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Show . PROVO . (UTAH) D'AIEY m fcEllAOV THURSDAY MAY 23, 1940 PAGE SEVEN THREE fJAZI AGENTS DRIVEN FROt.l TEXAS T017N BY GROl'ID The Road Onvard.and the Road Back, Both Facing Horrors -SOCIFTY MCi 4 DEL RIO, Tex., May 23 (U.R) Tho uprising of 400 people here to drive three professed Nazi agents from town was followed by reports from Austin today that Gov. W. Lee O Daniel had ordered an ira mediate investigation of reported - state-wide subversive activities. Two of those expelled were wo men. , 33 , : -'I: The governor was given a com plete report of the demonstration here. The crowd had threatened to stone the male member of the party unless he saluted .the Amer ican flag and publicly burned the circulars which he and his two female companions had been dis tributing about town for three days. The man threatened with a stoning identified himself as Louis Beehler, of Scotland, S. D. At the edge of town he turned toward the crowd and warned: '. "If we go, there will be nun dreds to take our place. They will flow from all corners. They are in every ccunty in Texas, every state' in the union-and every eoun try In the. world." ; The . professed) Nazis . came to ANY NEVER. SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES This Old Treatment Often'1 ' ' Brings Happy Relief - Many sufferers rclievs najuring barkacha quickly, once they discover that the real hum vt their trouble msy b tired kidneys."- The kidney re Nature'! chief way of taking the rim arida and waste out of the blood. 1 hry help most people pass about 3 pints a day. . When disorder of kidney function permits poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it may cause tuureinsj backache, rheumatic pains. lr pauia, liaw of pep and energy, getting up luuliM. swelling. duHiiwss under the eyes, he neaa- lies ami dissmena. t refluent or scanty pas- shks with smarting and burning sometimes hows there is something wrong with- your kidneys or bladder. Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Dean's Fills, need suecewifully by millions for over 40 years. They give bappy relief and will help the IS miles of aulney tuoes nuitn out poisonou asta from your blood. (Jet Doan'g 1'ilis. (Adv.) America $ -rtTil World's Fair t See BOTH - rime oi Y llfe .V V4.ll coapott tot tun u fit ,m,nnPntiFic5Tnsr- V "v '. . , " lair Bennett's Paints for exterior surfaces are trie only paints formulated exrluIve!j' ' for use in the Intrrmountain Region. Testa of hixh-grade paints under all weather ' conditions prove Bennett's superiority 'for outside use In our area. EThe r , .A To help you edd charm and distinction to protection of your . 'r ' home, Brnnelt's Exterior PalnU are offered in more than 100 fncluding 66 exclusive shades and tints in every type of " '", pain? largest assortment available In fine paint. .1 ... ; NflHV AT NEW JLW PE2DCES . BENNETT'S lii' pROVO '.. " 272 WESTCENTER ST. Other Dealers '" : r UTAH TIMBER & this border town of 2,600 several days ago. Their pamphlets, labeled, label-ed, "The Watchtower," said: "The itaitniuwcr la jruur menu, ueng- ion is your enemy." They were printed ;n English, Spanish and Portuguese, with a swastika on the cover, The i distributors rapped on doors, fasked housewives for a "minute of your time" and then entered. They produced portable phonographs and .played recordings record-ings of sermons proclaiming! the present state of the world i was forecast centuries ago in the scriptures,; scrip-tures,; and denouncing Jews and Roman Catholics. . j- On Tuesday, police asked them to leave town, U hey refused. JYes-terday, JYes-terday, police took them into'cus-today into'cus-today and warned the v would be charged : with peddliner without license unless they ceased their ac- uvuies. - - , Crowd Gathers j While they were at citv hall a crowd gathered, led by American legionnaires who ordered ? th three to salute a flasr. J - . "That is nothing but a dirtv tag, ' Beehler said. The crowd h. gan to make threatening remarks. jviayor j. s. Bradford suggested the uiree t leave . town under a police escort and they agreed. The crowd followed Beehler