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Show THE Logan. Utah, Thursday, September 23, HERALD-JOURNA- Want More Independence Say Foreign VsVors' Literary Study T mm. iW lKWrTTf Doll's 3men ijuT x wm-T- Wardrobe aargiwmiiiii cmua Club Holds Luncheon 9 10 IS Idaho Couple To Mark 'Dream Ceremony' for Cinderella xj'-- ' ' v'. 4tr Wedding Date Opening allot hei xeaxims activities, Liteia.v Btuuv club met fni tnetr autumti luncheon in the Pioneer room of the Bluebnd Mondaj. Hu.stes.xes tor the occasion were incoming offtcets of the club, Mrs. K. L. Hanson Mrs. Cat leton open house loceptioii Tues-l.i.- '. Sept. 2S, at the Hillmnn home in Oxford will niatk the occasion ol the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ita King Hillman. Ft lends are invited to call between M. Mis. Lewis Culnisee, and the hout s of 2 and 5 o'clock Tues-- 1 Turner. day but it is tequested that noi A sliot t session of business follow ed the luncheon during which gilts be brought. Mi s. Hanson, president, presided Mr. Hillman was born at Richand discussed the cat's ptogtam mond on Apiil 18. 1871. Hts parMis. O. V. Edwards was named ents weie I. K. and Drusilla club secretary. Hillman. He received his inclub members piescnt Other education as a student of Utah cluded Mrs. II. E. Berntson, Mrs. , State Agricultuial and Brigham A. J. Brooking, Mrs. Jack Crof4. Young colleges in Logan. Coming Mrs. John C. Carlisle. Mrs. V. to Swan Lake as a youth, he took Loyal Hall. Mrs. C. K. Haskins, uii a large homestead and became Mrs. F. F. McKinnon, Mrs. V. W. rs- "h Il"erVCI r1piominent as a farmer and stockMis. man in this area. At present he (!F.A Tetephoto) LaYal S. Morris. Mis. D. K. Smith, still is active in conducting farmFrancis Hitchcock and his bride from the coal country, Stephana, are Mr j. G. M. Wilkinson and Mrs. O&Sf J. o. stew art. shown with Greek Orthodox minister (center) after their dream ing and cattle raising interests. Mrs. Hillman, the former Ruby-Faceremony marriage at Deland, Florida. The couple had previously married at Folkston, Ga.. but went through the Greek Orthodox cereCutler, is a daughter of Parmony because of a promise Hitchcock had made to Stephana. They ley and Mary Francis Copp Cutler. left for Rio de Janeiro following the second marriage. She was born in Devveyville, Utah, on Dev. 12. 1880. She was married to Mr. Hillman in 1808 at Robin, Ida., by Bishop Joseph Capel. The couple have resided in their Oxford home since 19.11. Fish Salad , ThPir family includes six sons Keep protein costs within at One cup cold cooked flaked fish and daughters: Frank, of Avenal, least shooting range 6f your food Mr8 ,Edna ,G"ant and by using fish in family (leftover fish,( canned tuna or salIts not a bit too soon to plan Hillman fPpr budget meals frequently. On dog days, mon, etc.), 1 cup celery, chopped, Mrs. on giving her doll a complete newHplmandoar American Fork. serve fish salads. For other times, 1 cup mayonnaise outfit for the holidays. Illustrated Utah. Mrs. Drusilla Ames. Preston use canned f.xh or sea food in Fiake cold fish and combine with above is a wardrobe that's sure to and King Hillman. Oxford. There ctcam sauce. Do this frequently celtry. Mix gently with mayonone great ard youll find that everyone in naise and pile in center of tomato (blight the heart of every little are c grandchildren and the family will learn to enjoy iish. gran ring. Serve with wedges of gul cape and hat, dress and datn- letron. Tomato Aspic undies. ty (Serve 6) Escalloped Shrimp and Egg Pattern No. 8372 is for dolls in (Serve 6) one-haOne and 22 24 16, 18, inches. tablespoons 2ti, and sizes Any new way of cooking meat One or cooked 2 canned N water, cup cup cups exact gelatin, yardages, consult patloaf is always a welcome addition d canned tomatoes, 1 stalk celery, shiimp, 4 eggs, sliced, to the recipe file. Broiled Ural Loaf tern. chopped, 2 carrots, sliced, 1 small 1 cup canned or cooked peas, 2 For this pattern, send 25 cents, uses only six ingredients and can Entertaining a group of women onion, chopped, 1 small green pep- cups medium white sauce, in COINS, your name, address, cup at luncheon and cards Wednesday per, be popped under the broiler flame size desiredv and the PATTERN was Mrs. chopped, 2 whole cloves, H buttered breadcor cracker crumbs. Dora Aitkin of Franklin. teaspoon for quick cooking. Mix together I NUMBER to Sue sauce white Make (recipe bepeppercorns, teaspoon Burnett co A lb. hamburger, yellow color scheme was used salt, dash pepper, 1 tablespoon low). Place shrimp, sliced eggs cup bread crumbs, Herald Journal, 828 Mission on the postwar problems facing women in foreign countries are these representa-St. mipanng note 1 egg, 1 by the hostess in all appointments. letnon juice. and peas in a greased baking dish. tbsp. grated onion, cup San Erancisco. 