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Show yew mi. THE LOGAN, UTAH, HEQ PAGE FOUR. o CLUB NEWS AAUW Slates Meeting For Saturday MAY IDEA HELPS SOLVE WAR WORKERS a Mi mhii A lit im nnHiitir; I will he h 1! in the Pioneer ukiii, of th Pin hud 't i r Mrs Alnnoi Hioaii will jiies.nl tin juos." tin sjh iKing on Hi r t.ilk 'Cum nl In isl ition h will it fulloAitl group discussion. A lepott will he given by Miss Liah Bruuk of the mhmI M.iurue Mis ihaige of Dr. Williams Speaks To Clio Club g room dressed with demountable furniture, the desk unit sits on a dresser unit, In this the comfortable sofa bed may be knocked down for packing In A Jiffy the sclsooro CUtf SUd COuOO table come Hat, packed in carton, are assembled with Just two screws each. Designed according to the revo- - the metal bed springs being reIty N EA Sera ice Screwdriver in lutionary ideas of Dan Cooper, placed by a solid sheet of flexible NEW YOKE. hand, Mrs. Joe Worker started the furniture is considered a time- wood. The pieces are light for a to opirate on the living-rooeasy ly solution to war workers prob-- j limchair. In two minutes, she took lems of small quarters and fre-- I woman to lift, being made of out two screws. The whole chair quent moving, often in a big ed oak or lacquered veneer on plywood. lame apart. "That was easy," she hurry. chests of aid. smiling with satisfaction as It seemed to fill the bill at its Cupboard units and assembled. she put the pieces together m a first important test at a Defense drawers come already neat, flat pile. Then she attacked Housing Project for Norfolk Navy Units can be arranged to fit any the sofa bed A few more twists Yard workers at Alevanders' Cor- room plan, as many of the pieces of the s rewdriver and that, too, ners, Va., where furnished houses have different uses and identical colla' sed In leso than three hours, were urgently needed for 5000 pieces can be used in several Dusky inall the furniture in her four-rooNavy workers and their families. rooms in different ways. For house was similarly demounted. The radically designed tables, stance, one chest of drawers may Fight chairs and beds come demounted, be used as a bedroom bureau, Mrs. Worker wasn't on a hay- packed in flat cartons. A woman while another plus a desk or NOUMEA. NEW CALEDONIA, Jan. 8 (I Ji (Delayed)- - The man- wire orgy of destruition. Her doesn't even have to be an es- glass front cupboard top to serves as a power shortage on the loyalty is- ltisband had gotten a war plant pecially skillful "handyman , lands has resulted in pitched bat- job in another city and she was assemble the simple pieces, which piece. Benches can double for sitting tles among the dusky maidens for just getting ready to move. Her are grooved so that they fit tothe few men who have not gone home was furnished with the new gether with only two or three or working and even serve as bufto war, an American medical ofli-ce- r "knockdown" furniture which is screws. The screws, incidentally, fet supper shelves if placed one o easy to pack up. are the only metal used even atop the other. reported today. Maj. John M. Cotton, member of the New York college of physicians and a prominent Manhattan yachtsman, returned from a good-wivisit to the islands and reported that most of the male population has joined the fighting French forces. As a result, the women of the island have maimed each other seriously in fighting for male m li'Jinjp-dining-roo- 20? Slat. 2 of Eve. TODAY, FRI., SAT. 3 Hours of Great Screen Entertainment ! fillJf NINStBE jPOTOjiiii G ml r Jr Dam is is - wi Approximately Bridge Luncheon G hit a T ifle . Floyd Morgan Wds Themed to the occasion tine responding toasts a iw Hurh!'herys. Worthington and pV Sfc, Grace. Community sinpnTJ' Mrs. L. J. Bailey and ae by Jack Taylor completed tW gram. As a Valentine favor each was presented with a TT Club officers and their were in charge of party ments. acr N Lieut;, Ll Zf plot i ribi 36O a poin tub lac Snt whet your familys appetite for necessary repetitions in menus is to learn to bake. To prove that its easy, here are two recipes which are guaranteed to bring the family to the table in a hurry while the bread is still piping hot WHITE BREAD 2 tablespoons shortening 2 tablespoons sugar 2 3 teaspoons salt 1 cup salted milk 1 cup boiling water . dissolved in , cup lukewarm water 1 cake fresh or dry granular yeast 