The Pomona Progress Bulletin from Pomona, California • 6

Ingenuity in Wartime Cookery Maintains Her Energy Quotient (dluL dociet an Evening, April 26, 1943 Pomona Monday Easter Ceremony Unites Miss Rose, Lt. Ware By ROSELLEN CALLAHAN NEW YORK (NEA) Sixty-thousand women ai'fc wanted to "man" farms this year. They're needed to help short-handed farmers break all the food pro-duction lecords in history. City girls who know no more Observing tradition, the bridal dbolU planting and poultry rais-pair cut the first elice from the jng. than they do about decoding bride's cake with Lieutenant cnrmy messages, are wanted for ant the new Womens Land Army just and delft blue costume xxith navy hat and corsage of gardenias and pink roses.

Mrs. Waie xxas attired in navy blue with matching hat, worn with fuchsia accessories and a corsage of white gardenias, Wares sword. Calia lilies In an Easter Sunday ceremony i olemnized at 6 oclock In the afternoon at St. Pauls Episcopal) church, Miss Margaret Hose of! Washington, D. became the bride of Lieutenant sg Charles of the United States A.

Ware Navy. The li Ida Is the daughter Mrs. William L. Rose of 735 H. Kingsley avenue, while the bride-1 groom is the son of Mrs.

Edward S. Ware, 770 E. Holt avenue. The double ring set vice was read by the Rev. Thomas R.

I Marshall, rector of the church, in the presence of a small group of relatives and close friends. Lighted tapers illuminated the. of, alternate simmered in tomato juice i am Peanut cutlets, a nutritious meat 11 By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer You must eat one food from each of the seven basic food groups every day to keep strong and well. Meat, of course, is the stellar member of the foods In Group 5 (meat, poultry, fish or eggs; and dried beans, peas, nuts and peanut butter.) But peanuts are an excellent alternate.

Dried beans are also a good protein alternate. These two recipes will help you on meatless days. Peanut Cutlet (8 cutlet) Three and one-half cups salted peanuts, I1 cups chopped cabbage, 1 cup chopped carrots, cup chopped onion, 2 eggs, beaten, 1 teaspoon 'Worcestershire sauce, 2 tea spoons salt, 2 cups tomato juice. Combine ground peanuts, cabbage, carrots and onions. Add Mrs.

Stringfellow, M. B. Condit Wed at Chapel Trinity Methodist chapel wan the scene of an Easter Sunday wedding in which Mrs. Lola Margarete Stringfellow became the bride of Magoon (Mac) R. Condit.

The ceremony was read at 3 o'clock in the afternoon by lie Rev. Robert B. Fhattuck of the Presbyterian church. The bride wore for the ceremony a pastel gray auit with white hat and carried a white Bible with a cluster of ltly-of-the-valley and white rosebuds. She was given in marriage by her brother, Albert J.

Folkerson of Los Angeles. Her maid of honor was Miss Bonita Condit, daughter of the bridegroom, and bridesmaids were the Misses I.aurene BrancB and Lois Jones. The three attendants were attired in matching frocks of printed jersey and carried bouquets of water lilies. Maurice D. Stewart was best man for Mr.

Condit. Ushers were Cort-landt J. Condit, son of the bridegroom, and Barnard Joe Stringfellow, son of the bride. Leo Paul Stringfellow, son of the bride, was the ring bearer. Mrs.

Carl P. Martin of Van Nuys was the vocal soloist, her numbers being The World is Waiting for the Sunrise and I Love You Truly. Miss Corinne Adams presided at the organ. The ceremony was followed by a reception at 914 E. Kingsley avenue, where the bridal couple are to reside.

Mrs. H. Sandberg of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Martin, the brides sisters, planned the reception. Mr.

and Mrs. Condit left later for a short honeymoon trip. The bride has been proprietor of the Melody Home and Garden shop here for the last 13 years. VS Vi Retiring Leader of (Council Paid Tribute Conducting their annual meeting members of the Presidents council of local Parent-Teacher associations assembled Friday at Lincoln school, La Verne. The meeting was held at the school on account of the illness of Mrs.

