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Show - i . . .V , I. , PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD ItfesD A Y, APRIL' 27, 1943 V Y PAGE "H Open Session Is Delightful Miftt PhyUis Weight read a threect play before members of the Women's Council music section sec-tion and their guests, at a delightful de-lightful open session held Monday afternoon at the Women's clubhouse. club-house. Mrs. Owen P. Heninger, retiring retir-ing president, opened the session, and introduced the new president, Mrs. Albert R. Taylor, who spoke briefly. Mrs. L. W. Jones, section chairman, presided. Community singing was enjoyed en-joyed during the pleasant afternoon, after-noon, and delicious refreshments were served. f rf Nike Club Holds Election Mrs. Rheta ' K. Stewart was elected president of the Nike club for the ensuing year, at a meet ing held at the home of Miss Helena Stewart Monday evening, j A delicious pot-luck supper pre- ceded the business. j Mrs. Stewart succeeds Mrs. : Amy Cole. Mrs. Alice Slack was named vice president and reporter and Miss Mima Rasband, secretary,1 secre-tary,1 and the program committee comprised Miss Kate Mathews, chairman; Mrs. Lucile Thome and Mrs. LaPreal Clayton. j jC 3C 5ft j Mothers' Classes Start Series A new series of Expectant Mothers' classes will begin Friday, Fri-day, and all expectant mothers and their friends are invited to meet in the basement of the Public Pub-lic Library at 2 o'clock. Club Calendar K- S. LITERARY A meeting of the K. S. Literary club will be held Wednesday eve-nine eve-nine at the home of Mrs. Donald Mitchell, 779 West Fisst South street. Mrs. Austin Tyler will give the book review. OREM LITERARY The Orem Junior Literary club will meet May 12 at the home of Mrs. Richard Park, instead of this week. O. P. C. Mrs. Jane Le Duce will entertain enter-tain the O. P. C. club members Wednesday at 2 'o'clock, at her home, instead of Mrs. May Ward. "Eat the Basic Seven Every Day' TRIPLE FOUR Mrs. J. B. Seethaler will be hostess hos-tess to members of the Triple Four Bridge club Friday at 1:30 o'clock at her home. BIRTHDAY LEAGUE A meeting of the Birthday League will be held Thursday at 1:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Hazel Killpack. PIIILE NADA Mrs. Jack Dixon is entertaining members of the Phile Nada club Thursday at 3:15 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Flint Dixon, 79 est Second North street. Memberd to call 1398J. REBEKAHS The Rebekah lodge will celebrate cele-brate its founing this evening at the I.O.O.F. hall. Cards and refreshments re-freshments will follow the regular meeting. All members and visiting members are urged to be present. FIDELAS ALUMNAE A meeting of the Fidelas Alumnae Alum-nae will be held Thursday evening eve-ning at the home of Mrs. Morris j Clinger, who is entertaining at; that time in honor of Mrs. J. I. Hart, the former Bessie Collins, who is visiting here from Nev York. In respect to the Memory of our friend and associate Mr. H. C. (Hebe) Johnson The Telluride Motor Co. will close from 1 to 3 on Wednesday, April 28, 1943 PAUL D. VINCENT General Manager I Mrs. J. I. Hart Is Entertained Mrs. J. I. Hart, the former Bessie Collins, who is visiting here from New York City, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Collins, Col-lins, spent last week in Idaho visiting Mr. Hart's people. She was entertained at family dinhers in Pocaitello, Idaho Falls, Menan and Rexburg. En route home, she stopped in Salt Lake to visit Mrs. Georgia Peterson. Over the week end, Mrs. Hart entertained at a family dinner at the home of her parents, the delightful de-lightful get-together, being attended at-tended by Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Collins, Col-lins, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Max Collins and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Weight. u r Did wc soy "breakfast"? ;:.W mm A T Pancakes and Waffles art good any wool ;..oay tiwo. Try thorn yoor favorite way! SO EASY TO MAKE Add milk or lister to tbo Globe fAl" Pemcske Flour. Pour tbe buttermilk bitter on tbe griddU. TllppetyfUp and they're ready for evetyone to enjoy. Bigger breakfasts are back! Husbands bustling bus-tling off to war work need good, substantial food. So do youngsters going to school. Here's your ready-and-waiting answer -Globe "A1M Pancakes. M-m-m, how scrump-, tious tasting they are! Buttermilk blending" does make a difference! Try them for Saturday lunches, Sunday night suppers, for meatless meals, and of course, for breakfast Whatever the occasion, watch everybody eat and eat - and listen to them sing your praises. w4imshi So' here's