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Show THE PROGRESSIVE OPINION Canned tomato juice can be used in place of water when mak-ing vegetable gelatin salad. Be sure to remove the broiler racks for frequent soap and water scrubbing, or burned foods may discolor the metal permanently. To prevent the top burners from becoming clogged, detach them once a week or so and scrub them with hot soapsuds and soda. To vary muffins, mix one-thir- d cup of coconut, nutmeats, raisins or candied fruits, into the dry in-gredients. Save all meat skewers for spring house cleaning time. They are exceUent for cleaning corners and grooves in woodwork. It's best to use lukewarm wash-ing and rinsing waters when you launder woolens. Make up mild soap or soap powder into a soft, fluffy mass and place it in the washing water just before you put in the woolens. Never rub soap directly on them you might break the threads or stretch the gar-ment out of shape. Sardines, mashed with a fork and with a little salad dressing and lemon juice mixed in, make a grand filling for toasted sand-wiches. When laundering a lace, or an embroidered collar, baste it care-fully onto a piece of muslin or other sof material. Wash and rinse as tsual and roll up in a Turkish towel. When almost dry, press thoroughly on the wrong side. Remove the collar from the cloth, lay it face down on a dry towel and press until dry. To help prevent the filling from soaking into the undercrust of a two-cru- st or custard pie with un-cooked filling, beat an' egg white just enough to have a few bubbles form. Spread thinly over the low-er crust and then add filling. When heated the white forms a little coating which helps to pre-vent the filling" from going into the crust. With an assortment of nuts, dried fruits, toothpicks, pipe cleaners, cloves, candies and a knife, and a little imagination, you can make many different par-ty favors. Storm Troopers Flee Special patrols of Quisling's state Oolice are searching for members r f his own Storm Troopers who fled rom their homes to escape being lent to the Russian front. When -i-hey joined, there was no hint that 6 hey would have to do anything 'j'nore than parade through the i .treets and bully unarmed patrols. HIR Iim COLOW up each nostril. It (1) shrinks swollen membranes, (2)soothes irritation, (3) helps clear cold- - .- -. clogged nose. Follow WifiKS fa fold". va-tro-k- ci for CoIda' coughing, enifHes and muscle aches get the salve with the base of mutton suet Grandma liked. i 0 MORE PATES 9 V (or srl who hasten healing l Vr' externally caused pimples IjhJJ by relieving irritation with Iff' 1704 1700 :; :b . IJJyy at. ' " ' . 32. 34, 36, 38, 40, 42. Size 14 (32) gown requires 3i'4 yards material, jacket ' I . ' . i 2 yards, lace edging for set 42 yards. jr!3gv .1 ' . i , Bedtime Pal tWW T ' ' TT WILL be love at first sight I n - ' '. when your child sees this dar- - a' ' 'n " sne s so Pretty s V V- - .'Vi. .'. ' . ' , cuddly and so soft. Going to bed I.' V- . " will be fun . . . when this doll I.' 'VVJ'V'M . ' goes along to be snuggled! Here's . ' ''Jv p"-"- a grand gift for very young chil- - VJ3 TX dren. ' Gown and Jacket Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1704-- gives complete directions for making this doll Im ENCOURAGES the relaxation (With body) applying the hair and of breakfasting in bed and it making the frock. Body requires V2 yard flatters the wearer . . . could st"' dress i4 yard 35 or 39'inch ma" there be stronger recommenda- - Send your order to: tion for this gay gift set of gown and jacket? Softly styled, it will I sewing circle pattern dept. I typify daintmess and femininity m 149 New Montgomery street batiste, printed lawn, chiffon or San Francisco Calif, smooth silk crepe. Edge gown Enclose 20 cents In coins for each and jacket with ruffled lace. a"ern esired. Pattern No Size Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1700-- is de- - Name signed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40 and Address 42. Corresponding bust measurements 30, I I h MHWCillEM WHO LI t'l f entertainment IbSSI j CUMtyiuow I p ENORMOUS VOLUME , AfijSf 60 Years Recommended I K" Many Doctors! WlJJOQTfS Gas on Stomach Relieved In 5 minutes or double money back When excess stomach acid causes painful, sour stomach and heart barn, doctors usually prescribe the fastest-actin- medicines known for symptomatic relief medicines like those in a Tablets. No laxative. a brings comfort In a jiffy or doable yoar money back on return of bottle to as. 26c at ail druggists. Buy War Savings Bonds Visit Navy Recruiting