Joe xvho was to have been hostess to the group at her home. Mrs. Crawford F. Brubaker, Junior past president of the council, was presented with a gift' from those who had worked with her during the last year. Mrs.

John M. Hart expressed thanks to Mrs. Brubaker for her achievements during her two-year term as council president and presented the gift. In an informal business session after the luncheon, presided over by Mrs. W.

A. Bowen, nexvly installed council president, association presidents were Introduced and plans for the year discussed. Present were Mesdames W. R. Lincoln, II, W.

Goodell, Terence Keiser, Philip Hunt, Arthur Fmith-en, Lynn Wise, Jack Graff, Carl F. Brubaker, L. E. Spencer, W. L.

Nall, Harry Jenkins, Lloyd Clark, William Toner, Perry Schroek, Irvin Hartley, George Evans, Ernest Payne, A. Bowen, Crawford F. Brubaker, Frank Rentchler, John M. appropriate for Easier. White iris and syringa outlined the chancel rail.

The bride, who was given in'after the ceremony for a brief marriage bv her brother, Robert "honeymoon, after which the brlde-W Rose of North Holly wood, I groom will return to duty with wore a whlto wool suit and a halo! the Pacific fleet and the bride will hat of navy straw, with an Alba 'leave for Washington to resume orchid. Her Jewelry was a gold her post in the Office of War Incross pendant and a Jeweled) formation. Her home in Wash-bracelet, a gift of the bridegroom. a 1800 Irxlng street, Her wedding ring was diamond N. studded.

I Vi V( VS Assisting as maid of honor Miss gunjce Tidwell Wed Helen E. Rose, sister of the wore a navy blue tuit made likejjfo AmiV Man IQ that of the bride, with tinv navy Lr straw hat. Her corsage was a i uma jNuptiais Page 6, Sec. 1 Call for Land Army Addressed to Women of S. as much as those with previous farm experience.

They can Join up for full-time work or part-time vacation periods. And the only requirement Is a willingness to work hard. This year. Uncle Sam wants Americans to cultivate 95 million acres of corn, deliver 4 1-2 billion dozen eggs, 83 billion pigs, 125 billion pounds of milk, and a lot of other food essentials In astronomical figures. Yet, tho the food requirements are the highest in history, farm labor is at its lowest ebb.

And so the government Is sending out a call for volunteers to join the new Land Army, a branch of the U. S. Crop Corps, to fight the crucial battle of food production on the home front. Whereas In England almost everyone Is drafted under the national service act, and women are placed on farms and paid by the government, the U. S.

Land Army will be recruited by such agencies as the U. S. employment service, AWVS, Y.M.C.A., Girl Reserves, Girl Scouts, Camp Fire Reserves, Girl Scouts, Camp Fire girls and others. If you want to be a "farm erette this summer, apply to any of these. Training centers are being or ganized at agricultural colleges to teach women who want to work full-time all about dairying, hortl culture, poultry raising, animal husbandry, agronomy, plant dis eases and agricultural engineering.

And some farm machinery manu facturers are Instructing women In the operation of tractors and drills. Those who plan to spend victory vacations on farms need only short orientation course to teach them the proper method of picking, sorting, grading and packing vegetables and fruits; spraying, pruning and hoeing; and other odd jobs which will free the farmer for the work which requires more technical knowledge. And theyll be paid at the pre vailing farm wages In their section Industrious workers can make from three to four dollars a day. Of Of course, living expenses must be deducted from this, unless they live on the farm, In which case they may be given room and board plus a small wage. Last, year farmers were frankly skeptical about having victory vacationers help harvest the crops.