3, Cal. An outdoor discussion on it the International Studv Conference sponsored bv the Y.W.C.A. En.ftying the party were Luella Soften gelatin in tomato soup, 1 tsp. salt, pepper. cold Add w'hite sauce. Sprinkle butThe latest Fall and Winter issue cup (Columbia University campus engrosses, left to right, Miss Christine Chen, of China, Miss Angel Bertha Cornish, Thessa water. Combine tomatoes, remain- tered crumbs over the top and Shape into two firm loaves and of FASHION is filled with ideas Doney, Alice tfavian, of Turkey, Miss Alicia Marin, of Chile and Miss Nelly lluberti, of Belgium. Chatting Thelma ing Woodward, Ralph, to Miss are left of Selwa on a Miss the broiler Kua lor cup water, prepared vege- bake in hot oven (425 degrees F.) It of winter wardrobe. right, place smait broil teacups, Zughaib, Lebanon, and grid. Siam, you jr Saligupta, Doney, Beth Woodward and Es- tablesj and seasonings in a sauce- until sauce is bubbly and the Informal discussions supplement formal classroom lectures. as Shizne Hikaru of Japan. with the thermostat wide open, the More Destgiier Original patters, telle were won Prizes by loaves should be at least 3 from fabric news, and a free pattern Mrs. Wright. Mrs. Woodward and pan. Bring to boiling paint, sim- crumbs nicely browned, about 25 Wright, SHERWOOD BT KAY the ladies are proposing legisla-lntilfor example, mer 15 minutes, then strain. Add to 30 minutes. says this Y. the flame and broiled about 12 ntins. printed in the book. 25 cents. Mrs. Cornish. tion which would give married jw. worker, White Sauce softened gelatin to hot tomato NEA Staff Writer on the 10 first on ntins. the side, women the same legal rights as Four tablespoons butter or for- juice, stirring until gelatin is disliaising the standard of living second side. If you set the thermoBV YORK (NEA) Votes for their husbands Mrs. solved. Add lemon juice. Pour tified margarine , 4 tablespoons as ror the average family is the job enjoy such the suffragette cry which into ring mold and chill in refrig flour, 2 cups milk, H teaspoon signing checks and transacting ahead for the women of Siam, says! stat at 350, place meat 2" from' buried 28 years ago by the flame broiland 15 mins, on each business deals, for example. erator. Unmold on bed of crisp salt, pepper, ! teaspoon dry musj tiieir representative, Miss Kua rimendment, rolls off feminine Better education is more impor- Saiigupta. She cites as construc- side, which cooks it to well done. salad greens. Serve with fish salad tara, teaspoon paprika, 2 table U. In S. the (xi again tant than suffrage to Lebanese tive steps taken the organization onion. in the center. spons chopped heaped Mi time the For Mrs. Lilly Evans who has plea comes from women, says Y. W. representative of classes in modern methods of If theres not quite enough batter sen visitors to the U. S. from just returned from a three1 Miss Selwa Zughaib. W'e dont cooking, sewing and housekeep-- 1 to fill all the cups in muffin tins, On the 79th birthday anniver- months trip to Europe, Mr. and elands. Here from 26 foreign have the to vote but we ing. water into the empties before right pour ttriei are women who tell of "In Japan, women are very hap- placing in the oven to prevent burn- sary of Mrs. Mary Farrell, Mrs. Mrs. Henry Salisbury entertained dont want it until we have a largs countrywomens strong taste, er George Hansen, her daughter, and Monday evening. of educated women. py' that they have been given ing of empty cups. percentage nted by a Mrs. Arva Cooley, Mrs. Bonnie Guests included Mr. and Mrs. sampling while their Getting an education is still too euual opportunities with men for twere at war, for political, soBingham and Mary Lou Hansen, Henry Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. work. Our problem now is to fit expensive for most women." Any cooking food creates smoke her granddaughters, lid economic independence, entertained James Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Lew In Chile, however, where wo- ourselves for more important jobs and vapor of varying degrees. Many with a dinner at the City park in Maughan, Mr, and Mrs. Norman oblems like these, as well as men can have a college with professional training in uni-v- modern gas ranges take care of this Smithfield. more , Skunchy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank urgent need, to rebuild education at a low cost, the ladies