and f the two women to their rnnmintr uuui octzea uieir remaining lit- 1 i. . . .. " tI a cure ana Durned It In the Rtreet Some of their-pronaeanda inHiirf- ed photographs of Adolf Hitler. - , c cruwa raovea to the edge of V e aemanaed again Beehler Beeh-ler be forced to salute the flag. Some picked up stones when Beehler Beeh-ler attempted to make a speech on the power of the Nazis in the United States, but Legion Com- monder R.. IL, Word restored order and advised the three to move on and not. to return. - They -left in the direction of Uvalde, home of Vice President John Nance Garner. Americans consume about five tons of rattlesnake meat annually. an-nually. 1 'Forty- i : ZL ,or , ,. - I mail I penny riFlC a to UNiON,7 West South ,1 VTJ com- J -C.IT. ' tmrmatlon on , I X fAli.IO.Mie VACAT.ON , I .1 as - bt - aw svsj u ma..'. n i m o ' ss ipi . ssj n I Tl U w as , "la M i a-" 'jOHMi VticiTY .STATE - Color - Styling Paints COAL CO. - TRI-STATE LUAIBER CO. i I i J ' ' j f A common scene on war-ravaged country roads ol France and Belgium. Led by a young boy and his baby sister, a group of Belgian refugees fleeing Hitler's blitzkrieg pass fully equipped British tioops "moving up" to meet , , Germany's mechanized might on battlefields in France. Jt,,,.,, . $ . : ........ , !.,..,. ; ; ? , . , Ij, A Molded ;Salad Ideal For Dinner ' Molded salads have a party look. And fresh berries in a gleaming gelatine mixture always al-ways seem festive. Try this Roquefort cheese salad with hot biMcuits, cold cuts and frosted cakes for your next bridge party. , Roquefort Cheese Salad , (Serves 4 to 6) ; One envelope plain gelatin, eup cold water, pound Roque-forts Roque-forts cheese, 1 tablespoon chives, finely cut; 1 tablespoon lemon Juice, U teaspoon salt, tea--spoon paprika. cup tomato juice, 1 cup cream, whipped ; 1 -cup cabbage, finely shredded. " Soften gelatin , in cold water and dissolve over boiling water. Mash cheese until fine consistency. consis-tency. ,' Add dissolved i gelatin, .salt, lemon Juice, paprika, chives -and tomato juice. Mix thoroly. Fold in .whipped ! cream . and shredded cabbage. Pour Into Individual In-dividual molds that have been rinsed out in cokl water .first. " and chili. Unmold onto lettuce or endive and serve with mayon- uwse ur r rencn aressing. for the unexpected guest? tunr - - ,: the family dinner Into a party with this brilliant strawberry fc-elatin tart. ' Fresh Strawberry Tarts (Serves 6) , ; One envelope plain gelatin, .cup cold water, cup water, i: cup strawlberries, sliced before measuring; . teaspoon-, salt, IV tablspoons lemon Juice, . up sugar, 2 boxes strawberries. Soften gelatin In i cup cold water. Simmer sliced berries . with , cup water ' and sugar Tin til all Juice is out, mashing berries as they cook. Strain off Juice. Add softened gelatin, lem- . on Juice and salt to hot iuice ' and stir until dissolved. Cool and wnen starting to thicken :' pour over whole berries arranged In Individual -tart. .shells or crumb crusts. Chill and Just before Serving garnish with whipped; tream it desired. ; 1 A MIND YOUR MANNERS ' Test your knowledge of correct social -usage by answering the following questions, then checking check-ing against the authoritative answers an-swers below: 1. Is it permissible to fall into conversation with- fellow travel-' ers when making a cross-coun- try trip? ' 1 . 2. Should a man address! more than one remark to a Woman who happens . to be a fellow! traveler,. trav-eler,. It she gives v him i no encouragement en-couragement to t continue the conversation ? . ' , .1 ,3. Should children be permitted to. ask 'personal questions f the strangers who talk to them ? . ' ; '4.. When " traveling wlthj another an-other person, is it bad manners to let yourself become upset by inconveniences and mishaps? f;; 5. Should a girl taking a cruise alone go Into a man's Stateroom State-room if there are": no other guests present or invite hini into hers . when she is alone ?'?..,. , What would you do if I , ' ,: You are a woman and. you ind f - yor daughter-ttre topping hotel . (a) Register, "Mrs. fTahk Adams, Miss Elizabeth . Adams, Detroit"? . ' j; - (b) Register, "Mrs.' Frank Adams and daughter, Detroit;? ANSWERS 1. Certainly. '. 