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Show LEHI FREE PRESS. LEHI. UTAH i 7T Looking AyC at HOLLYWOOD B. pECIL called a UPhillipr DC MILLE has been combination of Napo- leon, Belasco and Beau Brammel, but P. T. Barnum would be much better, because De Mille, like Barnum, is a great showman. His record is unbelievable. His a shocking films have earned amount of money more than This doesn't include returns from his latest, "The Story of Dr. Wassell," which $200,-000.00- stars Gary and er Coop- S , - 0. N. which Paramount claims will make rnore money than feny other Para- mount with tion, picture one excep- perhaps "Reap the Wild Wind," in which I got my puss for a smart quarter of an hour. Ever since C. B. founded Holly. wood as the movie capital of the world (in 1913 with "The Squaw Man") his astute showmanship has been apparent. "The Sign of the Cross," "King of Kings" (which still is the most played film in history), and "The Ten Commandments" still are milestones in this picture business of ours. CecU B. De Mille King for a Day De Mille is a wise and gay man rich with wisdom and experience. At 63 years he's become spokesman for the film capital. He reaches 40,000,000 people weekly on his radio show. WJien he recently went to ' . Washington, DrC., to participate in the premiere of "The Story of Dr. Wassell" . he was given the No. 1 treatment reserved invariably for visiting potentates. He got pomp and circumstance from the President down the line to foreign ambassadors. In other words, for one day the most discussed man back there was C. B. De Mille. He set the stage and they gave him the works. Many entertaining stories have grown up about him many of them true, too. There was, for instance, the time De Mille was making and the sequence "Cleopatra," called for Claudette Colbert to grasp an asp (that's a snake, dearie) to her breast and let it do her in. De Mille knew Claudette loathed snakes. He knew if he asked her. to hold one she'd walk off the set or faint. Well, two weeks before the scene De Mille rented a huge boa constrictor from a local zoo, had it brought on the set in a box. Claudette fainted when she saw it. De Mille told her to be brave, to try to get used to its presence. Then one day before the scene was scheduled De Mille had a tiny asp brought in. "What's that?" asked Claudette, "This little thing is just an asp," De Mille re plied, looking at Claudette. "Why, y that thing couldn't hurt anybody," said Claudette, picking up the asp and looking sideways at the huge reptile in the box. "Who could be afraid of a little thing like you?" Claudette said as she did the scene; and De Mille smiled wisely. Time or the day means nothing to C. B. when he's making pictures. Sundays, nights, they're all the same. itty-bitt- Well, What Else? During "North West Mounted Police" De Mille was doing a scene of a group of supposedly badly wounded Mounties returning to their barracks, which were aflame. For hours his assistant rehearsed the men. After many rehearsals, what with being bound up with bandages, splints, crutches, carrying litters, etc., the men were tired. De Mille called for a final rehearsal. The Mounties dragged themselves out of camera range, then, summoning their waning strength, began to march across the lot. De Mille watched their weary progress. Suddenly he shouted: "Stopl Stop! What in heaven's name do you men think you are? A bunch of cripples?" Hollywood's pet story about De Mille is the one about the great Los Angeles earthquake of years back. As the earth shook and rumbled and the players were tossed from their beds they awoke shouting, "Yes, yes, Mr. De Mille!" But his. wife tells this one. It's her favorite story. Some years ago he was in the back country around New Orleans, and some natives, hearing his name and voice, said, "O, Mr. De Mills, you sure are I" C. B. beamed and asked, "Which of my pictures did you like best?" "O, is you in pictures, too? We meant you is our favorite on the radio." And that, my buddies, is his favorite, too. He's Just a ham at heart and aren't we our-favori- 'all? Ready for Anything William Demarest received a pistol from Winfield Sheehan. So on r 5 OFFICE EQUIPMENT OflU 2 N l tanav ' mt v mr John Collier, commissioner of Indian affairs, says there is no reason why an Indian should not be Presi dent of the United States. In years of knocking around with the Red man t .Vif tsv - h .has found him ' j f notable for probity, complete patrj- - i otism, extreme loyalty and But we can't help doubting that any good Indian with a proper re- spect for his backgrounds and traditions would take it. We often wonder what an Indian, driven out of his native land as a savage, thinks of the setup with modern civilization in control. Vacuum Cleaners, VACUUM Repair. CLEANERS, bougat r.i guaranteed; low prices, quick? parts, Ice. Sen by truck to PROhPEBilt 6HOP. 1334 State St.. Salt lake JJ SCHOOLS Salt