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Show iCIFTY o futures CLUB NEWS , SOUIKTY FEATURES CLUB NEWS IN NORTH AFRICA PROVE lEMSELVES GOOD SOLDIERS IVA VES Will ACS They Take Their Tousjh Jobs in Stride Explain Work At Functions and Like Em v Fly-Aw- .i T resses Summer Party Stay Put With Light Lacquer Is Held at Willow Park Clubs, organizations and Logan entertaining at social function!, this week are (ordially invited to hae one or two NN AVES on their programs. Chief Spei lalist E NN Goduard local Nuvy recruiter said today Yoeman Maude Two WANES Matthews a graduate of USAC who has just completed her training, and Hospital Apprentice Mary Hooks, are in Logan this week with the Navys recruiting cruiser, and will be glad to accept anv invitations to talk about the WAVES Members of t'h.in club bridge mb of lhdc entertain d tl i n husbands at tin ir anniml suni-iir paitv at illnw pink Monday i i mng A lint supper w is stiveil at one long table followed hi an evening m softbdl and a program around the bonfire The following were piesetit Mr and Mis Lew Balls, Mr and Mrs Art liui Gittens Mr and Mts Jox-- i ph Elwood Mi and Mrs Sewell Lumh, Mi uni Mrs Harold Dairies. Mr and Mis Denil Lamb, Mr and Mrs Preston Lee, Mr and Mrs Leo Pi ikes Mr and Mis Vernal Clinton Simmons, Mr and Mrs Peikes Ml and Mrs Frhnk Lamb, Mrs Phoebe Reeder and special guests Mr and Mrs Oison Perker of NVellsv i . Gladys Jensen of Logan and Inez Ivory of Fountain Green In ihirge of pirtv arrangements were Mis Orilis Ptikes und Mri M ie Lee. residents "& n NN and their war duties There are many interesting fields irt whuh WANES are now serving in vital capacities in radio, control tower and link trainer operation, offices, hospitals and een as aviation. machinists mates and parachute riggers, the recruiter stated Organizations desiring to have the WAVES on their programs may contact the girls ut the ( ruiser in front of the substation, 7 North '3 BY NI Have Elaine Ulm-- e, Africa is a ,, from home, but the found their place have d ,4 ire doing a they don't pack .1 though rd sleep in foxholes for it WAC commended Pfc. under fire was Taj lor. of Lake Charles, pist for the North African Pfc. Taylor was c Board, ny home in a olackout, emy planes rained bombs greets. A Special Service outfit, g an raest R. Mayfield, yelled take cover, but as they of shrapnel plowed rth man-size- ft calf the a Lieutenant of leg 'lylorjtook one quick look d some plied i Then she and the fa driver drove 20 miles with a flat tire to a Kation. The WAC never ford about the incident, t (ukl have been forgotten .mnt Mayfield hadnt a a report when he was from the hospital. When 4 by her astonished Pfc. Taylor shrugged her and said, I just got a blackout Hary Taylor, a the WACS Africa there are 195 3 atationed in Algiers dm mg a jeep, working a. switchboard operators, 'In. teletype operators, or 1 are all good soldiers. AC with an especially in- -: job is Sgt Nan Rie. New York stenogrnpncr h been assigned to steno-or- k with General Elsen- an was an auxiliary landed in North Africa, she is a sergeant, work Mat BOA ALB NEA Staff Cm respondent WASHINGTON Recognizing the fact that child healt.i is of utmost impoitance despite loomAdWa- ing food shortages. on Food arnounce ministration will st the school lurch program for the coming year in which six million American school chiloren will receive nutritious free lunches at a WACS here praise their cooks, total cost of $50,000,000 to the who not only fix the regular chow government. Local sponsors, such as PTA temptingly, but occasionally produce such miracles as apple pie, groups, school boards, American butterscotch pudding Legion departments, may apply doughnuts, and sometimes even ice cream. directly to the Food Distribution Once a week Sgt. Ann Bradley Administrations regional for school lunch applicaof Philadelphia opens up the PX to sell candy, cigarets, toilet