before the 10th day of March, A. D. 1932. Dated at Provo City, Utah, January Janu-ary 8th, 1932. JUNE T. PETERSEN, Administratrix. A. .L Booth, Attorney. Pub. dates. Jan. 8, 15, 22, 29, 1932. UNIVERSITY OF UTAH JJamiiinsiil?y . if urok 7tsamw famous 0 c i "o v: DIRECT FRC:. PARl5-LO;iE0;i-BERLIN 0WMKAUY FROM THE IMPtRlALTHATRt.MO5C0W) Tickets on sale at ConsoUdated Mail . Orders to . Kingsbury Hall. Prompt Attention. , - ' - - T bice 50a to $tM . i v ANN MEREDITH'S MIXING BOWL "BEST PIE I'VE EVER EATEN" Some months ago, while driving in the country4 I discovered a little restaurant run by two old people, and in this restaurant the best pie I have ever eaten anywhere in America. The crust had that flakey thin texture we 'all hope to achieve but somehow seldom do. By careful care-ful inquiry and much kissing of the blarney stone I got from the chef the proportions of fat and flour and the proper amount of water wa-ter to use in mixing the crust, but still my crust wasn't, flakey as his was! Last week I dropped in on them for some hot mince pie and the old man asked me how I got along with my pie crust, and I told him, "not so hot." Out of the goodness of his heart he broke down and gave me the little twist that made he difference dif-ference between his kind and mine, so here it is To one pound of choice leaf lard use 6 cups of sifted pastry flour land 1 rounded teaspoon of salt. Don't have lard so chilled that it can't be worked up with the fingers, fin-gers, nor so soft that it becomes smeary. Cut the lard into' the sifted flour, then with the finger tips rub the lard and flour together until it is like coarse meal. When this stage is reached take a big kitchen spoon and cut it through the mealy mixture with a sideways cutting-cubbing cutting-cubbing stroke until the mixture takes on a flakey leaf-like appearance, appear-ance, then add cold water to mix to a kneading consistency, turn onto an unfloured board and knead until smooth and velvety under the finger tips. Roll out and bake the usual way. I was told that the old-fashioned way of mixing lard and flour with the finger tips produces the right mealy texture, and cutting with the spoon does what rolling does in making puff paste. Be that as it may, this old chef's pastry is the finest I've ever eaten. A single popover has 70 calorics in its hollow heart. Not much, but don't forget to count in the butter and jam you are sure to eat with each popover. TODAY'S RECIPE 2 eggs 7-8 cup sweet milk 1 cup sifted flour hi teaspoon salt -The secret of making popovers pop in the right place lies in the pans in which they arc baked. A special cast-iron set of pans is made for baking popovers. Use them, or use your earthenware or ovenproof custard cups. Popovers wonlt. pop if you try to bake them in- ordinary tin muffin pans for the reason that the pans have to be made hissing hot and retain that degree of heat long enough to bake a crust around the thin batter to imprison the liquid which produces eteam, and the steam in turn produces pro-duces the "pop." Simple, Isn't it? The easiest mixing dish to use is a pitcher big enough to turn the egg beater easily. Break the eggs into the pitcher, add salt and whip them for 3 minutes, HARD. Then alternate milk and flour in mixing, continuing the whipping. When all ingredients are in beat the batter hard for 2 minutes, pour into hissing hiss-ing hot pans, in which you've put a little fat to melt, put back into the very hot oven and bake for 5 minutes at 475 degrees,' then reduce to 400 degrees for ten minutes, then to 350 for the last ten minutes. The popovers must dry out or they will fall when taken from the oven, yet the heat must be watched so that the bottom crust does not bake to a hard crust. The batter is as thin as cream. Cottage Meeting Here Wednesday Under the auspices of the "Y" women missionaries, a cottage meeting was held Wednesday evening eve-ning at the home of Mrs. Estella Burch. The speakers were Miss Nina Halliday, president of the organization; or-ganization; Miss Pearl Snow, Miss Elizabeth Souter and J. C. Mof-fitt. Mof-fitt. The musical numbers' were directed di-rected . by Mrs. Lila Hatch and duets were rendered by Mrs. Hatch and Mrs. Burningham. Several neighbors and friends of Mrs. Burch were presen tas were also Miss Mary Burch, Miss Mary Rig-trip Rig-trip and Miss Edme Dotson of the "Y" women's organization. EE - AS Two Nights Only K;n Music Co 121 So. Main SL v fill Your Children By Olive Roberts Barton There Is nothmg mat children love so well as to hear their mothers moth-ers singing, unless it is their fathers whistling. Mother may not know one note from another and father's idea of a tune may be just .too bad, but that doesn't make any difference. Try it. And do it right. Oh, no, I don't mean to get a book and copy down words from the new Vallee hit on the radio, or to get out the old hymnal and memorize "Old Hundred," so long forgotten, or to try to master the tricky syncopa tion of the latest "blues" dance ! music, that is not what I mean by "right." By right I mean manner. Neither do you need to go in for classics; the "Spring Song," or even the eternal meditation from Thais that soloists have meditated on too: long. Sing