6 cups sifted bread flour Put shortening, sugar, and salt in large bowl. Add liquid. When .ukewarm, add dissolved yeast and $ cups flour. A lix thoroughly with knife, or spoon. Add 2 cups Lour, mi k with knife, and adA. remaining flour grdaually, using just enough to prevent sticking. Turn , on floured board or cloth. Knead until mixture is smooth and elastic. Return to bowl, cover with clean cloth and let rise until double New York) (From Bloomlngdale'S, in bulk. Toss on slightly floured A comer of an aftrCHv modern room uses unlis of the new 'knockdown' furniture. Shriving and board, knead, shape, and place in cabinets mav be combined in any way and used in different rooms,. greased pans, having pans nearly half full. Cover, let rise to double bulk. Bake 13 minutes in hot ,in Mitchell in in honor Logan, pf gar No-Ho- st Club her birthday anniversary. A lovi-l- y oven (125 deg. F.) then reduce to birtday cake, decorated by Mrs. moderately hot (373 deg. F and News Chester Myers was presented to her bake 30 to 33 minutes longei. Makes two medium loaves. Mrs. A. D. Weeks enterained for by Mrs. Ralphs. An informal afterW HOLE - W HOT BREAD A bridge luncheon was noon was enjoyed. 1 cup milk held Wednesday afternoon at the the Smithfield Ladies Literary Club home of Mrs. Russell Hanson by Thursday afternoon at the home of 5 tablespoons molasses or daik members of her bridge club.Themed Mrs. William Petty. Miss wend?l-l- a brown sugar 4 teaspoons salt to Valentine, red carnations and read, Sam Small Flies Thornley 1 cake fresh or red tapers made an attractive ta- Again" Luncheon was served to 12 dry granular yeast ble centering. Luncheon was serv- club members and 3 1 cup lukewarm water Mrs. Makes guests ed to Mrs. Joseph Morgan, Jr., Mrs. John H. Peterson, Mrs. 5 cups whole-wheflour A. Mary 1 cup sifted white flour Eric Johnson, Mrs. C. Lester Poc-oi- Hale and Mrs. Merrill Peterson. 3 tablespoons melted shortening Mgs. W. W. Lundberg, Mrs. a month to go be- Scald With It. E. Berntson, Mrs. E. J. Yonk, milk; add inul.is.scs or sugar The Junior Ladies Literary Club fore the barely State Utah at Junior prom Mrs. L. F. Keller and Mrs. Hanson. entertained at its annual and salt; cool until lukewarm. DisMens High score winner at bridge was Night, on Friday evening. The Agricultural college, committee solve yeast in lukewarm water and members under Jack Anderson of to lukewarm nnlk. Add half ,rs. Lundberg. group met at the Main Theatre Trcmonton, chairman, set up a add the flour and beat until snioMli. where they enjoyed the screen veransell to the schedule Add melted shortening and lemam-inWyoming was the 4tth state to sion of "The Pied Piper", by Nevil publicity nual spring formal, set for March flour, or enough to make easily join the union. Shute. Following the show they 12. handled dough. Knead thoroughly, went to the Robert E. Griffith home Latest activity to be sponsored and place dough in greased howl where a delicious luncheon was by the committee, announced An- cover and set in warm plaie. five served to 12 club members and their derson. INTERNOUNTAIN is a radio program to be from draft. Let Use until doubled partner' Hostesses for the affair over radio station KVNU in hours. Iumh were: Mrs. Earl J. McClurg, Mrs. given on March 11. The chairman in bulk, about 1 Logan dough down in bowl and let rise Robert E. Griffith and Mrs. Eldon said would be the that program Of 'iWOWPtACt CPCKt VttUC Y,fl as high as first until about Lamb. handled by members of the pub- again rise, about a, hour. When light, and 6 Til assembly 30f divide into 2 equal portions and Ees. The Ladies Birthday Club held a licity into balls Let rest h) to 15 TODAY - TOMORROW party Saturday at the home will not be shape for the dance Theme minutes Shape into loaves and of Mrs. Oliver Nilson, honoring the WARNER BROS. TRIUMPH of the until the announced in night bread pans. Let birthday anniversary of Mrs. Tho- prom, he stated. The committee place until greased doubled in bulk. Bake m rise mas Chambers. Mrs. Sam Sorenson set in rules with accordance hot oven at ton deg K. about 1 was in charge and a lovely gift was has, up by the college socials commit- hour. Makes 2 presented to Mrs. Chambers. Lun- tee, ruled out corsages. Favors, To add an extraloaves. amount of nourcheon was served to 10 club memdecorations, dance programs, re- ishment mix 2 cups of raisins with