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Show PAGE FOUR PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL' 2 6, 1 9 3 5 OCETY NEVS a QNGRATULATIONS i im. m mm STAR OF MANY DRAMATIC ROLES NOW FAMOUS AS COMEDIAN r. and Mrs. Wesley P. Rawl- gs have a son. born at their jhome, 70 Ekins court, Thursday t afternoon. Mrs. Rawlings is the I former Bernice Colton. I Mr. and Mrs. Reed Beardall I (Orpha Leah Davis) are the S proud parents of a daughter, born I at the family home Thursday aft ernoon. Cards, Luncheon Club Diversions Mrs. Glen Burget entertained members of the P. P. L..-16 club at her home Wednesday afternoon. after-noon. Progressive 500 was followed by n a delicious luncheon served to: Mrs. Ed Hood, Mrs. Alfred Bennett, Ben-nett, Mrs. Andrew Terry, Mrs. Charles Williams, Mrs. Le Roy Davis, Mrs. Max Bills, Mrs. Wood-row Wood-row Eggertsen, Mrs. Wesley Robey Mrs. Wayne Madsen, Mrs. Herbert Creviston of Provo, Mrs. Douglas Bills of Manilla and Mrs. Merlin Terry of Springville. "Take a tip from the movie stars! ' Gleck Auf Club Is Entertained Gleck Auf club members spent a ' pleasant time Wednesday evening eve-ning at the home of Mrs. Irene Johnson. Bridge was played, after which a dainty luncheon was served. Mrs. Rhea B. Burr won high score Mrs. Afton Wagstaff the second prize, and Mrs. Vesta Booth the consolation favor. Mrs. Mildred Henrichsen was a guest and the members present were: Miss Ida Knudsen, Mrs. Afton Aft-on Wagstaff, Mrs. Vesta Booth, Mrs. Loleta Dixon, Mrs. Rhea B. Burr, and Miss Eva Henrich sen. 3f 3fi 3fi Missionary Society At Regular Meeting . Twenty members of the Missionary Mis-sionary Society of the Community church met at the home of Mrs. J. L. Ertel Wednesday afternoon. An interesting paper was given by Mrs. R. E. Knapp. Business matters were discussed and a tasty luncheon was served. Sf 2 2fr Sentenced On Burglary Charge George W. Baker, 35, of Provo. was Friday sentenced to an indeterminate inde-terminate term of from one to 20 years in the state penitentiary by Judge Abe W. Turner, following his conviction in the Fourth district dis-trict court last week on a second degree burglary charge. Baker was arrested by Police Chief John E. Harris on the night of February 26 and charged with burglarizing the Provo Poultry and Egg company plant. Chief Harris testified that Baker had dropped a sack containing 12 chickens, taken from the poultry company. Baker was taken to Salt Lake to be turned over to the warden of the state prison today. Court Dismisses Two Cases Here Dance Expert To Lead Opera Veuice Jepperson Lloyd, charming charm-ing aesthetic and tap dancer, will come to Provo Friday or Saturday to take charge of the dancing and the specialties which will be seen in the gypsy opera, "Trinali," which will be presented in the Paramount theater on May 8, sponsored by the American Legion Provo Post 13. Before leaving Provo Mrs. Lloyd had won an enviable reputation as a dancer and teacher of the dance. During her stay in Los Angeles she has been teaching dancing and is well known on the lots of Hollywood. Venice may be induced to take one of the leading parts in the opera, which requires a high order or-der of interpretative dancing. If she does not take the part herself, she wil ltrain the dancer for the part, according to Marguerite Jepperson, Jep-person, who has been coaching the opera cast. There will be three unusual dance numbers in the opera the fire ballet in the first act; the Tambourine dance, danced by a group of beautiful girls; and the tango. Claude Snow and Tess Packard will lead in the fire ballet at the