ar- tion forms Thfcae groups will buy ticles and recreational equipment the supplies locally to conserve to the girls. storage and transportation facilities. Under the former school BY' BETTY - thes and go to it -- like jeep driver Pfc. Ponder of Sulphur x, at right, giving shot with the grease gun. i Seniee you Well, don Africa North Its Chris! mas M.KIY IHUI Silifr Writer wondered how Shopping Time For Presents (Joins Overseas dan- cers and skill is manage to keep every hair in plu e even though win and tunibh they whnl through the a i at i dizy speed of Phoenix, Ariz, in real top kick of ie3 top sergeant company in Algiers cars need servicing, ing hard from 8.30 a. m. to 6 and sometimes 10 p. m. Two WAC jeep drivers act as chauffeurs for General Eisenhow- the girl drivers don fatigue clothes and do their own dirty work when their buggies get dry or dusty, or need a new tire or grease job. One driver, Pfc. Mary Helen Lovell of Curtis, Ohio, used to be a short order cook. "I dont see why we can't do more night driving, Mary laments. Of course we are not allowed to carry arms All I have is this GI billy club. The girls, the first WAC company to arrive overseas, are quartered a few miles from town d convent in an old, which they share with several nuns and French refugee children. The nuns get along well with the WACS, working for them in the kitchen and doing their laundry. The money that they earn goes into a church charity fund. The only males permitted near the place are the MP guards, one during the day and two at night. The WACS use mosquito netting over their GI cots, hospital bunks, or beds, donated by the nuns, and sleep in GI pajamas blue and white checks in winter, peach or blue seersucker in summer. Elaine Olmstead of Phoenix, Anz., former physical education instructor, with five brothers in the Army, is first sergeant ot the company. Sergeant Olmstead blows the whistle at 6 in the morning. Lieut. Margaret Janeway, a New York doctor, makes daily inspections. If the girls get gigged for oversleeping or tor failing to make their beds according to regulations, they are confined to quarters for two weeks. Unlike most other GI's, the ers staff officers. All poppy-covere- knit new sweater lepre-sentati- Servicemen Are Dinner Guests At Jensen Home Delmar J. Matkin of Hyde Park, Corporal Bud Chandler of Detroit, Michigan and Corporal Emmett Jones of Richmond, Virginia, spent Sunday visiting relatives and friends in Logan and Hyde Park. Corporal Matkin is a son of J. W. Matkin. The boys recently graduated from an airplane mechanics course at the Lockheed Vega Servica school in Burbank, California, and are stationed at Kearns for a short time awaiting an assignment to a gunners school. A family dinner honoring the boys was given at the home of Mrs Gladys Jensen of Logan, a sister of Corp Matkin. Those present besides the guests of honor were Mr. and Mrs J W. Matkin, Lloyd and Jack Matkin of Hyde Park, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Whittle and daughters, Joyce and Linda of Richmond and Mrs. Jensen and children, Jennie Mae and Rod- ney Corporal lunch setup, toe program was handed by a central committee The government reimburs-- s the sponsors up to 60 per cent of the cost. Free lunche and milk must be given to all children unable to pay. Sponsors may not realize a profit, and mart return all leftover money to the program by improving the lunches. Next years program will assure school diildi'i of a balanced noonday meal despite family dislocations due to the war, and food shortages SPIRITS WILL BE LOW Brandy is dandy, but wartime America should lie using extra berries and fruits for pieserves, and not for liqueurs and cordials, WFA has dec atu Hence the new food order which prolnoits the diversion of apples, peaches, apricots and 25 herr.es from the table tc spirituous liquors. hires haw petite, figuie-skate- r Glona