Stations in Salt Lake City - Provo - Ogden -- Logan - Cedar City - Boise, Ida. Sheridan, Wyo. - Las Vegas, Nev. COFFEE CAKE: ' One of the most popular among the dessert . breads, Crumb Coffee Cake is not difficult to make at home. Ingredients: One and one-ha- lf cakes yeast; one ; tablespoon sugar; one cup milk, scalded and cooled; four and one-ha- cups sifted flour; th cup butter; one-ha- lf cup sugar; teaspoon salt; two eggs, beaten. Directions: Dissolve yeast and sugar in luke- - warm milk; add one and one-ha- lf cups flour. Beat until smooth. Cover and let rise in a warm place, out of drafts, for about three-quarte- of an hour. Cream butter, add sugar and salt; add to yeast mixture. Add eggs and flour. Knead lightly. Put in a d bowl, cover and let rise in warm place until light, or about two hours. Roll one-ha- lf inch thick and place in two d pans. Let rise again until light, about one and one-ha- lf hours. Prick tops with fork; brush with melted butter and sprinkle with topping. Let rise in warm place about one-ha- hour. Bake about 20 minutes at 400 de-grees F. For the topping, cream one-thir- d cup butter, one-thi- rd cup sugar added gradually to butter, mixing well. Add one-ha- lf cup sifted flour, one cup dry cake or bread crumbs, ground, and one teaspoon j." ' jinnamon. Stir until well mixed and crumbly. safe . i.. .,,,. i. !!.. ni nil " SNAPPY FACTS ABOUT RUBBER In 749 war production plant 73 per cent of 434,600 workers arrive by private automobile!. That's why war workers must have tires. When it is understood that 54,000 communities in this country depend entirely upon highway transporta-tion, the importance of the rubber situation will be appreciated. There were 10.76 pounds off crude rubber in the average passen-ger car tire made In 1940. In 1941 the rubber content was Increased to 10.83 pounds. The overall weight of the average passenger car tire in 1940 was 21.55 pounds, while in 1941 it was 21.69 pounds. There ts a farmer In Osborne, Iowa, who still carries as a serv-iceable spare, a tire that came on his car as original equipment In 1917. He jacks up the wheels when the car Is net In use. BEGoodrieh j llM.,l-- .. t tank a I FRSTfNmE SERVfCE I CAMELS EVERY With men in the Army, Navy, Marines, I TIME. THEy'VE GOT G Vl and Coast Guard, the favorite cigarette I is Camel. (Based on actual sales records WHAT I WAN I Nf fi!& 3 l in Post Exchanges and Canteens.) MILDNESS j$ StH ' b jJ COSTLIER TOBACCOS OFFICE EQUIPMENT NEW AND USED deak. and chair., flies, typewriter., adding mch'.. safe., 8. L. DESK EX.. 35 W Broadw.j. s I. C. USED CARS TRAILERS USED CARS TRAILER COACHES Liberai Credit Terma JESSE M. CHASE Buy Sell Trade STORES IN OGDEN. PROVO. SALT LAKE CITY. MEN WANTED MEN WANTED FOR BRICK YARD WORK GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS AND WAGES INTERSTATE BRICK CO. RHEUMATIC TABLETS Do You Suffer from Rheumatic Pains '! Do your tortured muscles feel like they were being torn apart? HEINZ TABLETS have Droved beneficial in thousands of cases. $1.08 by mail. HEINZ DRUG State St. and 21st Scuth AUTOMOBILES WANTED CASH PAID For Used Cars and Equities Contracts Notes Paid Off , LYMAN'S SthSoGr Main Salt Lake TAX RECORDS "IDEAL" BUSINESS. INCOME AND SALES 1AX RECORDS FOR EVERY LINE OF n, BUSINESS have special records for Grocers. Drug-9!t-rwclers. Doclors and and Restaurants and General "rdi lor Federal and Slate Income Tax. social Security and Unemployment and State 5!'50 and S5.00 ALl"lOOSE LEAF 'our money refunded without queslion i( not Tj . entirely satisfied n- W. Cutshall, Representative HEARING AID HARD-OF-EMF-JG htf-- Straining to hear K1 1 I J t?J You'll hear more clearly and yHlJ easily with Aurcx vacuum Xjjr lube amplification. Light Small easily wearable. Demonstration, fo AUREX AUREX SALT LAKE CO. 50 JUDGE BUILDING AMJLAJCrTY Youcandependontliespe- - L cial sales the merchants of our towri announce in the columns of this paper.They mean money saving to our readers. It always pays to patronize the merchants who advertise. They are J not afraid of their mer-chaniii-or their prices. J Most of the pleasure in giving is knowing that your gift is appre-ciated. For those smokers on your Christmas list, there are gifts sure to please. Send Camel cigarettes either in the Camel Christmas Carton or the Camel "Holiday House" package of four "flat fif-ties." Either way you give 200 mild, flavorful Camels the serv-ice man's favorite. If he smokes a pipe, send him the big pound can-ister of Prince Albert Smoking Tobacco the National Joy Smoke. And if he's in the service, these gifts are even more