witch's cave in the first scene of act II. Charles Laughton drawn in caricature as "Ruggles," the English valet, who takes the lead in Harry Leon Wilson's great American comedy, "Ruggies of Red Gap", coming today and Saturday to the Paramount. Charges against S. A. Woodward for a tatutory offense and against Noel Peet and Leon Peet for en gaging in the contracting business without a license, were dismissed in the Fourth district court Thursday Thurs-day by Judge Abe W. Turner. "Insufficient "In-sufficient evidence'' was the reason rea-son given. Woodward was arrested in connection con-nection with an alleged offense on February 20, 1934, concerning a i 16-year-old girl. I Noel Peet and Leon Peet were j said to have done part of the' construction con-struction work on the Utah State I Training school at American Fork j on November 13, 1934, without i having a state contracting license, j The construction work was alleged ! to have been more than $200. ORCHESTRA TO PLAY IN S. L. Audubon Honored On 150th Birthday The 150th anniversary of the birth of John James Audubon, naturalist whose fame rests especially es-pecially on his paintings of birds, occurs on Friday, April 26. It will be observed in schools and with appropriate exercises by Audubon Au-dubon societies throughout the United States. The National Association Asso-ciation of Audubon Societies has issued a special commemorative pamphlet in honor of the day. PROVO LEGION MEN AT PAYSON PAY SON American Legion District Commander Orvil Singleton Single-ton of Provo, Judge George S. Ballif, past Utah department commander and Howard E. Strang, formerly of Payson and now commander of Provo Post No. 13 of the American Legion were guests a tthe regular meeting meet-ing of Payson Post No. 48 of the American Legion held Wednesday night. Commander Singleton spoke on the wonderful facilities and treatment treat-ment of veterans at the Veterans Hospital in Salt Lake City and what the veterans are doing in the making of poppies for the annual Poppy Day on May 25. He discussed dis-cussed the payment of the adjusted adjust-ed service certificates commonly called the bonus bill which is now before Congress. He paid a fine compliment to the Payson post on the membership showing. The matter of securing a National Guard headquarters company com-pany for Payson, on which the post has been working for the past three years, was discussed in detail. Commander Harry S. Tipton, who has had this matter in charge reported that in his last communication communi-cation from officials in charge, he was assured that Payson would be given every consideration in establishing the headquarters company here. Mr. Tipton was I appointed as chairman of a com mittee to continue this work, assisted as-sisted by Frank Thomas, Joe Flanders, Clyde Tervort and Harold Har-old Simmons. They will work in connection with other civic organizations or-ganizations in Payson on this project. Radicals Seize Maritime Union in the field, where there are not' sufficient, adequate projects in any works relief area, will explore ex-plore possibilities for additional work and make recommendations thereon. SEATTLE, WASH., April 26 : (CP The newly-organized Mari- i time Federation of the Pacific, , representing 35,000 marine work- 1 ers, functioned today under the : control of the most powerful left ; wing element in organized labor j circles of the far west. In a brilliant coup, Harry 1 Bridges, leader of the 1934 San ! Francisco general strike, swept aside conservative opposition and j placed his own followers in the principal offices of the federation last