sities, Miss Shizue Hikaru of A program and visiting followed Ewer, Mr. and Mrs. William Evans 24 problem with "smokeless broilers 9 a and family life and to ele-- t are whooping it up for the ballot. Tokyo explains. health .and living standards, Miss Alicia Marin of Santiago says Miss Angel Kafavian of Istanbul which means, literally, that smoke dinner. Included were the guest of Jr., and Howard Willmore. The evening was spent playing cites the social w elf are . problem rising from cookijtg food is con- honor, Joseph Farrell, Johrf Cro ip lor study and discussion at organised .women's groups are. acIN liffteh was show and family of Logan; Mr. cards and a lovely W. C. Interna-a- l tively enlisting of all created by the rapid increase in sumed by the broiler flame., support and Mrs. Blaine BelL and family served. Study Conference, women to go after the vote. the number of married working u Crackers spread with peanqt but- of Richmond, Marcus Cooley and cry for More important to the Chinese women, due to the swift rise of and economic GIB independence w'on.an than the ballot, says Miss industry in Turkey. "Women like ter and broiled until bubbly make family of Lewiston and the George Hansen family. atarted by the women, their Christine Chen of Shanghai, is to the social independence as well as excellent appetizers. set lay, when the manpower lmd ways and means to prevent the financial independence which (Spot Dance) Attending the wedding receprige catapulted the sheltered crushing Inflation from wrecking w oi king gives them. Home life is tion Friday evening in Tremon-to- n In 1859, reported The American tie into business and industry. homes. Toward that end, day being affected; children of many Gazette, one hundred families honoring Mr. and Mrs. Wenused the girls are $1.00 PER are being organized mothers are left to shift for them- gas for cooking. making as much nut series fter sudsing white fabric dell Didrickson were Mr. and Mrs. two out of Today Me for their menfolk as U. S. where children of working moth- selves. Day nurseries have been of Rasmussen and a add to little starch rinse George family three of the 38,000,000 families in gloves, asettes did years ago. ers can be given the proper care. set up in some factories to care water to restore like-necrisp- Smithfield. Mr.s Didrickson is the FFA-FH- A Belgium, for example, But mothers this country ccok witft gas. Miss We make intensive studies of for the .children. ness Lou Rasmussen. to the fabric. Slightly-starche- former Betty h Hubert! of Brussels be must their made to that foods realize to find to nutrition maid was says, gloves will be more re- Miss Shirley Rasmussen Leftover bread crusts cut into men won the d ones first responsibility is to the home sistant to soil. right to vote this substitute for of honor to theb ride. small t Not willing to stop there, browned with bits, or butter children." of and their instead cows bean milk sey in oven or margarine frying pan, An Hen-duc- - - - Fish Holds Protein Costs Down Franklin Ladies lf Enioy Luncheon r hard-cooke- w Mary Farrell Honored on 79th Birthday Mrs. Evans Returns From Europe SOUTH CACHE HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL HARVEST BALL et top-not- AT SEPT. P.M. SCHOOL GYM Attend Reception Hi Add Starch ADMISSION w - COUPLE Sponsored by s low-co- THORPE'S ORCHESTRA st high-price- make economical croutons for soups. 'iiick Frozen sods BV We The Women Increase NEA Staff Writer the next few months, juj able to find more foods in your its. Among vegetables, there " 8reen peas, golden sweet cut from the cob, mixed n (combining diced peas, corn cut from nit green beans and lima As these are picked at the the harvest and quick-1- 1 few hours afterwards, piarantee your menus taste car-pee- teshness. w ill be '"e plenty of quick-fis- h fillets, too, especially Perch and cod. Also quicker Peaches are coming to mar-tolu ate loking for taste in minimum kitchen time .!' try these recipes: twken Salad De Luxe 6 servings) box quick-Sree- n pens, cooked, 1 U2-.