to bigger breakfasts at your house ...A-l Pancakes or A-l Waffles (they'll melt in your mouth). And don't forget. Globe MAlHBurJcwheats-Grandma'sold-fashioned kind with a new-fashioned tenderness." Hows about an A-l breakfast tomorrow? - - mm By MRS. GAYNOR LAX1X)X NEA Food Editor There are three vital reasons why every American should learn to eat intelligently in wartime, with its rationing and food srort-ages: srort-ages: You feel better; you work better; and you fight better. Now the United States Government, with the cooperation of many of the largest advertisers in the country, has begun a national nutrition drive. The slogan is, "Eat the Basic Seven Every Day." All the available foods Americans Ameri-cans like, plus a few they soon will learn to like, have been divided di-vided in seven basic groups. From each group you should select some food each day and eating more from one group and neglecting another won't do the trick. Here's a breakdown of the groups : Group 1: Green and yellow vegetables raw, cooked, frozen or canned. Group 2: Oranges, tomatoes, grapefruit, or raw cabbage Cr salad greens. Group 3: Potatoes and other vegetables and fruits raw, dried, cooked, frozen or canned. Group 4: Milk and milk produces prod-uces fluid, evaporated, dried milk or cheese. Group 5: Meat, poultry, fisn or eggs- or dried beans, peas, nuts, or peanut butter. Group 6: Bread, and cereals natural whole grain, or enriched or restored. Group 7: Butter or fortified margarine. No Restrictions Once you have selected some food from each of the basic seven groups, go ahead and eat any other foods you happen to like. The new national nutrition drive isn't intended to regiment the American diet. It is designed to improve the American diet despite rationing, shortages and high costs. However, bacon, spaghetti, macaroni, white bread and rolls not enriched, white rice, cakes, cookies and doughnuts do not belong be-long in the basic seven groups. They belong in the "other things you like" category. Three squares a day is an old American theme song. But thousands thou-sands of war workers, for one reason or another, aren't eating he-man breakfasts. That's a threat to our steady production of tanks and planes and ships. A person who starts work on a meager breakfast, or without anything more than a cup of coffee, cannot stand the gaff all day as well as the other fellow who eats a well-balanced well-balanced breakfast. Su-vey, Made At one West Coast factory employing em-ploying 500O workers it was found that the majority of the workers arriving at 7 a. m. never ate breakfast, but had coffee and doughnuts when they got to the canteen. In a large foundry on, the Atlantic seaboard, most of the workers had only Danish pastry and coffee for breakfast. At other factories producing ammunition a large majority of the employees bought soft drinks rather than milk or fruit juices when they got tired. One of the most important phases of the new National Nturi-tion Nturi-tion Drive will be to get factory workers to understand the importance impor-tance of "three squares a day." Luncheon is important. It should contain one-third of the day's food requirements. Teaching wives how to select balanced and appetizing ap-petizing foods for the lunch box and encouraging factory managers man-agers to install canteens is part pf the program. Absenteeism, accidents, illness and other causes of industrial slowdown can be lessened through intelligent feeding. Ser-vel, Ser-vel, Inc., pf Indianapolis reports: Absenteeism cut 19 per cent in first four, months following installation instal-lation of Victory Lunch specials. These followed government food rules, and provided balanced meals supplying more than the daily food needs. The Thermoid plant at Trenton, . N. J., reports: During- five-minute recess 1500 employees em-ployees given pint milk (free). Results: 30 percent reduction in accidents; fewer absences from illness; general imiprovement of employees health; increased plant production. , s . ' A 0'-' rTszJ-h i JC) l-Uysff Opera Scheduled At Payson High PAYSON The Payson high school will present the "Bells of Capistrano" as their annual opera April 28, 29, and 30 in the high school auditorium, with J. D. Christenseh. as director. Miss Clara Johnson is directing the dancing, and Miss Clara Johnson the dramatics. The leads include led Heath, Dixie Clayson, Phyllis Thomas, Darlene Greenhalgh, Neva Joy Allen, Gordon Hiatt, Dx r c i e White, Helen Davenport,' Stanley Taylor, Glen Roper Marilyn Dixon, Dix-on, Paul Erekson, and Allie Chapman. Chap-man. They will be supplemented with a chorus of 175 voices, and the school orchestra. Special