these if you like, but "Three Blind Mice," will do just as well or "Turkey in the Straw," or just "Tum-te-um-tum-tum." Song; Isn't Important Tf rlnocn'r mitri- -uVkflt vnn sine ' or hum, or ruin. The important thing is to smile with your voice and your eyfcs and let the neighbors and the house and the children know that there is something in your heart besides spinach and rubbers rub-bers and washed-ars; something besides bill worries, fatigue, baby's cold, Pop's job, dishes, Aunt Maria's visit, the old brown coat, the burned burn-ed beans, the broken pipe, and all their drab brothers. One time a senator told me all about his mother. He told about the little house and the family of boys going to work before daylight with their pails, little chaps, too, and coining home after dark. His mother always sang. She woke them up with her singing in the morning and when they came in at night, there she was singing at the stove. rie taiu that Uirough all his life he has heard her sing. Her voice has carried him through terrific places when iiv i'elt that he just added, "she had ;t harder than I ever possibly could have. No one knows what she went through and endured. And I get ashamed of myself as I look back and think how ;-she could sing." Sometimes when Tommy is bad and won't mind, try singing. Watch hiru snap out of it. If everybody is cross and in the dump3 see if you can't remember 'Tiptoe Through the Tulips," or "Bubbles ", or "Carolina Moon," and notice how the family chirks up. The first thing you know they'll be singing' toov at least singing in their hearts. "I heard a wise man say once that people lost their worries and obsessions obses-sions in the open air. In fact, he TODAY and SATURDAY Love! Danger! STAMPEDE! Aimiraouiiimenims V The Opening of the (0)i?pIlEetimnm ITIheatlei? NEXT SUNDAY LATEST TYfE R. C. A. PHOTOPHONE SOUND EQUIPMENT INSTALLED! "The Sound is Wonderful" Opening With &e Siiinatr Maim Warner Baxter Salt Lake Stock Exchange As Furnished By WELLS L. BRIMHALL Broker Bid. Asked Big Hill $ Bullion Cardiff Central Standard . . Chief Con Colorado Con Colb. Rexall Combined Metals . . Crescent Eagle (. . . Crown Point ...... Dix Butte E. Crown Pt. East Standard .... E. Tin. Coal East Tin. Con East Utah Emerald Empire Mines .... Eureka Bullion Eureka Lily Gold Chain Great Western . .15 $ .18 '.4 .01 .03 .01 .01 .36 .40 .01 .03 .07 Kb .08 .03 .03 & .01 V .02 - .06 .01 .02 v; .05 .10 .25 .35 .01 4 .02 Vs H .03 .04 i .18 .21 .11 .11 M: .01 .03 .01 i .01 .11 .12 M 14 .20 .02 V- .04 4 - .02 .04-a .04 a4 .57 .75 ai j .01 .01 .02 Vt .11 .llM- .04 .04 V .02 .03 Vi .05':, .05 2 1.22 'i 1.35 .03 .10 .35 .02 .10 - .17 3.50 .3.55 .01 " .01rM .02 Vj .08 .09 .04 -02' .01 .02 .68 .76 3.04 3.07 .01 .02 Vi .08 .79 .82 .02 .02 i .04 j xnaian vueen . . . . . I Iron King ........ Mammoth Miller Hill '. Mt. States Pet. . . . Mountain View . . . New Quincy JJorth Lily . No. Standard Opohongo Park Bingham ParkCityCon. ... Park Konold Park Nelson Park Premier .... Park Utah Plumbic Mines .... Piutus Prince Con P. ovo Silver King Coal. . Silver Shield Sioux Mines So. Standard Swansea Con Tar Baby Tintic Central Tintic Lead Tintic Standard . . . Utah Con Victor Con Walker Mining .... Yankee Con Zuma Sales Crescent Eagle 6,400 u 3c. New Quincy 20,000 i 4 Vic (f 4r,4C 2,000 Silver King Coal. 100 (t $3.55. saidj 'I 'dare anyone to be morbid out under the sky." That statement may bear qualification quali-fication but it is right, enough to stand his challenge. We might also dare anyone to be unhappy while he sings. The psychology of song does not matter, that is: the psychology of singing, ourselves. Our own mental men-tal attitude changes in some mysterious mys-terious manner and spreads to others. A family invariably feels the reaction of a mother's mood. And when I say mothers I mean fathers too. Starting With Midnight Showing SATURDAY and continuing Sun. - Mon. - Tue. STAR FINA; with Edward G. V ROBINSON The Greatest Entertainment Entertain-ment that ever graced the screen! 11 (smssns Li Rowland Young - Lupe Velez Handkerchief Bathing Suits Latest i Ir-jA M-M i llV'C far "Hp $rI,-. :f III' I 1 if s. y; " 5 ' H ? Jt rTA'! vo'v Just a glance at the 1932 bathing suits. Thoy are made of gaily-colored gaily-colored bandanna handkerchiefs, with economy of cot:t and fun on the beach as the basic idea. They arc worn by Miami Beach, Fla., girl3 who invented them. SATURDAY Only A story of love in the art studios of Paris. With gorgeous Constance Bennett Ben-nett as the model who Svas the secret' woman in a great man's life! CONSTANCE BENNETT -in- "Common Law LAST CHAPTER "VANISHING LEGION" EDWINA BOOTH - HARRY CAREY MIDNITE Saturday at 12 Sunday - Mondar - Tuesday Delicious, Delicate Love Making o Thrill You! Tntimate as a peek thru a keyhole! Romantic as June! It world sparkle with joyous joy-ous laughter! NORMA SHEARER cd ROBERT MONTGOMERY "PRIVATE LIVES" play the lovegame of an ardent bridegroom and' a tantalizing bride in the delightful, intimate' comedy written by world-famous Noel Coward! It's another Sietnt-Goldvjn-Majer Hit, teith marvelous cast including REGINALD DENNY UNA MEHKEL HERALD WANT. ADS PAY I I mm 1 ' 2i 19 PREVIEW a honeymoon in will make the 'V |