- .. quick-froze- cut n as-- L il'eais, cooked, 1 cup diced chicken, , CUp mayon- e's iSJOun sal1, ' teaspoon large ripe tomatoes. Peas and asparagus as Drain and J? artd chicken, mayon-- . T1 scannings; blend. ends from tomatoes, eaL'h tomato to within , urefulh!10"1, makinS 4 petals seoo,, out ,nside o( then till with salad r'e on 1onal may crisp Ietuce onnaise, if de-i tach , Ambrosia ,sTVe, Shis unce ho' J MILLETT NEA Staff Writer In explaining how she managed to go into business for herself on the slimmest of shoestrings a successful New York businesswoman said: "You finance your busmans with your own work. That is exactly how the successful housewife helps to finance a good home for her family by hard work. She may not hav e any money of Iter own to contribute to the family income. But if she is Cleveland energetic, she helps with the financing. THE FAMILY FINANCIER Such a woman can make a livable home out of almost any kind of quarters. Her "financing is not only the scrubbing, cooking, etc., that is the housewife's regular routine. Its the extras she does that makes a house a home. Its the sewing, painting, gardening and contriving that she does to make a living place attractive. Its the brains and energy she expends In making her family comfortable, in the imagination she uses to give some grace to their living. When you wonder why the Smiths can live so much better than the Joneses when their actual incomes are about the same, you can usually find the answer in Mrs. Smiths contribution to family living. Shes helping to finance the marAnd let no riage by hard man underestimate the value of the financing a woman does by hard work. BY RUTH GAYXOR MADDOX ' quick-,- 2 Inches, just thawed, or cubed coconut, 1 table-m- n sliced bananas or oranges comibned flesh pineapple may be juice. with the peaches in the above reserving I oheinale layers juice, of recipe, if desired. ni Wbml,U''0nUt in saving leach ulce enion e anl .(s sprinkle over V " ,con-- Wort FaLSE . FOR SALE Serve at such as For a limited time only, Extra Fancy Wyoming Honey. Bring containers if possible Wearing teeth to tw,, 'W n.. ,"r' f'iiv (it' rniturtuhl.. U'H ' Xu rant. r Doi. nntfee,g ft.ur, 1 ure Srt-.- Zollinger Honey Company 46 East 2nd So. or Thone 170 J13-- South or Main 1415-- Smart Freshman Keeps Togs Neat First lesson a freshman should learn is how to keep her new college clothes looking as spruce as they were the day she bought them. The failure to hang up clothes, to keep duds brushed and pressed and to allow rips and tears to go unmended make even the best togs look old belore their time. To give clothes the proper care, make it a rule to hang up outer garments as soon as you remove thorn. Rotate the wearing of garments so as to give them a chance to air and also give wrinkles a chance to come out. It is a good idea to rotate togs trips to the cleaners at fairly regular intervals to avert the inconvenience of sending a large bundle of cloths at one time. Dont yield to the temptation to press a stained dress for one more wearing because the heat from the iron may permanently set a stain. A well equipped sewing box and a bottle of spotting fluid are two Use necessary aids to neatness. spotting fluid to whisk off simple stains and to put an otherwise cleun garment back in action. Stitch up rips or tears or sew on buttons ns soon as repairs are needed to keep a dress ready for duty. For further protection, have wool things mothproofed and outdoor winter sports clothes, such as ski suits, treated for If winter woolens do get wet, hang them up to dry away from the direct heat of a radiator to avoid shrinkage or other damage to the fabric. Wright Camp Opens Season The Ellen Wright camp of DUP Franklin held their opening meeting Friday afternoon with in Captain Vertha Woodward charge. Group singing was led by Vella Woodward with Grace Robinson as accompanist. The I Was a Pioneer Child, lesson, was given by Thelma Doney and Mrs. Robinson played , a piano selection. Refreshments were of MirmZbrnm POWER RINSE AND REGULAR SPINNER WASHERS LEAD lims ut Power Rinse UW5 .rr5M SELECT DRAPERY TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS FREE We Have a daily Helicopter thrill act . . . Fireworks . . . Sur prise stunts . . . Scores of colorful exhibits. g ADMISSION caused by functional middle-age- l Do you suffer from hot flashes, weafc, nervous, Irritable clammy feelinc due to the functional middle-ap- e 2 period peculiar to women yr8.)?ThenDOtryLydlaJE Plnkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such svmptoms1 It also has what Doctors cull a stomachic tonic effect! LYDIA L PIKKHAMS Heater EASY Quick way to slide a new- - elastic band into a garment is to pin one end of the new band to one end of the worn-oelastic. As the old band is pulled out, the new one is drawn Into place. Hair-raisin- mr? A New Oil Elastic Trick Optometrist who feel Winterize With Regular Model DR. M. W. MERRILL Thatcher Bldg., Suite 29 Tef. 424 Logan LOT TO Full Line of New Samples With the Latest Patterns and Styles Order What You Need EASY TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED GROUNDS: Children to age 15, only 15c Adults, 50c nn (38-5- KiS' eow i |