bers and visiting and bewing were freshments and a floor show are t lie dough after first rising enjoyed. all In the state of preparation. arc the chairman with Working Mrs. L. W. McCann, Mrs. Albert the class officers, Lyn Larson of McCann. Mrs. R. L. Nelson, Mrs. east nnaer-arGarland, president: Afton George Hansen, and Mrs. Elaine Carter of Vernal, vice president, Hyer of Lewiston and Mrs. E. T. and Frances Montrose of Logan, Ralphs of Logan met on Saturday secretary. chairsafely afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ed- - man heads are Lausanne of Burley, Idaho, decorations; Chuch Goodwin of Idaho Falls, Idaho, orchestra and floor show; Audrey Houchen of Cedar City, refreshments; Calder Pickett of Preston, publicity; Jean Crawford of Price, programs and favors ; and Rex McEntirc of Ogden, assembly. r 1. Don in a rat ilrnns or mm s Has jjr) f.fty attended the formal dinner of the Varsity I, m,ccub evening at the Bluebird sante. Preston Tond iub master of itrunnnies' i? Dinner Party Held At Miner Home "Home Baked" bread! Does that bring back memories that you'll rever forget? Those days when the odor of fresh bread baking in your oven could mother's call you home from any game, more ui gently than any parental command ever could? And then the tnd" or 'heel" which was your special reward for hanging around the kitchen and getting underfoot, wmiting until the loaves were golden brown and done just right.Those wonderful end pieces hot. buttered, and covered with a plentiful helping of peach or strawberry jam. One thing which you can do to -- INDEPENDENT Rationing Is Easier Than It Sounds F 50 Valentine 1$ Theme Of Dinner Whet the Family Appetite With Home Baked Bread Maidens for Mates championship. Relax-Po- int bed-livin- Dr. Stewart Williams, professor of geology at the Utah St ite Agricultural college, preaentei the program at the weekly meeting of the Clio club Wednesday afternoon. Dr. Williams spoke on the geology of Cache valley and surrounding regions. Mrs. H. J. Hatch uas hostess to the group at the Bluebird Tea was served at the dose of the program to members and special guests. ll PHONE The local chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held its monthly business meeting and social last evening at the Hotel Eccles with President Elva Larsen in charge. The lesson was presented by Mrs. Kenneth Lindquist. A recent collection of ash trays, made by soronty members, were given to the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary who in turn will deliver them to the soldiers at the Bushnell hospital. During the social following the business meeting a Valentine gift was presented to each member from a secret sister. Light refreshments were served at the close of the evening. Fitmdiv committM B. Lmfoid ii hi nts 3 NELSON; Jioi- month!1 studies u Editor Hold Business , Social Meet HOUSING PROBLEMS i 1 LEAH 0. Beta Sigma Phi MOVING IN A HURRY? JUST KNOCK DOWN THIS FURNITURE AND BE ON YOUR WAY mnlinn of thu Anuiu.tn Asvl ni ion ol (iuVim.-i-N n sthidultd tor iiiiit ti Thv THURSDAY, FEBRUARY L WG&Jnv SOCIETY FEATURES ALP-JOURNA- Every hostess welcomes the guest who can, bring her jams,, homemade cookies or a few fresh eggs. LONDON (By Cable -- To the can go home for your ration book. FIFTH: American housewife, facing the Inspect home stocks complexities of point rationing, her regularly. Food in damaged cans British sister. with three years' and boxes is often edible immediately, but may spoil if left unused. experience, advises: Ftclax. It's easier than it sounds SIXTH: Don't live alone. Its ' far easier to manipulate points for and wotks out best. a two than singly. In addition, learn She says this after working on g tricks. For example, weekly basis per householder as follows: Two ounces of butter, four baked potatoes served in skins were ounces of margarine; two ounces of recently introduced here to replace cooking fats; eight of sugar, two of rolls. Thick soups are nourishing, tea; four of bacon; six of cheese; economical and make fullest use of four of preserves; three of sweets: hftovers, if any. It is important to learn to be a one quart of nnlk; 25 cents worth of meat, plus the monthly 20 points good cook. The British have learn-- I for canned goods, breakfast foods, cd that potatoes can be made into rice, tapioca, oatmeal, dried fruits an unbelievable variety of tasty dishes. Britons