appropriate, for cigarettes and tobacco are the service man's favorite gifts. Both Camels and Prince Albert are spe-cially Christmas wrapped. Your dealer is featuring them as gifts sure to please. Adv. OH BOV CINNAMON BcOME IN AND SIT DOWN, I I VJ6 LEARN ABOUT VITAMINS W V"V T ALWAYS I I CERTAINLY NOT! FLEISCHM ANN'S I B AND REMEMBER THIS, MARY! THE 3 f. BUvS FOR BREAK- - flTOMMY! YOU CAN HAVE IN SCHOOL MOTHER BUT THOUGHT WITH THE YELLOW LABEL IS THE B FLEISCHMANN'S WE BUY NOWADAYS B H aFT J ALL YOU WANT. THESE rriVoT I KEEPS PERFECTLY IN THE REFRIGERATOR . VP PAST SET I COULD N0T EXTRA VITAMINS IN HOW NEASTS WERE ONLY VEAST WITH VITAMINS A AMD J EAT 'EM KLV IbuNS ARE GOOD FOR YOU. gUNS S IT THE :WW' VOL) H BAKE THEM - D IN ADDITION TO B. AND G, WHICH I SO WE CAN GET A WEEK'S SUPPLY OR kf i 4 rigy HAVE EXTRA ? 5 THE YEAST Km! SO RIGHT INTO WHAT YOU BAKE WITH 1 MORE AT A TIME. ANO I'M GOING TO t'Jjf-PM- 537fr (ryOw VITAMINS IN THEM AKtfcM. fe I T, ,b NO GREAT LOSS IN THE f SEND FOR THAT MARVELOUS NEW I iLU fwTXnK 1 rnniF ---. "JJ ", WHYBREAO yTki A HFLEISCHMANN'S RECIPE BOOK. I HEACJ XRltl ' iSf ' VS ll 40.page. with ' SS5JssfV lP,V lit i0 'rTf 60 recipe. Writ. Standard Brand, Inc. JjAl .... 1 1 HzZMA M m str..t. nw York, n. y. AdvertlimnU w Unfinished Attics Unfinished attics may be respon-- r ible for 40 per cent heat loss. o Our Judgment " 'Tis with our judgments as our watches, none go just alike, yet each believes his own." Alex-ander Pope. 3' Nazi Propagandists Busy Again 0. ( The Boy Scouts are the latest tar-r- et for the venom of the Nazi propagandists. The Berlin press ip creamed: "The scout movement is nin unscrupulous instrument of j'fjiritish imperialism-whie- h prepared tpChe British youth for war." By VIRGINIA VALE Released by Western Newspaper Union. RAW a long breath of re--- L' lief, you lads who secret-ly adore Greer Garson with her marriage to Richard Ney postponed until after the war there may still be a chance for you! At least, at the mo-ment there is; one never knows what to be sure of when a Hollywood marriage is concerned. ' At any rate, as of right now, this one is delayed; seems, according to Lieutenant Ney's an-nouncement, that there was no place where they could be married until 10 o'clock, when the time came, so they decided to wait. RKO is launching a new series of feature pictures, all about a rookie, using a new comedy team. First will come "Adventures of a Rookie"; after that it'll be a case of "Every-where the army goes, the rookie's sure to go." As a direct result of Margo's act-ing on the CBS Caravan Hour she's the first feminine narrator in movies in RKO's "Women at War," one of several short subjects in RKO's ' - i , ' i ; k ' X i l : U . ; ,1 MARGO "This Is America" series. As a. re-sult of her charm, she was chosen queen of the Army Air Corps in At-lantic City. And because she want-ed to so much, Mexican-bor- n Margo recently became an American citi-zen. Mrs. Albert Wassell, mother of war hero, Lieut. Com. Corydon M. Wassell, was invited to come to Hollywood as Paramount's guest, since Cecil B. DeMille is film-ing her son's life. Mrs. Wassell re-fused. "There was only one star I ever cared to go that far to see," she wrote her son. "That was Ru-dolph Valentino and he's dead." She doesn't go to movies often, but thinks Jimmy Stewart is the star most like her son as a young man. But it's hardly likely that he can take time off from the army for the role. Seven years ago in November Fred MacMurray made his first pic-ture on the Paramount lot, playing opposite Claudette Colbert in "The Gilded Lily." Remember? He does there he was in an important role, and nervous doesn't half describe the way he felt. Today they're in a gay comedy called "No Time for Love"; she's a lady and he's a sandhog, Ed ("Archie") Gardner has turned down Metro's overtures to make a celluloid version of the air's "Duf-fy's." He's working hard to bring his new radio program up to the top of the list before signing up with Hollywood execs for whom he last worked as a radio director. Joseph Calleia, of "For Whom the Bell Tolls," is head of the Malta War Relief organization in this coun-try; his parents, who are English and Spanish, live in Malta, and recently he heard that the house in which he was born has been blasted to bits. Norman Tokar and Jacie Kelk, who play "Henry" and "Homer" respectively in radio's "The Aldrich Family," never feel absolutely sure that they're going to hold their jobs that's because practically every page boy at NBC covets those roles. Dick Powell was working in "Hap-py Go Lucky," and his wife, Joan