Noid, the .strawberstar of Skating Vanry-blond ities, who his just retained to her home town of Hollywood and a fat film contrait, says she does it. "After Ive eombed my hair the way I want to wear it, I take an atomizer filled with hair lacquer and lightly spray it all over my head. This keeps any stiay strands from escaping, and when the show is over, I comb part of it out so that my hair doesn't look too set If you haven't an extra atomizer for the lacquer, and you find it impossible to buy one manufacture of them for the public lias been discontinued for the duri-tio- n then try the new lacquer pads, which are just as effective. Week-En- d Spaghetti N. J., Aug BLOOMFIELD, William A. Hayes, an ic Pi illiam B PresMajor and Mrs. ton and tfceir two daughters, Peggy and Paulette, have returned to Fort Bliss, Texas Miss Barbara Preston returned to San Francisco, Calif. She is employed at the Ordnance Depot Miss Preston and Major and Mrs Christmas parcels for mailing Preston and daughters have been overseas must be plainly labeled and must weigh no more than visiting In Logan with Dr. and Mrs W B Prsten, at 139 East Center five pounds. street and with relatives and In friends Salt Lake City for the quiring an approved request from the soldier, for mailing abroad. past twd weeks. N Gift packages for overseas must be plainly labeled "CHRISTMAS GIFT PARCEL." Only one such package will be accepted for mailing by or on behalf of the same person or concern to, or for, the sajne Ad lressee in any one week. Perishable merchandise will not be accepted for mailing and every it will be made to discourage the sending of fragile articles. Christmas parcels are acceptable only with the present weight and size limitations. They must weigh no more than five pounds. Their length must not be more than 15 inches and their combined Great Charm lie:. ef-fo- NN length and girth must total not more than 36 inches. Thus, if your package is 15 inches long, 10 inches wide and two inches thick, it will be too big. because the girth would be 24 inches. This, plus the length, makes a total of 31) inches or three too many. Miss Beth Theurer and Miss Erma Chtigg are spending their vacation visiting in Los Angeles with Miss Marr Bijson und with other friends in San Francisco and Reno They made the trip from Salt Lake City by plane Mrs. Palmer To Join Husband in Florida O gineer for the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Co , has a war plant recipe for spaghetti. The Lewiston So and Sew Production men say his plan to replace steel supports m tiny wire club joined other groups at the coils with raw spaghetti cuts asouting at Redbanks. They Perfectly enchanting frock for sembly time on certain tube fila- were delighted with the trip and the junior size. Very dressy but ments 75 per cent. happy at winning so many prizes. certainly not fussy. Beautiful fit. Pattern No. 8460 is in sizes II, LUCE TOUR 13, 15, 17 and 19. Size 13 takes GREENWICH, Conn, Aug. 10 31 material, 'z yard yards toLuce UP Boothe Rep. Clare contrast. day made preparations for a For this attractive pattern, send t, speaking tour of the Mrs. Skabelund and Mrs. 15 cents, plus 1 cent for postage, Pacific coast and south late next Eugene Lynn Nelson have gone to San in coins, with your name, address, month. The tour, scheduled to Francisco to visit with relatives. number and size to pattern start at Detroit, will include Butte, Mrs. Nelson will visit Pattern with her Herald-JouinSeattle, Portland, San Francisco, husband and Mrs. Skabelund with Service, 149 New Today's Montgomery Los Angeles, Salt Lake City, and her brothers, Francis Eugene and Francisco, Calif. Denver. Milton. A good pattern book Is vital to home sewers. We are now ready PRICE BOOST with a new one, its name is 10 (TP) WASHINGTON. Aug FASHION FASHION. has 52 The office ol price administra-to- n EL PASO, Tex., Aug 10 t'P' pages, Illustrated