night. Harry Lundberg, a giant Norwegian Nor-wegian sailor, was elected president. presi-dent. He openly avows himself a follower of bridges and like the longshoremen-s delegate speaks of the united front which the "rank and file" of the labor movement now can present in future disputes between employers and employes. Nearly eighty strong, the Symphony Sym-phony orchestra of Brigham Young university will play a concert con-cert in the assembly hall, Temple square, Salt Lake City at 8:15 p. m. on May 6. Professor LeRoy J. Robertson is director. Miss Dearwyn Sardoni of Grand Junction, Colo., will be the soloist. solo-ist. She will play the Viotti Con certo for violin with orchestral accompaniment. The program of the orchestra follows: Beethoven's Symhony No. 8. Viotti Concerto. Overture Symphonic LeRoy J. Robertson. Valse Triste Sibelius. selections from Lohengrin Wagner. HOPKINS WINS KEY POSITION i Continued from Page One) to private employment or who are needed in private employment. The progress division will coordinate coordin-ate this work among the many administrative ad-ministrative divisions. "Another important function of the works progress division will be the procurement of materials mate-rials for the project approved. "Finally, the progress division will be charged with keeping in touch at all times with all projects and reporting on the progress made. The agents of the division Look out, Big Business! Here I come! I'm off to a flying start on Wings of the Morning Schilling Coffee! Try Schilling Cbflee. It's a sturdy Coffee. It's dependable not fickle. Make it with reasonable care, and it "comes through" with delicious regularity. Schilling Coffee There are two Schilling Coffees. One for percolator. One for drip. n. if 11 qcftg 1 White King Sc GU oz. Pki. . PEAS No. 2 Can Wyandotte Cleanser IOC 2 cans 1 5C JELLO 11 Flavor? J pkgs.A V 1G Oz. Can flnves Cans 29c 17c Hewlett's Green TEA 4 lb. pkg t. G. A. ¬ DEVI LEI) 4 g. MEAT 3 Cans Pineapple Tidbits I. G. A Can . . . . 7c I. G. A. 14 Oztf Bottle 14c Leota BEANS No 2 ("an J Cans White Star TI NA No. Can I. i. A. MATCHES Carton 3 Cans 29C 15C Prize 48 lb. Bay; $1.51 COKN No. 2 Can Clearwater TI NA FLAKES No. Can .... TOMATOES Fresh, Firm IOC 10c 2 ibs. 25c 12 Oz. Loaves 3 For 10c Kill BAUB Lb Palmolive SOAP New (ABBA( 5c 5 Rars 1 9C iE 2 lbs. 1 Crystal White 10 Bar; 34c I. G. A. - lb. q SALT dm Carton . . 37 V 61-.. Oz. Pkg. .VI A ItSHMA LLOW'S All Colors 10c No. 2', Can a FOKK A BEANS vl Broken Slices Pineapple No. 2ij Can 2 Cans NAPKINS Lg. Pkgs. SPINACH 16 oz. Can 16 Oz. Can-MALTED Can-MALTED MILK 9c 29c Prime Rib Rolled Lb. 2(D) IPi?Eser... A Swift's First Cuts Lb. 211 S Lb. H22 2f 2.b.27 Spring Lamb, Milk Fed Veal, Spring- Fryers and Stewing Hens. Try a Steak from Our Stock Show Beef. Bulk lbs. Shortening. ANNIE, WHEN YOU WORKED FOR MRS. HAYES. DID YOU FIND OUT HOW SHE MAKES HER MARVEL OUS LOABvCAKE ? WELL.MA'AM, it's calumet BAKING POWDER MAKES HER CAKE SO SPECIAL LIGHT AND NICE.! I VE BOUGHT SOME CALUMET, ANNIE. AND I'M GOING TO TRY MY LUCK I IV 1 T J ASW X I I I I AUAST, YOU'VE f I BAKED THAT CAKE j I GOT A MAIDJHAT MYSELF, HARRY. BUT I CAN REALiVmAKE ANNIE DID GIVE ME A CAKE ! p-J A VALUABLE TIP. . 