They didnt think city folk could take it. But by the end of the season the Doubting Thomases had to admit that the women and youngsters had certainly earned their keep and pay. Of course, the recruiting agents warn, farming isnt done on a strictly slx-day-a-week basis. Horses, cows and pigs have to be fed every day, hens lay eggs on Sundays just as on any other day, potato hugs dont rest on the Sabbath, nor do berries wait for Monday morning to reach the state of perfection for picking. Tho Crop Corps workers wont have to lift heavy feed bags or operate cumbersome farm equipment, the work is vigorous.

The first couple of weeks muscles will moan and bones groan from unac-customfd bending. But its work which will make bodies strong, complexions and eyes clear and most important of all help xxin the war. VS VS VS BETTER CHANCE In 1S90, only 72 per cent of the boy babies in the United States reached the age of 10; today, more I than 91 per cent attain that age. Swopes Entertain with Easter Sunday Reunion Mr. and Mrs.

Guy Swope entertained with an aster Sunday family reunion at their home, 305 Me-'high school Girl Reserves clubs will Kinley avenue. sponsor a sacrificial supper Thurs- Present were Mrs. John Bradley day evening at the Y.M.C.A. The and son, John Stephen, of Oakland; girls will pay a small feet for the Mr. and Mrs.

Ernie Belt and son, 'supper, and ajl hut a minimum Guy, of North Hollywood; Mr. and charge for the simple food ill go Mrs. Donald Swope and sons, Dllly'to the aid of China, it ivas Guy and Stanley, of Oceanside; 1 announced. Miss Margaret Swope, of Pomona, As the program for the evening, Mrs Emily Coates, sister of Mrs. a high Guy Swope, and her daughter, Mrs.) who as borti in A Barbara China and obtained her early edu- of North riatte.

Neb Utim -here, will tell about Chinese On member of the family group wlll unable to be present was Mrs. Jolfn Biller (Maxine Swope), who resides S'T Ue in Lima, Peru, where l.er husband If IV 'HCn, together is a pilot with a commercial airline. I l'resont th sho'v enlt ert U' Mrs. Bradley, who has been xisit- llhant. f.av, loaned by Miss Mr-Ing her parents here the lat txvo ginia Lorbeer.

syringa decorated the brides table. Assisting In entertaining at the reception were Mrs. Guerin. Mrs. Robert Tracy, daughter of At- torney and Mrs.

Guerin, Mrs. Ernest Brown of Los Angeles, aunt of the bride, Mrs. Forrest Rose cf Pomona, cousin of the Robert Rose Mis, Katnleen Maley and Mrs. Richard Announcement is made today of the marriage of Miss Eunice Tidwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Lemuel L. Tidwell of 575 N. Reservoir street, to William Roland Ed wards, son of Mrs. Louella Edwards of Wilmington. The ceremony was performed Sunday morning, April 11, at Yuma, with the brides parents as the only guests.

For her wedding attire, the bride chose a smart slate blue tailored suit with white blouse and navy' hat and shoes. After the ceremony, the bridal couple returned to Southern California for their honeymoon. The bridegroom left a few days ago to report for army training, and the bride is resuming her work in the business office of The Progress-Bulletin. She plans to reside with her parents while her husband is in the service. She was educated in local schools, and after graduation from Pomona high school, attended the junior college and completed a course at Pomona Business college.

Ph. 1928 RAE HARDIN: she Old Clothes Star In Campaign Of Remodeling By JAMESMONTAGNES TORONTO. Can. (NEA) "Make Em Last is the typically terse wartime conversation slogan in the United States. Up here, since the Wartime Prices and Trade hoard has officially sponsored a clothing conservation campaign, Canadian women are being urged to Remake, remodel and revitalize.