2. No.' . , ... '. , .:. . : 3. No. ' ' i ' . 4.' Yes. A sense of humor' and a good disposition are essential in a traveling companion. . , 5. No. , . i " , Best "What Would You ' Do' solution (a). - . ....... .... - . i CLEAN COFFEE MAKERS Delicious, fragrant' coffee was never made in a coffee pot-l that was not absolutely ? clean. The least bit of sediment from previ ous coffee making will spoil the flavor of - the fresh-brew.; Wash the coffee maker after each using in hot soap suds, using a small brush to scrub odt the spout. Rinse and scald with boiling wa ter. Once a week fill it with cold water to which a tablespoon "of scda has been added and bring to a boil. Then wash as usual with soap ajnd water, Tinse thoroughly and dry. -Electric coffee makers should, of course, never, be im mersed in water.- J ;- . UNSAFE iHOME turnout NriON41 SAflTT COONCH Expert Service REFRIGERATORS RADIOS - WASHERS & VACUUM CLEANERS All Makes - CALL24 ! GRIFFITH APPLIANCE SERVICE : At Furniture Exchange 310 W. Center, Provo. Utah We Do Out-of-town Service -1 t1' t Left -Overs That Help The Budget Your food budget may not respond to; the ex pa rwi veneris of ' spring. But you can use leftovers left-overs and inexpensive cute of meat to add novelty to your meals without cheating the budget. BROILED BEEF ON TOAST . (Serves 4 to 6) One pound beef, ground; U cup evaporated milk, salt and ' pepper, butter, 8 slices bread. Mix meat and undiluted evaporated milk. ; Toast bread ."on. one side. Butter untoast-ed untoast-ed aide and " spread nearly to edge 'with meat. Dot with butter but-ter and broil under a flame for about 5 minutes. Season with. " salt and pepper, add melted but-- but-- ter if; desired. - and .serve at once. : " ' BRAISED NECK LAMB CHOPS (Serves 4 to 6) . " ; Select neck slices or chops cut 4-inch thick. Dredge with salt, ' pepper, and flour. Brown in skillet. Place in baking pan. Baste with 1 cup water. Cov- er - and ; bake in moderate oven-(350 oven-(350 degrees F.) for 1 hour. Arrange new potatoes, whole "carrots and whole small onions around meat and continue baking bak-ing at same temperature for' 40 minutes. , LAMB HASH . (Serves 4 to 6) - - Two cups chopped cooked lamb,' 3 to 4 cups chopped -. potatoes, 3 tablespoons butter or. other fat, 1 small onion,' 'chopped; ; i . green pepper, chopped; salt, pepper. Combine . the meat and potatoes. Heat the fat in a frying pan and cook the chopped onion ' and gran pepper in it for a few minutes. Season with salt and pepper and 'mix well. If the hash) is too , dry, add a little water or milk, but be careful not to make it too moist. Spread the mixture evenly in the pan and cook lowly until browned on the bottom.' ' Fold and turn onto a hot platter. ... Objects at. the equator weigh less than they do at the North and South ; Poles. . fit $ At Our Down-stairs Shoe Dept. mmm ........... w-m --' "IVs Smart To Provo. I ........ m Wf I I l J City Brief o Mr. and Mrs. Elwood tiay of Redding, Calif., are spending a few days In Provo with Mr. and Mrs. Del Gay. and Mr. and Mrs- Lawrence Law-rence Gibson, en route from Detroit, De-troit, where they purchased a car. Also, they vUited in Canada and Niagara Falls. F. W. Esemo.-e or Oakridse Ore., is a visitor In Provo today. G. E. England of Salt Lake City, i spent today in Provo with f rienda. Alfred and Robert Rign of Caldwell, Ida., are Provo visitors. Mr. Evelyn Lalklin . of Mammoth, Mam-moth, Utah, spent today with Provo friends. - Mrs. Lee Curfew, the forme c Desna Frampton, is i.ere from Los Angeles, Calif- to visit her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Frampton. Framp-ton. Mr. Curfew will Join his wite here In a few weeks and will spend his vacation in Utah. Donna Tolboe Club President Miss Donna Tolboe succeeds Mrs. George Boel as president of I the Mary Cecelia club, elections taking place at a meeting held at I the home of Miss Zeiaa aiaasen Wodnowiav afternoon. ' Mrs. C. A. Dahlqulst was named vice president. Chinese " checkers and sewing were the diversions and luncheon was served. Mrs. J. C. Webb. Mrs. Hatch nnrl Miss Evelvn Hansen were guests, and the members present were Mrs. Lena D. Swenson, Mrs. Edwin Madsen. Mrs. C. A. Dahl qulst, Mrs. Vernon Tolboe, Mrs. C. A- Tolboe.. Mrs. George HoeU Mm. Clifton Tolboe.