Lake Barber Collee Formerly "MolerV Edw. F Gm.H. Mgr. Classes now starting. Write fn, formation, lie Regent St., Salt Lalu. We took the matter of the presidency up with Chief Loping Gazelle, an old friend, today with the following results: Q. John Collier says the Presidency of the United States is open to an Indian. A. Chief Loping Gazelle very puzzled. John Collier never scare Red man this way before. The Q. You don't understand. presidency is the highest gift within the hands of the American people. A. Indian take smaller gift. Q. White men are very happy to be president. A. White men no look it Used Cars li nrr- r- hi - '- - .. .tsamfcar: . . SALESMEN WANTED (See Recipes Below) Soup Suggestions Lynn Chambers' Menu Point-Savin- g Vegetable Chowder Buttered Rye Toast Jellied Grapefruit Salad Fudge Pudding Beverage Recipa given. Ugh. nt It looks as if the only chance American sailors have to see the Jap fleet is to get hold of an old Jap newsreti. . Ed Stettinius is such a handsome secretary of state that no movie company would cast him as a secretary of state. location Gary Cooper's teaching him to shoot. That came in handy when OKAY Demarest woke up at the crack of Edward Stettinius dawn and heard voices outside. He Looks grand on the screenius: looked out, and there was a great He has youth and tip to big guy trying get through his And very good beanius. gate. He grabbed his pistol, ran downstairs, opened the door, and GIs who drink beer in a saloon in aid, "Stick 'em up!" The fellow turned out to be a merchant seaman, Germany are fined $65. That is a lit-more than is charged for a de- bit fuzzy and lost Demarest end- cent glass f beer in America, too. ed up cooking breakfast for him. tl Lynn Says: Soups for Meals: If there is any water left after vegetables are cooked, this should be saved and used for soup stock. A few extra vegetables may be added to give stronger flavor. When milk is added to soups, it's richness and nutritive value is increased. Serve big helpings of salad when soup is the main dish and have a really nutritious meal. Soups may be garnished with toasted croutons, whipped cream or egg white or sprinklings of grated cheese, paprika, and Vegetable Chowder. (Serves 6) U cup butter 3 medium onions, peeled and chopped 2 slices green pepper, chopped fine cups green beans 3 medium carrots, scraped and sliced thin 5 medium potatoes, peeled and cubed 3 cups boiling water 4 cups milk 3 teaspoons salt Black pepper to suit taste 6 ounces (M cup) grated American cheese Seasoning salt Melt butter in soup kettle. Add onions and green pepper and simmer 2 to 3 minutes in boiling water. Wash beans and slice thin. Prepare carrots and potatoes. Add beans and boiling water to butter and onion mixture, and cook uncovered for 15 minutes, or until all vegetables are tender. By this time most of the water will have evaporated. Add milk to the chowder, stirring carefully; heat just to boiling. Add salt, pepper and grated cheese. Remove immediately from fire and stir until cheese is melted. Serve piping hot with a sprinkling of seasoning salt on each serving. Unusual soups are good to have in any cook's repertoire should you want to do something different for the company or family occasionally. Chicken Meringue Soup. (Serves 6) 1 quart chicken stock 1 carrot, sliced 3 onion slices 1 sprig parsley 2 tablespoons tapioca 2 cups hot milk 2 beaten egg yolks M cup cream Vi teaspoon salt 2 egg whites Heat chicken stock and vegetables for 15 minutes; strain and add tapi oca ; place over hot water and cook until tapioca 2V4 quick-cookin- g is transparent. Add milk, then egg yolks combined with cream. Cook stirring con stantly until thickened. Add salt to egg whites and beat until stiff. Serve soup in individual dishes topped with egg white sprinkled with paprika or chopped parsley. Liver-Ba- ll Tra tiers J Chowder Comes to the Dinner Table! There's a lively interest in soup Q. Think of what it means: you these days, and rightly so, for a can live in Washington! soup mat s ncn A. Indian do nothing to deserve enough can take such hard punishment. the place of a meat dish at a Q. As president you can be looked up to as the man to whom meal and still satthe people bring all their troubles. isfy even appeA.-tites made keenest by blustery win Q. As president you would have ter weather. the opportunity to give the people Soups are good for filling in that good government. before the main dish is brought A. White man have too much gap to the table to satisfy the hungry. government. Indian happier behav- If they are substantial enough, that ing self of his own accord. is, if they are creamed soups, or Q. You don't seem to appreciate thicker type of vegetable and the offer. Yours would be the great the meat combinations, no main dish privilege of bringing greater com- is required. And, if there are any forts to all the people. members in the family, there A. White man got heap funny dieting are enough of the lighter types of Ideas what he needs to be comfortsoups which not only satisfy, but are able. Red man comfortable with low in caloric value. tepee, pipe, few feathers, one pony there are the substantial First, and chance to enjoy nature. White lentil soups which have mueh nourman have to have auto, gas, first ishment: mortgages and time payments. Bean Soup. IVt pounds pork shoulder or ham Q. As president an Indian would 2 tablespoons onion, chopped be among those world leaders 1 pound navy beans charged with preserving civilization. 