1 YOU WON'T HAVE anything but good luck, ma'am ... you can depend onIcalumet! TELL ME, ANNIE"H0W DOES CALUMET BAKE SO WELL WITH JUST ONE LEVEL TEASPOON TEA-SPOON TO A CUP OF SIFTED FLOUR 7X WELL.MA'AM. CALUMET IS THE DOUBLE-ACTING BAKING POWDER AND- DOUBLE-ACTING MEANS THAT CALUAET COMBINES COM-BINES TWO DISTINCT LEAVENING ACTIONS -IS n. A QUICK ACTION FOR THE MIXING BOWL--SET FREE BY LIQUID. IT STARTS THE LEAVENING PROPERLY y A SLOWEK ACTION FOR THE OVEN -SET FREE BY HEAT IT PROTECTS THE RATTER OR DOUGH ALL THROUGH THE BAKING r. TT u II TT 'That's why your baking is bound to be better with Calumet's Double-Action. Here's that famous Loaf Cake recipe want to try it?" 3 cupi aiftrd flour 3 teaspoons Calumet Baking Powder Vt teaspoon salt Vx cup brown sugar, firmly packed DATE NUT LOAF Vi cup chopped walnut meat 1 cup finely cut dates 1 egg, well beaten 1 cup milk 4 tablespoons melted butter or other shortening Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift again. Add sugar and mix well. Add walnut meats and dates. Combine egg, milk, and shortening. Add to flour mixture mix-ture and blend. Bake in greased loaf pan, 8x4x3 inches, in moderate oven (350 F.) 1 hour, or until done. Currant Orange Loaf. Substitute IVz cups currants for nuts and dates in above recipe. Mix 2 teaspoons grated orange rind with fruit ; add to flour-sugar mixture. Apricot Nut Loaf. Use Vz cup chopped English walnut, black walnut, or pecan meats in the above recipe: substitute 1 cup finely cut dried apricots for dates. Spiced Raisin Nut Loaf. Add ' teaspoon each cinnamon and nutmeg to flour mixture in above recipe; substitute 1 cup finely cut raisins for dates. (.All measurements are level ) LOOK I Tha naw Calumtt can epsni with on simple twist of tha wrist I No mora brokan fingarnails or ruined t am par I ALUM the Double-Acting Baking Powder A product of General Foods ET RECIPE BOOK FREE-MAIL COUPON Frances Lee Barton, General Foods, Battle Creek, Mich. Please Send me your new FREE recipe book. Th Calumet Book of Oven Triumphs." P.TJ.H. 4-25-35 Street. i -State- Citv. Print name and address plainly. This offer expires December 31. 193S (not good in Canada). We Invite You to bring Your I RFC Orders t ji iiRHnnnvii iswi u it iv See Variety, Quality and Price At Our Store We Meet All Advertised Prices Open Evenings & Sundays 12 oz. Loaves Cleanser-Can 3 For 1 OC Sc Cleanser Bread Climax Brooms 43 3fc,rlC lie 5c 5c Lighthouse Purex Quarts . . Amonia Bt Blueing Bottle CREAM of TARTAR Lb. rz Oz. 39c Lbs. BRed or jp eans white Peaches LalgSns 17c Jell-0 flavors 3 For lC Palmolive Soap 3buS13c - 6 Boxes to 4 Matches canon Cans CI 1 WTl Old Mill oalad Whip Quarts Dog Food Roxey 2r Orange Food 2 Cans Stephens. Tall Can Argo Pints Catsup Baking Powder I 29c 15c 25c lOc 24c Calumet Grape Juice &5c 29c DIXIE PRODUCTS Pancake Flour 1 40 oz. pkg Ks Cake Flour 1--40 oz pkg 250 Biscuit Flour 44 oz 5C 1 20 oz. Free With Each cf the Above Corn Flakes -l Mild Cheese Lb Honey can t-i Hustler's rlOUr High Patent I- Red or ivaro Blue AC.OggS Lg. Pkg. lie $1 Lbs. Log Cabin -01 rr Hills, VOIiee Schillings, Lb. Med Hills, M.J.B., S. and V. 69C .51 20c 39c 30c Crisco 3 Lbs. 63c Camay Soap aV Bars . . . 9c BMIllIIIIlK P. 8c G. Soap Bars 27c Giant Size Oxydol Lb. Pkg. Med. Ivory Si Soap Bars lie Evergreen Beans 101 z 2 For W 5C Banner Cans Milk Pineapple 2 fISc Corned Beef 4c Tomato Juice 2 cans 1 5c Campbell's Jam Valamont 2 Lb. Jar Tuna Flakes lie rr-i f-i i White Star mm mt 1 una rish size , 15c Cream Wheat n 2f ,r25c CoCOa Fars y 5c Toilet Paper 3 Hons 10c Luxury i' - Grapefruit Shaver's Tall Can 9c Pot Roasts a2c Round Steaks 17c Sliced Bacon 272c Rump Roast Lb 15c Salmon '.Wh'.e....:10c Pork Loin Roasts - - Armour Star Ham By piece- Lb Lbs. Shortening 2 Brick Cheese " &9c Minced Ham A7c Lb Spinach Bananas 2 j Large Juicy LemOnS Dozen Lbs. Carrots-Beets 3 Grapefruit 4 For Avacados2 For OrangeS Dozen RadisheS 2 Bunches Bchs. 4c 13c 15c 10c 10c 15c 19c Sc J j o o s g g g a a & sfl & a a j |