scenery and lighting will be a special feature. . "Good Old Days"-Remember Days"-Remember Them? By RUTH MILLETT Remember the days when all you had to carry in your hand bag was money, and it wasn't cluttered up with precious ration books? When you could drive into a filling station and say, "I guess you had better oMobile snack bars such as this one are trundled through, many wartime war-time factories. During brief, mid-nieal rest periods, workers . can restore their energy with milk, hot coffee, sandwiches and candy. We Must Not Fail By DOROTHY DANA Member Writers' War Board Housewives, women of America! Uncle Sam needs you! You! and; you! ' There is a labor shortage pr'ob- lem in your community. Will you j volunteer as a war-worker to alleviate al-leviate the condition? Not all women will be needed in war factories. Only one woman out of every three are needed there. However, women are needed where the war-workers have drained the business, houses along the main streets of your city. Women who have never worked before are urged to go behind counters in grocery and retail stores; into the dairies and laundries laun-dries to help maintain sanitation for the health of the civilian population. popu-lation. Women must go into banks, telegraph offices, drug stores, restaurants and on to the farms. They 'must drive buses, taxis, trolleys; become conductors on railroads. Women must fill the shoes of any men who have left MUTUAL ESSAGES M. I. A. programs for this evening eve-ning have been 'announced, as follows: fol-lows: - SECOND WARU The final meeting of the season sea-son will be held, the progranHat 8 o'clock to consist of a three-act three-act play, "Sixteen-in August." Music will be furnished and re freshments served. All members of the ward of M. I. A. age are invited to attend. Wedded Pair To Be Feted Afternoon 'Of Cards Enjoyed Mrs. Albert. Halladay entertained enter-tained members of the Monday Afternoon Social club at her home Monday, 10 members attending. and the guests including Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Bills announce the marriaere of their daughter, Beatrice Markham, to Ael Mitoer Mrs. James Snow Srt Benjamin B. Bates, son of and Mrs. Fred Adamson. FOURTH WARD The closing meeting of the season sea-son will be held, and classwork will be carried on. During the preliminaries, Miss . Nancy Pish Leonard Bates of Alpine The bride's sister, Miss Phyllis Markham accompanied the young couple to Evanston, Wyoming, where the wedding was held. A party is to compliment the newlyweds Wednesday evening at the home, of the bride's parents, and Sgt. Bates leaves Thursday will read a one-act play, "The for Camp Hood, Waco, Texas, Girl of the Bronx Express." where he has been transferred to a training school. He has spent . the cast nine months in vivitt ur i . " . , Hawaiian islands Alter ciassworK, a special program pro-gram and social hour will be held. A musical program has been planned for the special interest group Cards were played, Mrs. Peter Groneman winning the club high score and Mrs. William Mildenhall, second favor. Mrs. Snow and Mrs. Milner received guest favors. A delicious luncheon was served. 3IANAVU WARD SEVENTH WARD In the special interest class, George Ballif will talk on "The War About the Peace." Meeting Tues day at 8 o'clock. A party will be held after for all M. I. A. members. . No classwork will be held Wednesday Wed-nesday at 8 o'clock, but instead, a bonfire party will be held at the grove at Ravmond nark. Those the desiring may meet at the church and transportation will be provided. Relief Society Programs - fill Vio nr" V When everybody every-body arrived at a party in his own car? When you of EIGHTH WARD Honor night will be held Wednesday Wed-nesday at 8 p. m. and the program will feature numbers from the different classes. Presentation of awards will be made by Miss Grace Cheever. Pictures and a talk on Old Mexico by Dean H. V. Hoyt will follow. Pressure Cookers To Be Available FIRST WARD The First ward Relief society will meet Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Clara Wilson to give the lesson. As soon as pressure cookers are released from the manufacturers manufac-turers each state will receive an allotment to be rationed through the county farm rationing committee com-mittee Miss Rhea Hurst. Utah fered to drive , county home demonstrator, ad-a ad-a friend home ! .Hcri ViririvM tnrtav. from work even though it was miles out of your way? Ruth Millett worried you about the children wearing out their shoes so quick- ltr nrao tha pnet' TrX. 1 ;"J " IKient oil heat- were which are vital and necessary .o the life and well being of the people. The women workers of America are patriotic soldiers on the home front, taking the places of men wh have gone out of their peace time jobs into the armed services . . 