1 teaspoon salt A. Civilization today not look so Yi teaspoon white pepper hot to Indian. Soak the beans in water overQ. Why not? In the morning, parboil A. Savagery of early Redskins on night. them. Cover the meat with wamuch higher level. ter, then add beans, onions, salt and pepper. Cook 2 to 3 hours. Q. Don't you think it would be a Serve with dumplings, if desired. good thing if an Indian got a right Yellow Split Pea Soup. to be president? 3 pounds smoked brisket of beef A. Only if Indian refuse. or scraps of dried beef, sausage Q. It would mean $75,000 a year, free lodgings, eminence and white 2 or ham bone cups yellow split peas influence. 3 quarts cold water A. Indian think it no bargain. 14 cup celery, diced Q. But try to realize the honor of 1 small onion, cut fine being the first Red man to be 2 tablespoons butter or substitute president. 1 teaspoon sugar 2 teaspoons salt A. Indian no make good presi14 teaspoon white pepper dent. 2 tablespoons flour Q. Why not? Pick over and wash peas. Soak A. Squaw too busy to write for in cold water overnight, then them newspapers. in a saucepot with Q. It is not necessary for squaw drain and place to write for newspapers and make meat. Add cold water and let sim mer gently for about 4 hours. Add speeches. A. Indian read newspapers. He celery during last part of cooking. Remove meat when tender. Skim know "better than that fat off the top of the soup. Heat 2 Now the OPA has taken to radio tablespoons of butter in frying pan, add the onions and brown. Blend in jingles, more's the pity! This comes flour and gradually add soup, stirover the air now and then: Season to taste and constantly. ring Potatoes are cheaper, tomatoes are serve with smoked meat, adding cheaper croutons. Join in with your OPA; Clam Chowder. The butcher, the baker, the candle1 quart clams stick maker 4 cups potatoes diced Are under control today. 2 inch square fat, salt pork 1 onion, diced We expect any day to hear: 1 teaspoon salt Cucumbers are lower and spinach teaspoon pepper is lower, 4 teaspoons butter Fresh turnips are now quite a buy; 4 cups milk Beans very extensive are not too ex8 soda crackers, rolled pensive Pick over clams, drain and cut It's a regular meal that is high! pork in small pieces. Fry out in skillet. Add onion THE SHORTAGE GROWS Elmer Twitchell insists he saw a end fry 5 minhalf dozen vice presidents of one utes. Add potatoes, clam liquid of America's great financial institutions scouting for cigarette butts the and enough water to cover. Cook other day. until nearly tenThe OPA announces that it has der, then add but come out for the return of the nickel ter, milk and seasoning. When potatoes are done and milk is hot, cigar at a price of 74 cents. What add clams and cook for 3 very minutes. this country needs, in other words, is a good nickel. 7V4-ce- 1 1 J5 o ltd ward' rlurwiJ!? 6E0RGE EDWARDS, LIVINGSTON, hqJ aadlnntmeuoom-Go- l TN WINTER feeding of the milking herd, it is necessary, as is true the rest of the year, to give grain according to milk production. The general rule is to give one pound of grain daily for each three or four pounds of milk produced. Higher testing breeds require more gram. Many gallons of milk are lost due m. pig om n!b that mnrtrt Shelter and Feed i humam-tarianis- TRAPPER'S SUPPLY Edwards' Wolf Cows Require Better i lA Ll. Winter Months Call For Real Dairy Care The Red Man and the White House i WELL TjpewntoM Machipei. Safe. Cash RegiJJ SALT LAKE DESK EXCHAN??-WM nrtammj. Salt di,. n .v.'.v.v.v. .v nci oux jmd Furniture. Files. Soup. (Serves 6 to 8) 2 pounds beef brisket 2 teaspoons salt M teaspoon pepper 1 bay leaf 1 cup coarsely chopped celerj IY2 cups canned tomatoes 1 cup sliced carrots Cover meat with cold water and add seasonings. Simmer 1 hour Add vegetables and simmer 1V4 hours. Force vegetables through colander and add to meat stock. Reheat and add liver balls. Simmer 15 minutes. Liver balls: Combine M pound calves' liver, cup dry bread crumbs, Vi cup finely chopped parsteaspoon celery seed, V tealey, spoon salt, dash of pepper, 2 tablespoons flour, 1 beaten egg and Vt teaspoon onion juice; mix well and chill thoroughly. Form into balls. y ; HAKE CP TO S40 DAILY. No saturation point to reading demand. Give awaj gjaM sized Dictionaries. Atlases, Cook Booki etc.. with Famous Weekly Magarineir others. Combination deals from $5 95 tt $11.90. Work any time, anywhere, expert, ence unnecessary. Write Readers Serrltt Bureaa, MSB S. Dearborn. Chicais J, li. - This cow will respond to care. to common winter feeding mistakes. The most common of these are: 1. Feeding too little green leafy hay. 2. Expecting cows to fill up on feeds, such as cornstalk or corn stover. 