Thruout the Dominion, they are being shoxvn what to do with that old tuxedo, evening dress, shirt or blanket that clutters up the closet. They are learning at txvlce-daily slioxxings of the Remake Revue, now touring the larger cities, practical ideas on hoxv to make over into smart serviceable garments the old clothes and other material they have discarded because of style. The gtvernment took this step toxvard conservation because of a growing material shortage in the Dominion. While there is no prospect yet of such a slioitoge in the United States, ttie Revue undoubtedly xvould interest American vonn if only because It points to a weapon for combatting tho growing cost of living. Mrs II.

M. Altken, well-known Canadian advertising executive who heads the clothing conHerxation drive, points out: It Is surprising xx-hat you can do In the wav of remaking old clothes, an art xxhlch xx omen have alxx-ays practiced, but have not needed In Canada in recent years. We waste entirely too much clothing. Too much of it is left to hang forever in closets. People dont seem to realize that (hildrens skirts, dresses and blouses can be made from the dresses and blouses of big sister, that snoxv suits can be made from old blankets, infants clothing from old flannel suits and shirts.

This Is the idea we want to put over. The leading patternmakers of the United States and Canada, aided by textile manufacturers, have for the first time joined hands to develop patterns for this remodeling campaign. They haxe developed 42 different garments xxliich can he made from old clothes and all patterns conform to Canadian style-freezing regulations. The first showing of remodeled clothes made from these xvartime style patterns was at the Remake Revue held at Toronto last month. Following the well-attended demonstrations of what can be done in remaking old clothes, insruction centers are being set up in the larger cities to act as models of local instruction centers, operated by volunteers from womens organizations in every community.

An illustrated booklet giving practical xx'orking patterns and full instructions is being given to Canadian women, so they can put into practice the examples seen at public shoxvings. They xvill also get talks and demonstrations on hoxv to care for and repair simple troubles on their sewing machines. and works harder to master any sport her husband takes up. Cimbidium orchid. Ensign Robert Tracy was best man for Lieutenant Ware.

Ushers were Grenville Whyte and Richard Taylor of Pomona. 1 Loren W. Adair, at the organ, played a group of appropriate selections before the ceremony and the traditional marches for the and recesslonap. A reception at the home of Attorney and Mrs. Walter Guerin, S95 E.

Jefferson avenue, followed the ceremony. The brides mother was assisted in receiving guests by the bridegrooms mother. Mrs. Rose wore for the occasion a navy FRANCISCAN POTTERY EASTER GIFTS Artware and Dinnerware, Hand Decorated Desert Rose and Apple designs. Special Trices on Dinner Sets.

LEECRAFTS Exclusive Pomona Distributors Of Franciscan Pottery 322 E. Holt Ave. Phone 6631 varan TOUR never sl('ps her meals. Cy ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer Even when you diet to keeji your lilps and legs as slim as current glamor standards require better sure to eat a good, sustaining lunch every day to keep energy up. Thats Rae Hardins advice and she gives it to you out of personal experience.

She Is a topflight Joh Powers fashion model and that means she has to keep a long-stem tried look. Often when I was a freshman li modeling, Id just skip lunch, say Rae. But xvlien you stand or work all day, and especially hen uncertain hours may compel you to work thru a meal time once in a xxhile, you must learn to eat as regularly as you can. I once skipped lunch, had to work iatp, and fainted at dinner time. Since then, Ive made tegular eating Rule One In my beauty book.

Lunches neednt be fattening to be adequate. Order fresh water fish or lean meat with a green vegetable; sturdy soups like puree of grepn peas or beans and a fruit cup for dessert; or a vegetable plate and a glass of milk. And Just see how much more energetic youll feel. NEW HAIR Beauty Experienced operators, quality materials and modern equipment assure you of complete satisfaction. Make your appointment now for a permanent that that will last longer and leave your hair more lystrous and beautiful.

Permanents As Low As S450 WALTS Beauty Studio 139 S. Garey Ph. 1933 UNWANTED HAIR may be Safely and Permanently Destroyed C. M. MINGS Licensed Electrcloqist 1350 N.