In color, of new an increase announced today salvaging in prices for used trucks and com- Francisco Vega, of Juarez, Mexico, patterns, patterns for Information jail sentence today used materials, sewing mercial vehicles in an effort to faced a y for smuggling bobby pins Into the and latest fashion news. Send for bring more of them into the United States. your copy today the price Is 25c In Outing 4-- 0 H Mrs. Skabelund and Mrs. Nelson Travel 39-in- mid-wes- By MRS. ANNE CABOT 8' eminent i i has released more wool for civilian sweater is in order! Have at least 'to'shl banHi,U knitted sweater in your fall wardrobe you can wear mpliriV'irTf pullover takes only 6 baiiS of yar" "nd lh Ko ind Sweater xi?Pcle 'n'Bing directions for the ,rnd 10 pn,s in COIN, YOUR NAME and th ,attFRN NUMBER to Anne Cabot, Herald-Journa- l, Sl Snn Francisco, Calif. Enclose 1 cent postage Pull-Ov- AD-llo- n. P.i!i,K-1m'- ordered cnoy Propheting, knitting and embroidering our famous 32 page catalogue of patterns u tu , ili The ,fl",,n8 source of inspiration for needlework youll AUiI Is r'k'e Csh'rV01 11 15 cents. St-S- He Loved Women 60-da- SaOed By Salting Or Brining -- ning equipment might profit I. the salting method, Bhe declared. d "Not only can vegetables be preserved safely by brining, but are the nutritive values also by this process. Such vegetables as snap beans, carrots, cauliflower, many greens, green tomatoes, cabbage and even head lettuce may be salted for use next winter. They are put dow.i In crocks with light salt or weak brine for about two weeks until fermented, then packed in glass jars and processed in boiling water. Snap beans, one of the best vegetables for brining, require five minutes In steam or boiling water before brining to help hold their color and hasten fermentation. Other vegetables are prepared as for cooking Cover the vegetables In the crock with brine made of a half pound of pure granulated salt and a cup of vinegar in a gallon of water, or sprinkle dry salt between layers of the vegetables, using a half pound of salt and a cup of vinegar fur each 10 pounds of the vegetable. Lay several layers of cheesecloth over the vegetables and tuck down inside the crock then cover with a plate, and we ght down with a non-aci- minutes for quarts. Vegetables brined this way little or no soaking before cooking or serving Rinse them in clear water, boil at least 10 minutes and serve They have a pickl- Ol re-cu- re 1 a ed flavor, much like cooked vegetables seasoned with . alt and vine- mi t gar. Salt may also be used to preserve corn, peas, lima beans, okra, green peppers and onions, but these vegetables need heavy salt or strong brine. Mrs. Zollinger Has Dinner Guests Dinner guests Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Font Zollinger n were Mrs Angus Keller, Mrs Smith, and Mrs. Elizahith Smith of Preston. NVel-lo- Clio Will Sew Members of Clio club will sew at the Red Cross rooms Wednesday beginning at 2 p m. All ladies arc reminded to bring their needles and thimbles. Logan Women Spend Vacation on Coast Chi Omega Meets Wednesday Club Participates Garden Vegetables May Be h Chi Omega social sorority will hold a meeting Wednesday evening August 11, at the home of Miss Dorothy Jean Nelson, 341 Blvd, at 7.30 p. m. If1 en- coffee-flavi- war-scar- Guests He Does It With who love coffee . . t . . will lie de - Guests of Prestons End Pleasant Visit Have College ward. ing. width la a most important item these days. Serve them with Iced coffee for that at lei mam or lighted with these little ed sponge cukes Seneil with evening slunk Here's the way to lied coffee they me peifett when make Coffee Flavored Sponge Cuke: you aie a hit Imngiy in the late uf Coffee Favored Sponge Cake U'I feet the ternoiill III' eielllUK need of a hit of mini ishiueiit lie I tupttnui.Ifleil euke Hilt 4 sure to git the nio- -t out of join 3 emth ti link. I Inn mw ilt r