0 j envied? to ngiiL ioi uur iiecuum. 1t All vvumcii v iiu cue pay oi,a.iij ty fit, between the ages of 18 and r.r" 45, who have no children under 14 years of age, are urged by our president to apply today for a full-time war job to hasten victory. vic-tory. This is a challenge, women of America! A challenge to prove our metal. "Women workers will be saving sav-ing the lives of our soldiers by and through cooperative production!" produc-tion!" Remember "We must not fail our trust: "When our valiant, courageous young men come marching home, they must not find a broken, demoralized de-moralized nation through oiir lack of interest, unpatriotism and un-Americanism !" "America at war needs women at work!" "Victory is in your hands!" Will you help? considered lucky When you and your friends spent your afternoon playing bridge instead of at the Red Cross rooms When you thought people who had country homes were to be When a man in uniform was a Provo WAAC Sent to Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. Jean O. Larson of Provo, recently re-cently left the First Women's army auxiliary corps training center at Des Moines, la., for service at the Third WAAC training train-ing center at Fort Oglethorpe, Go. While at Des Moines she received re-ceived military training preparing her to release a trained combat solder from behJnd-the-lines work. TEN FLIERS DIE IN PLANE CRASH CLOVIS, N. M., April, 27 (UJJ) The bodies of ten fliers killed in the crash of a four-engined bom1 j ing plane from the Clovis air base have been taken to Ballinger, Tex.V army authorities announced today. to-day. The Clovis field withheld names of the victims pending notification notifica-tion of the next of kin. The, big plane burned after crashing nine miles' northwest of Ballinger. I L... .. m - "1.1" "1 l""J When you threw awav vour tin cans instead of washing them out carefully, removing both ends, and smashing them just so? GONE, BUT NOT FORGOTTEN When you had bacon every-morning every-morning for breakfast? When at this time of the year you sa and planned a long cross country - vacation trip in your J car? When you couldn't quite make up your mind whether, you preferred pre-ferred silk or nylon stockings? When you felt you knew right All housewives who have placed orders through the county extension exten-sion office will receive application blanks to be filled out and re- W h e n you turned to the rationing committee spent Sun d a y at the agricultural office along afternoon wriv- with a statement from a dealer ing on the! who has a supply of pressure highways? I cookers, Miss Hurst said. Prefer- W h e n the ence will be given group oraers. only thing that The U. S. department ot agri culture suites tnat use oi me steam pessure canner is the only method it can recommend for canning can-ning of certain types of vegetables. vege-tables. Certain spoilage organisms organ-isms as well as the spores of Bacillus Bac-illus botulinum are not readily killed by boiling temperatures 'in non-acid products, but are destroyed de-stroyed by the high temperature developed in a pressure cooker correctly used, according to the U.S.D.A. If botulinum spores are present in a non-acid food and are not destroyed, they may grow and generate a fatal poison, or toxin. Drying is being urged by the extension service where pressure cookers are not available. x The fact that a cubeJiolds the most merchandise within the smallest area will prevent truck shapes from- changing to any great extent. where you would be in six months? . When you just THOUGHT you had things to worry about? They were good old days remember? frcml-cltcf 1 1 1 1 I Then try Lydla Pinkham's tablets one pf the best and quickest home ways In simple anemia to belir build up red blood to err icon etkzkgth. A great blood -iron tonic I Follow label directions. (adv.) ( To Build One of the Swift, . Deadly Motor Torpedo Boats r- r A It Takes $21SjOOOor S78S 550 War Bonds ot S3750 Each STARTS TODAY ENDS SATURDAY! 30c Til 5:00 p. m. Then 40c ' H privet UU of & rfy with tfo v I mm CX-HOWL, HIT1 ! I LAST TWO DAYS! 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M. end -DADE RUTH DILL DICKEY DOD MEU5EL DILL STERN DONALP DUCK CARTOON mm A NOW PLAYING 11 , WARDER BROS! r M l T HII Hi ill j ' v , A sweet a package of "' grand all around entertainment as has been seen In a long time." ' V -Showmen's Trade Review. . Also ! Army Air Force . Band and Cartoon. Prices --regular. ..Time: ?:S0 and 9:S5 |