Garey Ave. Ph. 4072 or 18022 Main Street weeks, and her son returned ith Mr, and Mrs. Belt to North Hollywood and will leave Tuesday exe-ning for Oakland. She plans to make the return trip by air.

ig ig tg Pythian Members Busy With Party Plans Final arrangements were nearing completion today for the annua spring card party of Pomona temple LdUD 1 Onigilt of Pythian Sisters to he held Thursday afternoon in K. r. home. Dessert will be served at 1:30 oclock, after which auction and contract bridge, penochle and Chinese checkers will be played. Prizes will he awarded at the close of the afternoon.

A small charge will he made for each person, and those planning to attend are asked to make reservations bv Tuesday evening with either Mrs. Margaret NabakowsM, Mrs. James G. Ferrell or Mrs. Gladys Case.

Program to be B.Iatt, baritone soloist church at meeting of the Tomona valley this announced Jl.is morning. will be offered file Ebell clubhouse. The selections You Walk (Handel), I'iagarmi (Scarlatti), Foco (Marcello), wie slioen bi-t du F6r Musicians beaten eggs, Worcestershire eauce and salt. Form Into small cutlets. Place in a pan.

Pour heated tomato juice oxer cutlets. Cover and simmer gently for one hour. Arrange on plattdr, garnish with parsley and serve with the tomato juice. Dried Kidney Bean Cakes Two cups cooked kidney beans, lj cups soft bread crumbs, Uj cup grated American cheese, 1 egg, 1 small onion, chopped, salt, pepper, mustard, egg, crumbs. Mash beans thoroly or run them thru food chopper.

Add all liquid from cooking. Add bread crumbs, cheese, slightly beaten egg, onion and seasoning. Mix thoroly, chill and shape into cakes. Roll in fine dry bread crumbs, dip in beaten egg and roll in crumbs again. Let stand for 15 minutes to allow coating to harden, then brown on both sides in a small amount of fat.

The sunprr is to lie served at 6:15 o'clock. The committee in charge of arrangements, including Lorcne Igixvson tf the I- reniont 10th grade, Miriam Clexvitt, Emerson 10th, Beverly Soden, Fremont ninth, and Barbara Owens, Emerson ninth xv ill meet Tuesday aft.rnoon at the Y.M.C.A. to compute their plans. Announce Program Volunteers Sought At Surgical Dressings Unit An urgent call for more workers at the surgical dressing headquarters, 227 W. 2nd street, was Issued today by Mrs.

Emmett L. Scliield, co-chairman of the unit. The headquarters will be open Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week from 9:30 a. m. to 4 p.

and women who can volunteer their services, if only for a short time, are urged to do so, thus making lt possible for the unit to meet its quota. Business women and others who cannot go during the day are to meet at the headquarters to work Thursday evening from 6:30 to 10 p. it was announced. if C-C MEETS WEDNESDAY Committee reports will be given anad other business transacted at the meeting of Pomona chamber of commerce directors Wednesday morning, according to Homer Duffy, president. Good Garden Must be fertilized.

We Have The New GOVERNMENT VICTORY GARDEN FERTILIZER DAWSR'S I STORE fl 387 W. 2nd Ph. Po 1187 Now you can refinish your car with a brush and produce a perfect job without brush marks or sags. covers with one coat does not run or sag dries dust free in 1 hour given by John at the Presbyterian Pasadena, at the Muriiians club of evening was The program at 8 o'clock at include Wher'er Cesate Di II Mio Bel Innimgard, (Von I'ielitz), Du Bust wie Erne Plume (Schumann), -loll Grol'e Nicht (Schumann), Romance (Debussy), Le Manoir de Rosemonde (Duparc), Le llongeur (Widor), Aedh Wishes for the Cloths of Heaven (Dunliill), "Heather (Elinor yrs. Gertrude Grier and Mrs.