coffee hy making it flesh euili tliue top .incur Imt i uinm up 'i you seive It It's wi-- e to make the Mix and sift flour with haklilg luffee a lilt sliongei- than uhiiuI to allow foi melt lag tee powder and salt Ilieuk eggs In Out of the oidiiiary are these howl, add sugar, ami beat uni 11 very little Coffie Flavored Sponge Cukes light and fluffy Add coffee and beat A small amount of leHover coffee agaiu Fold la flour gradually. Rake will do the trlik und the result (s in smull groaned muffin punk about delicious. They uie very qulik to 20 minutes hi nioderule oven make, ietiliing only 20 nil mites in (375" F) Yield: 2u dozen small the oven. Also they need no shorten cup cakes. , of TllOSU who jou lines ii Save garden vegetables by salt- brick or stone. The brine should ing or brining instead of taking come up over the plate. Remove a chance uncertain canning the white scum as it forms on the surface of the brine by lifting up methods This is a tip offered to state the stone, plate and cheesecloth, gardeners today by Amy Kearslcy, washing thoroughly, and replacCache county home demonstration ing Alter about two weeks the bubbling will stop. The vegetables agent. will then be ready to pack In glass "Families who lack pressu r. jars and process in a boiling water cookers or other cal bath, 25 minutes for pints and 30 ... Miss Marie Walker and Miss Donna Larsen of Mendon were week end guests of Miss Joyce Nielsen and Kathleen Olson of 1 l) perspiration from your brow and think about Cht istmas - if you plan to send any Yule packages to soldiers overseas. Frr nows the time to do your AEF Christmas shopping. The war department hn3 designated Sept 15 to Oct 15 a the period wherein Christmas parcels for overseas shipment will be accepted During this time, it hns lifted the tisual restriction, re- - gram to make clothing rationing unnecessary, Ar'hu D. hiteside, vice chairman for civilian requirements declares that Dollar Days and similar special sales events are contrary to tr. NVPB policy declaration and are closely allied to buy now iorms of As the war progresses, promotion. wntch for fewer bargain sales. ODDS W ENDS Inner tube quotas for August Chicago have been upped to 757,160 for The Office of passenger cars Visit Families War Information predicts an inMr. and Mrs Ralph Porter of crease of 13 per cent in egg proChicago are visiting their families duction next year, with civilians . nd friends in Logan. Mrs. Porter did getting as many eggs as was the former Miss Dorothy Al- this year, barring black they maiket der. activities . . . Stocks of evaporated and condensed milk now being held by wholesale grocers are at a record high, according to BAK Ladies statistics. Young life 1 Bv NEY Serv ice NNipe the dog-da- y DOLLAR DAY BEIT As part of WPB s Six point pro- Couple Here raX .Atrst IB-- Main SHUN" luk i an Mrs. Leland W. Palmer and son Woodrow are leaving today for Palm Beach, Florida, to join Mrs. Palmer's hubhand, Corporal Leland W. Palmer who is stationed at Camp Murphy. Mrs Palmer was formerly Miss Ruth Sanders. Mrs. Esplin Leaves To Join Husband L. Mrs NVendell Esplin and small daughter left Friday for Roswell, New Mexico, to Join Lieutenant Esplin, a pilot in the army air corps Lieutenant Esplin has been in the service eleven months Mrs. Esplin is a daughter of Mrs. Budge Low of Providence. FtORIEM Knpiolt Motchsd Sat 2A2 30 Engag.munt Ring 200 00, SELECT YOUR DIAMOND WITH CONFIDENCE FROM NEEDHAMS! $10.00 in War Stamps goes to Bill Killian of 275 Blvd., Logan, for this g third slogan in Needhams recent contest. The second prize-winnin- prize slogan will appear in this space tomorrow. - Wennergrens Visit Mr and Mrs Orvin Wennergren visited relatives and friends in Providence last week. NO ASPIRIN FASTER than genuine, pure St Joseph Aspirin Aorlil largest seller at 10 None safer noue surer. Demand bt. Joseph Aspiru. 125 NO. MV1N FHuNK 250 4 i |