- Mrs. II. I . Hansen. Mrs. Aumist J. Johnson. ir Irwin Tolboe. Miss Donna Tolboe. Mrs. Donald Tolboe. and Mrs. Mary D. Gunn of Logan- Fidelas Graduates .... .. . Are Complimented : Fidelas Alumnae members hon ored the Fidelas graduating girls of the B. Y. U. Wednesday evening, eve-ning, hostesses being Mrs- Louise Cllnrer.-Mrs. Ltnian Emoot ana Miss Leona jaotson, ar. we nome of the former. Clifton Clineer read his three- act clay, and games were piayea Prizes were won by Miss Sylvia Hinckley and Mlas Alberta Green. Lovely gifts were presented to the following seven graduating girls: Helen Ellison, Carol Tan ner. Alberta Green. Helen bea man. Pearl Glisamever. Sylvia Hincklev and Martha Bird. A buffet luncheon was served. ro?es tastefully decorating the table. Active members present includ ed Gwen Anderson. Gwen John son. Betty Jane Robison, Helen Ellison, Carol Tanner, Alberta Green, Bernice ' Huntington. Jean Halsley, - Helen Seaman. Pearl Glissmever, Sylvia Hincklev. Helen Tate,. Martha Bird. Elizabeth Freeman. Merle Fletcher, Priscula Gudmundsen and Cenella Fagg. The following alumnae members were present: Mrs. Ruth P. Lund- I If.. ..,.., 1 7 ; M A . tm Carma, Sandberg, Mrs. Hannah Oldroyd, Mrs. Helen Bunnell, liss Helen Ann Rowe and Miss Jane Packard, who is visiting here from Washington, D. C vr ' r '- "- n Be Thrifty a 0 Utah Joaquin Teachers At Final Party The final pprty of the Mason, cf the Joaquin Women TcaeUera" a.-sociation, a.-sociation, was a delightful affur of Wednesday evening at the HCr.a. iiae Hecquist borne. Mrs. Wyroa Hansen and Mrs-Floy Mrs-Floy L. Turner were hostesses at dinner, following which a three-act three-act play, "Susan and God," w&a read by Miss Luc lie Anderson, a guest. Miss Lou G roes beck aang solos. The table was pretty with rests, and Talisman rosea were given as favors. The attractive face cards bore comments on life, in verse form, which were read during dinner. din-ner. Mrs. Taylor V. Turner and Mrs. Ray Naylor were guests, and the teachers were Miss Muriel Chris- tensen, Mrs. Lyda Van Leuven, SHOP THE DOWN THE LEWIS see urn JEWEST :;i uacatjoii AHD PLAV TG33! UuV -It9 a Big;. slag:is x We have hundreds V to choose from ... f Irictd at ft Midriff Suits 2.93 , 3.93 Figure - molding suits with sleek midriffs. Big ballerina skirts. New c;,A cottons, satins, jerseys. fclZe 28 to 40 See the New JANTZEX SWIM SUITS Now on Display! s, Cute Pinafore Frcalis For Children-. Sizes 2 to 6 SEE OUR WINDOWS For the Newest In PLAY TOGS Then Visit IT oniric ii a "Ws Smart To Provo, -;,i'? 1!:.S Thelr-rLi E'elon. r -I T I . ci.e V. Jor.es, M-ss li Le:c-"-ty. M.A3 EZanche NeLson. M. Le J Groetbeck, Mr. IZllen Aln, Mrs. Genevieve Is-worth an J MLa-S V .r-g'.r.U .r-g'.r.U r.-r;er. . NEW St"NGL.SSr.S SM.UiT Su-rliTse-s are no larger rr.erely prc-tecurg eyes from rLarir.g r: ahlr.e; they are designed to be fluttering flut-tering as w e'.L Style are so vr.ei that it's jv.'8.tle to choose just the one that doea most fcr your features. fea-tures. The r.ewe-st pls-stic glasses hare ultra-modern lir.es and are made in .vivid, as well as conservative, conser-vative, shaJes. Some cf the ex-ford ex-ford models fold up ur.tU they f;t Into tiny caes no larger th.an a powder compact- Fcr wear, there are new lorgnette type in x pensive-looking eas. Another new model comblr.es r laj-tic laj-tic uitb bridge ar.i temples cf metal, and la to constructed that the end pieces are eliminated. - STAIRS DEPT. OF LADIES' STORE ! if i . A SS.79 i. 022.50 Sizes 3 to 20 Color and Voriptv! V &UC ' OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT Darling Children's CHESSES 02.C3and$2.93 Cottons - Linens Sharkskin - Orjrandys Prints Sizes 2 to 16 v s; v. wsm vr V.J V " ' and Colors Galore ! 02.CD PLAY TG33 The rjtit ever! Sut r.f c t-tnn t-tnn Sun Kuit. for r-rlj la pay stri.-wj, ; o '... . . LerJm cr chambray Z-S 7-14 Ci l J Oar Downstair Spirts I.Vpt. t adies7 Sicr3 Be Thrifty" Utah |