Itemick Wuiren) and an aria, My Sara Dale ill be hostesses at the Name is Fiirafo from The Barber luncheon meeting of the Women's of Seville' (Rossini). Community club Junior auxiliary Junior Auxiliary Members Will Have Luncheon Get a FREE color chart showing 26 colors. There is no obligation. Requires 1 quart Cost on Tuesday. Mrs.

Dorothy Stelnruck wlll have charge of the maiket basket. Mrs. Winifred Park will conduct the sexxing class from 2 to 4 o'clock in the afternoon, it was announced. Wright Bros. Rice 1 S.

Main Eusitimmaige Womans Auxiliary-Guild St. Pauls Episcopal Church 1 Hart Carl Adams- otaw- A Lynn Fee. Unable to be present were Mes dames William Johnson, F. L. Van-der Linden, Joe Whitehead, Call Ohler, Mack Wright, Lloyd Nixon, L.

II. Fchoellerman. VS Vi Bnai Brith Called to Meeting Tuesday Evening Regular business meeting of the Ontario-Pomona B'nal B'rith aux iliary will he held Tuesday evening at 8 oclock In the Legion hall. A social hour will follow the session, it was announced. Members attending are reminded to bring magazines to be taken to patients at the naval hospital at Norco.

VS VS vs Rebekahs Awaiting Official Visit Here On Tuesday Mrs. Etta Johnson, district deputy president of the Rebekah lodge, will pay her official visit to Heliotrope lodge at the meeting Tuesday evening at 8 oclock in the local I.O.O.F. hall. An invitation to attend Is extended to visiting Rebekahs. WISE WIFE Plays Many Roles By Rtrf MILLETT A British philosopher who claims that a man needs a number of mates recently wrote a newspaper article in which he said, for example, like the company of different xvomen for different purposes one to go out to dinner with, another to go to church with, another to cook for, another to mother me, another to play games with and another to make love to.

If he thought that was going to be startling nexvs to women he Is pretty naive for a philosopher. Because lt Is a fact most women realize. It is why they work so hard at the job of marriage, try- 1 lng to be all of those different women to one man. No matter how hard she has worked all day, or how trying the children have been, if a husband breaks doxvn and takes his wife out to dinner she gets dressed in her best clothes and tries to he an entertaining companion. His eyes may shift around to other xvomen in the restaurant but If he doesnt find his wife an absorbing companion lt Isnt because she doesnt try as bard as she did before marriage.

And no matter how undomestlc a woman was before marriage once she realizes how Important food Is to a man, she gets busy learning to cook Ills favorite dishes and for his sake serves them over and over. Fhe takes on the Job of mothering the man, too, if he seems to nced jt even tho she thought that once she married she could relax nnd bo a cllnclng vine. And she Is ready it he xants to play games. Golf may seem silly to her, nnd fishing a deadly bore. But she takes an Interest, Fine Stationery Makes Your Letters More Attractive A persons first impression of a letter is from the stationery it is written on.

We offer a selection of quality stationery at moderate prices. Friday, April 30, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. SATURDAY, MAY 1, 9 A. M.

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Congress has sent another investigating committee to California to see why the workers are not properly housed. They have found the reason to be lack of enough houses. We hope they had a nice trip. See where the state legislators are voting themselves some expense money. If they make those jobs too attractive financially some of them are apt to lose their jobs at the next election.

I cant tell Nucoa from butter anymore but am still able to distinguish between steak and chicken even though the steak is sliced with a boiled ham slicer. 14 ounce size Putnams Bath Bloom A beauty bath of soapless foam 89c Purse Size VIALS OF PERFUME By Dalton Blue Dusk June Mist Rax isli Impulse 39c each Leather Utility Bags for men. Sturdy and attractive $1.95 HAMILTONS DRUG STORES i The Home 390 WEST i Furniture Co. SECOND STREET' iii ft i lira USE POMONA LA VERNE.