OCR Text |
Show tHE I REDMOND I By Special Corresponds ill ing parts were given: Poem, Ellen Talboe and Shirley Draper; piano selection; Venna Poulson; recitation, Ella Draper; song, the Mikannees Club Reorganizes. A new ladies club was organized a week ago Thursday at the home of Mrs. Owen Jensen. The following officers were voted into active work: Mrs. Vernal Nelson, president; Mrs. Mrs. Arthur Draper, Delbert Hansen, secretary. The name chosen by the committee was Club. The program for each month was also outlined, and the plan; is, as follows: The first meeting in the month will b flevoted to literature; second, child welfare; third, social work; fourth, art needle-wor- k vice-preside- Self-Cultu- re and decoration, and for the months in which there will be five club days, the fifth will be used as entertainment, which will be planned later. The first meeting of the club was held Thursday afternoon at three oclock. 'The usual schedule was followed and the club met at the home of Mrs. Lester Jensen. The afternoon was Spent at social work and a good program, m which several of the ladies took part, was given. Mrs. Jensen served light refreshments to the fifteen members present. Recital Given. SALINA, UTAH S ALINA SUN, Rasmussen, Peter Willardson and Lynn Smith were on the mountains last week removing the poison weed on the cattle range. &?: -- The piano and violin students of Mr. .and Mrs. J. G. Hilgendorff, of Richfield, appeared in a recital given at Redmond, Thursday of last week, it? the ward church. Following are the. students from Redmond who took park: piano, Wesley Christensen, Junior, Howard and Loise Frandsen, Olive Christensen, Lyle Nelson, Verl and Venna Poulson, and Lorraine; violin, Louise TaHsoe-- and Marjorie Lmdhardt. Besides the Redmond students', there were several pupils from Ephraim, Monroe, Richfield ana noon. ' . Cannison .participating in the musi. cals. Miss Geneal Jorgensen, who has been visiting here with friends and , Primary .Entertains. relatives, returned to her home at . The Redmond ward primary offi- Midvale last week. She was accomcers have been sponsoring a contest panied by Miss Della Mickelson, who in. primary wrork to increase the at- will visit at Midvale for a short time. tendance of the members this summer. The primary as a whole was Mr. and Mrs. Vern Pace of Richdivided into two divisions, known as field, were dinner guests "of Mrs. This Myrtle Blackburn Sunday afternoon. the Reds and the Blues. contest ended. Monday with the two Mrs. Claude Thuet and son, of Salt groups tieing for the prize, which was to be a party given by the defeated Lake, are visiting at the home of group. With the contest ending in Mrs. Thuets parents, Mr. and Mrs. such a manner, the officers did the H. F. Hales: entertaining. In the afternoon a program was held in which the follow- - Arthur J. Christensen, Wilford . e 22"d Saturday, August The Lowe Brothers Company will have a factory representative here to show how various paint products ca;n be successfully used. He will also offer expert advice on painting and decorating problems. Quick-Dryin- Enamel g this See beautiful Quick - Drying Enamel demonstrated. Very easy to use. Dries in from four to five hours; flows BeautifulNewPinishes By use of Sponge Imprinting, Tiffany Finish or Scumbling, beautiful wall effects can be obtained with either Mello-ton- c or Mellotone Gloss. See this on easily; comes in bright colors. The Hot Iron Test Would you dare to iron a wet towel until dry on your dining room tabic? If it were finished with Neptunite Varnish you could. See it done. Par-O-Ke- Lacquer et Beautiful, brilliant colors that dry Lacwithin an hour come in quer, and the finish is hard, durable and easy to keep clean. Par-O-Ke- et Free Vases for the Ladies The Lowe Brothers representative will lacquer vases with &nd Par-O-Ke- these will' be given to the ladies who attend the demonstration et as long as the supply of vases lasts. Free Decorating Materia) Miss Ruth Hoffman of San Diego, Calif., has been the house guest of Miss Nelda Breinholt and Sirs. James Frandsen for the past three weeks. Enough material to finish a magazine rack or other small pieces of niture will be given free to adults one can to a person. Mr. and Mrs. John Jensen and Mrs. Lester Fredrickson, of- Gunnison, motored to Provo last week-oa combined business and pleasure trip. . Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Winkler and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Winkler, of Mt. Pleasant, and Owen Winkler of Seattle, Wash., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emell Jensen Monday and Tues- day. CHRISTIANSEN Furniture & Hardware . The Misses Faun and Faris Co. SALINA, UTAH Ander- - m & son, of California, have been visiting a week' wilF their mother, Mrs. Mary' . Ordinary Salt fur- See Our Windows - 35 It Is Not an S&s Instructive Paint Demonstration Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Jensen, Mr. girls; reading, Karren Andrcason, and a song by the beginners. After and Mrs. Jabez Jensen and Mr. and the program, refreshments were Mrs. Marvin Jensen enjoyed an outserved and a childrens dance was held ing trip in Redmond canyon Sunday. in the opera Jiouse. . Miss Vera Jorgensen of Ephraim, Flower Festival Success. was the week-enguest of MrstMyr-tlThe annual flower festival, sponBlackburn. Monday afternoon, sored by the Redmond Ward Relief Miss Jatgensen, Mrs. Blackburn and society, was given Tuesday after- Camille Blackburn, motored to Ephnoon and evening. The festival was raim on business. held in the Legion hall beginning at 2 o'clock. The many beautiful vases A group of friends gathered at the and jars of gladiolus, petunias, dah- home of Mrs. Chas. C. Jensen Monlias, sweet peas, golden glows, batch-elo- r day afternoon to help celebrate her susans, etc., birthday anniversary. The time was buttons, black-eye- d