do not use all their and cookies. HER FIRST RULE: Never reach meat ration on steaks arid chops, for a can if fresh fruit or vegetables getting two meals from a small are buvahlc. of beef, half in roast and SECOND: Plan points at the half in stew. When lunehing in restaurants, beginning of the rationing period. List essential foods and buy suffi- emphasize foods the home supply lacks. cient to cover the whole period. THIRD: Do not spend all the Plan entertaining ahead. Careful remaining points at the period's managing always provides enough start. Women here learned that for occasional guests, but irregular deliveries mean grocers weekend guests should pack sugar, do not have some commodities early coffee, etc., with the Customary in the period although they often toothbrush and night-gowStrindo towards the end. Unspent points gent milk rationing here makes a can of powdered of condensed milk may then buy these. FOURTH: Carry your ration a weekender's Every book wherever you go. Often a hostess welcomes with open arfns commodity unobtainable at your (lie guest who can bring her jams, own grocer's turns up elsewhere, home-mad- e cookies or a few fresh but may be bought up before you ggs. food-savin- Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Mjw Logan entertained m compfe to Lieutenant and Mrs. Rosenbaum who are vista-- ' Logan on army leave frooh, isiana. A red, white and him piece with red candles detw,; the table where dinner wa to the honored guests, Mr. Mrs. LeRoy Larsen and Mi At rey Rigbv of Bancroft, Idaho and Mrs. Gerald Jones, Mr Mrs. Z. A. Johnson, Miss vs Jones and the host and hostm Bridge followed the dinner r prizes being awarded to Levant Rosenbaum and Mrs. Is,-- j, Pledge Kappa W nth nl4 aat natu iaw ll IlK Ht w non vert ous rests raw Delta Two Aggie coeds to betometf iated with a sorority on the campi lately are Helen Wilson and Kg ryn Treat. They recently pledgi with the Beta Delta chapter Kappa Delta. BC Cur1! qtr rats its. at at t a pa To relieve distress of BONTin Female Wealuts onc-me- al nuist-hring- j Which makes yon CRANKY, MONK Lydia E. Pinkham'a VesetaMe Cat. pound Is made especial! or goan to relieve periodic pain with vnl nervous, blue feeltnes Cue to hat tlonal monthlv d inurbane TUa ." Plnkhams Compow regularly helps build up resistance agxhs such symptoms. Follow label Thousands benefited! lo ii rt 1 X) 1' ant XI i nd savy Co xd rhoc "W u s Pun no Kl nd The u HUGHES Smithfield Club Reported di Lit! Jl no-ho- st tin Prom Committee Plans for Formal Spring Event Con 4 tan J Hu lapaj tar t'-- man Xco Fee no t last g Xt i ih - 4 - (l VIV st ran Tot for t i tie no-ho- ALSO :3S st Ft ttcl atm It's a beautiful suit at wonderful New Cream Deodorant savings. m JACK DURANT BRUCE BOSRAH MiNEVlTCH BWTT tin) his Harcncnica Rastili Mickey Mouse Cartoon i i Flay BINGO Tomorrow Night . . . !0 Cash Awards! STARTS SUNDAY! First Logan Showing Cary Grant and Ginger Rogers in ONCE ETON A HONEYMOON' Hes building 'wings lo America eagles! Shes putting thrills TW IN 1UJ)S with Geo. Brent Joan Bennett Miseha Auer 20 And Also THE LOVES OF EDGAR ALLEN IOE with Linda Darnell John Sheppard f Mats. 25f Ees. N O W Koinmnx' to Khumlai 1th) thins Thing With Music with Marjorie Woodworth Geo. Ghot shirts. Dors not trnt.itr skin 2. NowAitmgtvii'rv ( an he usej right after s', as tng 3. Instantly uot s perspiration fur 1 to 3 davs. Presents odor Book Reviewed At Literary Gub Meet An entertaining literary program was presented Wednesday afternoon when Mrs. Carl Frieehkneoht ie lowed the book, "And Never Yield", by Elinor Pryor, at the meeting of the Womens Literary i club of Logan. Mrs. Wilford Porter was hostess to the group at her home. Tea was served at the close of the 4. 5. A pure, white, grusrless, Mat i!c ,s satnslung irr.im. at. It, I A, nn il Sial of I.tinurot Lmti.l mg lor heme l.atn.ltss to f thrit. A Aim ru in program. The nation's traffic toll for 1941 was placed by the National Safety council at less than 28,000 a drop of about 12,000 from 1941, , Alo -1 39 Itl ID and . . . skirt pleat. Wear it now under your winter coat. Wear it with furs. Wear it any fimw with Stops Perspiration v ! Lined jacket with slash pockets or any place. It's just the kind of a you'll live in. Sizes 10 h i Y i Jrili-- suit to 20. A VMJ i Mate Your Selection . Ou, Now C?onvnitnt oajauay plan aj.tr 'a hi aimis 77 NORTH MAI-- ST. V S3 |