Blondell, was touring the land with the Hollywood Victory Caravan. So, for the first time within anybody's memory, an extra telephone was or-dered installed on a movie lot, be-cause the Powells are so devoted to each other that they kept calling each other on long distance, making the one phone on the set unavailable for business calls. f ODDS AND ENDS California head-quarters for soldiers from Clurksville, Tenn., is the home of Helen Wood, radio and screen actress heard on "Those We Love" . . . Nadine Conner flew to New York to start rehearsals for her second season at the Metropolitan opera house; she'll have her own radio show from New York . . . Edgar Deering has nluyed more motoicycle cops than any other actor . . . Harpist Ed Vila is a fairly busy man these days; he plays with Joe kines' orchestra on the airs "Abie's Irish Rose," and on Sundays plays first harp with Tos Toscantnis orchestra over NBC. When Bob Burns talks about farm-ing on his CBS "Arkansas Traveler-sho- w he isn't joking. Recently he finished the harvesting of 170 tons of lima beans on his San Fernando Val-le- y farm, and he'd already market-ed 1,200 tons of sugar beets. Alan Reed of Fred Allen's "Star Theater" programs, has turned to piracy-- he plays Lynn Fontanne's husband in the play, "The Pirate." So he has two stand-in- s, one in the play and one for radio rehearsals. s, u Egyptian Demands !'i Manganese was much in demand ! 5n the days of Egyptian civilization, ,iis a source of purple color for irlass and glazed objects. V o Language of Field Colleges and books only copy the language which the field and. Pleasing One Side the workyard make. Emerson. The best way to please one half of the world is not to mind what the other half says. Goldsmith. He Wanted to Eat, Too 5? Soldiers at Camp Edwards, Mass., ('.'vere lined up and ready to march jsO the mess hall for breakfast. Sud-denly Private Thomas P. Miller firoke ranks and dashed for the bar-racks. When he returned the ser-geant wanted an explanation, for rood soldiers just don't do those hings. The explanation was accept--iDriva- Miller had forgotten his Jseth! ' j Refining Company's Junking Job A Philadelphia refining company ecently junked old and idle equip-ne-and obsolete plants, netting ibout 1,000 tons of steel for the :crap metal campaign or enough n provide all the steel needed in nanufacture of 50 Flying Fortress- - !S. Do or Die Let us do or let us die. Robert! Burns. As We Sing Let me make the songs of a na-tion, and I care not who make its laws. Andrew Fletcher.. OSmileAujhilf Near Casualty A bricklayer working on top of a high building carelessly dropped a brick which landed on the head of his colored helper below. "You-al- l bettah be careful up dere," the helper shouted up. "You done made me bite mah tongue." Teacher to Pupil I've taught you everything I know and still you don't know anything. Another Charge Young Thing Do you charge batteries here? Service Station Man Sure, lady.. Young Thing Then put in a new one and charge it to dad. Prophetic Vision "Yes, he comes of a very pro-phetic family. His father, for ex-ample, knew four months before-hand the day that he would die." "Remarkable. How did he know?" "The judge told him." A Diplomat At a reception in Washington a young man was asked by a widow to guess her age. "You must have some idea," she said, as he hesi-tated. "I have several ideas," he ad-mitted. "The trouble is that I hesitate whether to make it ten years younger on account of your looks, or ten years older on ac-count of your intelligence." Unafraid "How about a little kiss, girlie? "No, I have scruples" "Well, that's all right; I've been vac-cinated." Above That Friend You're getting corpu-lent. Soldier Corpulent, huh! I'm a lieutenant already. Obliging Judge (to plaintiff in compensation claimj Now show the court the effects of the accident upon you. The plaintiff got up and painfully hobbled across the floor. Judge And now, to show the court the awful result of that accident, show us how you used to move before the accident. Plaintiff thereupon took a hop, skip, and jump across the courtroom. Squaring Himself Teacher (to class) Now, chil-dren, I want you all to draw a ring. Tommy drew a square. Teacher Tommy, I told you to draw a ring, and you have drawn a square. Why? Tommy Mine's a boxing ring. ! Tree Farms' for Conservation Another example of the conservat-ion program sponsored by the tim-b-industry is the system of "tree farms" recently established in Ala-bama, where certificates were given individuals and companies emnloy-in- g approved forestry principles. |