3. Use of whole ear corn and oth er unground grains. 4. Neglect of protein supplement with farm grain mixtures. 5. Feeding of grain mixture with out reference to milk yield. Extra vitamin D, essential in win ter, can be supplied in the form of fish liver oil, animal sterol or irradiated yeast. Housing and feeding conditions during the winter are, by necessity, artificial. It is essential that nat ural conditions be duplicated as near as possible. Frozen pasture will not furnish much nourishment, and cows should not be turned out on pastures when there is frost on the grass, as this will prove a sure means of throwing the cows off their feed, causing bowel trouble. Cold floors and ground will prove conductive to udder trouble. It is essential that more and better bedding be provided during cold nights than in milder weather. SOAPS CLEANSERS FREE SOAP! bars 6c laundry soap included FREE Witt 24 pkgs.25c washing powder for $6 postpaid. General Products Co. (U-l- ), Albas?, Qv high-produci- 12 low-val- ue Adding Ancestors The number of our lineal After the third or fourth generation, the actual number is progressively smaller than the possible number, owing to the intermarriage of kin. For example, in the past ten generations, or 300 years, the possible number of one's ancestors is 1,024, but the actual number ii only 300 to 400. elieved. Quickly Relieves Distress of If If U M 1 A little up each nostril effectively and promptly relieves distress of head colds-ma- kes easier . . . alsobreathing helps prevent develcolds from many oping If used In time. ol Agriculture Pioneers The man who saved Lincoln's life, when the Civil War President's life was threatened IWJWWSM.I.I by poisoned food, HUM Ml AT Spiclil SMbto-ttt- r Nstl ((IK fftrkt Fast ilflit Wkin Trittli HI directions in folder. Isaac Newton, started work in ieiISME-fll- the patents office i in 1861. "' ?w- iafu.il Iff- With a limited formal education, he was a pioneer in imuiaii i underground drainage system, good fences, farm buildings and ex cellent dairy cattle. He was considered the model farmer of Pennsylvania. During the administrations of Harrison, Taylor, Fillmore and Buchanan he tried unsuccessfully to have a department of agriculture established. President Lincoln, sold on Newton's plan, had congress in 1862 authorize an agriculture bureau, the forerunner of the present department of agriculture. Newton was made the first commissioner under the new bureau and selected the present grounds for the department. Many of the present plans of the department were the direct outgrowth of the foundation work laid by Commissioner Newton before his death in 1867. The father of the department of agriculture died, the result of a sunstroke he received while protecting some of his wheat experiments. ISAAC NEWTON Low Moods Are Often Related To Constipation Yea, depressed states and constipation often go together I Take Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets). Contains no chemicals, no minerals, no phenol derivatives. NR Tablets are different-- act different. Purely vegetable combination of 10 vegetable ingrcdi enta formulated over 0 years ago. TJncoated or candy coated, their n is dependable, thorough, yet gentle, as millions of NR's bare proved. Get a 25t" Convincer Box. Caution: Take only aa directed. IW TOMORROW AMGHt LAXATIVE Tree Arithmetic acre has 43,560 square feet, square yards, 5,645 square var-a160 square rods, and 10 square ONE WORD SUGGESTION chains. To reduce square chains to TOR ACID INDIGESTION" acres, divide square chains by 10. One side of a square acre is 209 feet or 70 yards. The radius of a round acre is 118 feet or 39 yards. A cord of wood is equivalent to a pile, closely stacked, 8 feet in length, WNU W 4 feet in breadth and 4 feet in height! One 4,840 s, Millions of Hens T E CHICKENS IE FACT RASED ON U S. ARMS 100 mothod for kstplng s, accurate rscords of smalt It th "KWIK" syitsm. Not ciiarga ace own t Udgar, but tha "KWICKEST," oslsit and most complete system aver devised for business that dee not Ths bud-nas- eta lasts 4 years. book-keepi- Cel ihe most from your meat! Get your meat roasting chart from Mist Lynn Chan-ba- r by writing to her in cara of Western Newspaper Union, 210 South Desplaines Street, Chicago 6, IlL Please send e stamped, envelope for' your reply. Ralcaiwri hv Writtrn KtnpiMt Unloo. an- cestors does not double with each past generation as commonly b- 1943 1944 machine, Postpaid tor only $7A3, plus sales tax, and may be returned H ansaf fsracfory W.A.JAMCS.2602 WeehlnKto" Vewtevord, Ogdea, Utah |