cere viewed by a large group of peo- spent in social activities and a deliple. The following program was giv- cious dinner was served to twenty en: Song by choir, Come Sing a guests. Song of Praise, and Rejoice; invocation, Martin Jensen; reading, Mrs. Miss Mable Christensen spent the Lamar Rasmussen; duet, Mrs. Deloyd week-en- d at Richfield as the guest Christensen and Opal Christensen; re- of Dean Poulson and. friends. marks, Mrs. Agnes Knight and Mrs. Veda Nelson, stake board members; Mrs. George Rasmussen and famreading, Mrs. John Poulson; violin ily of Spring City, visited with Mrs. selection by Mrs. Christian Sorenson. John Poulson Sunday. Lavoy Mulford Luncheon was also served and F. P. accompanied the Rasmussens back to J. Smith gave the benediction. In conCity, where she is to be their nection with the festival a large Spring for a week. guest quilt was raffled off. During the festival popcorn balls were sold, each Mrs. Bladen Christensen, entertain-- ' containing a number. In the evening ed the Wednesday Afternoon club at a drawing was made and James Chris- the Christensen home Wednesday. tensen held the lucky number and received the quilt. Last summer the fesMr. and Mrs. Wendell Poulson, who tival was held as a stake affair, but been the guests of Mr. and have the local flower show was comparaMrs. James Frandsen, left Redmond tively as successful. last week for Aberdeen, Ida., where ' Mr. and Mrs. 0. P. Peterson, Mr. they are planning on spending a week and Mrs. Ralph Peterson and Mrs. with Mrs. Poulsons parents, before to Byron, Wyo., where Ally Olsen of Ephraim, were dinner continuing Poulson is a coach in the high Mr. guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. school. Jos. F. Peterson Wednesday afterd Vav Anderson-- . Making Old Mohair Velvet Look New ; "1 Miss Tress ie Hansen was the weekend guest of Miss Opal Christensen. Miss Hansen has been in Salt Lake . . . this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Peterson and family, of McGill, Nev., have returned to Redmond and are planning on making their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson have been away for six jJ year l8 Miss Franeella Jensen and Grace Olsen of Salt Lake, are visiting with Miss Jensens parents, Mr. and Mrs. IChas. C. Jensen. . ' Mrs. Dee Lindhardt and child of Salt Lake, are visiting at the Lee Lindhardt home this week. .... because it contains extra value in natural i IS, minerals m m . . . most-essentia- to the animal body. l j . When the earth was young its soil was rich in iodine, but the snow and Miss Genevieve Clark of Richfield, was a house, guost of Mrs. Tilman Nelson last week. rainfall of ages have washed and carried it to the tea. Therefore, it becomes necessary to supply this vital element, without which animals cannot thrive or produce maximum profits. Mr. and Mrs. George Bachelor and Miss Nada Thomas, motored down to Redmond from Salt Lake Satur-- : day. They visited Sunday and Monday with friends and relatives. . . Authorities unanimously agree that Iodine is a preventative of Goitre Fa and that this element is m I and must be supplied to obtain maximtim life-givi- ng growth and perfect health. .. Mrs. Albert Poulson entertained at . ' . , The iron content in RED STAR SALT is priceless, as it supplies iron to the blood, acts as a natural tonic and stimulates the appetite. ' - . . ' . . ALL GRADES AT THE F. F. Knoerxer, of tKo Chicago Nash Company, showing Ruth Ray and Helen Hatch how to make Mohair Velvet or Velmo upholstery look new hy applying a damp cloth. the hairs of the Angora goat, in such After prolonged use, the mohair a way that they are lifted back to libers In mohair velvet or velmo uptheir original vertical position. This holstery may become temporarily flatsame result may be obtained by steamtened down, resulting In a rubbed appearance hut. ;.his Is juickly and ing the upholstery. easily 'removed. In the accompanying Since mohair velvet or velmo ns it illustration E. F. Knoerzer, star salesIt Is widely known Is a pile fabric, man for the Chicago Nash company, that Is, one In which the fibers are is explaining to Miss Ruth Ray, left, on end instead of lying flat as Is the and Miss Hester Hatch, how a mohair case with many other upholsteries, upholstered seat may be made to look they are capable of withstanding long like .new although It may have been wear with little sign of service. In in use for years. many cases, mohair upholstery will A damp doth Is stretched over the It Is easily outlast the automobile. upholstery as shown and allowed to j no are needed covers clcun, conse-luethe slip with kept dry. The moisture and It Is comfortable. dying affects the mohair fibers, a supper, given in honor of Mr. and eve.Mrs. Wendell Poulson, Friday ning. and Mrs. Mrs. . Seated at the table were Mr. Mrs. Wendell Poulson, Mr. and James Frandsen and Mr. and Vance Frandsen. Miss Blanche Nelson of Provo, is a guest at the Ephraim Jensen home this' week. . Sevier "Valley Merc. Co. They still bum a lot of midnight oil excepting that nowadays they bum most of it in the engine. know The average man doesnt much about short term credits and "long term credits. The system he jhas the most experience with is a dollar down and fifty cents a week the rest of your life. Remember the good girl who wasr satisfied if friend blew-iseventy-fiv- e Saturday evening? Great Western Salt Co. i,' SALINA hJ ' n V E I That artist who says there is no Well, styles do change. The fellow beauty in straight lines should wait with a deep coat of tan nowadays is over in the height of fashion. In the old and see a fast single going boy second base. The Akron days the fellow who was sunburned the cents on was just a hick. ? REDMOND j Lift, nf : Nebraska reports that the grass-- ; hoppers ate the hardwood tongue out of a farmers wagon. Wouldnt it be cheaper to offer them some of the new wheat? The Dallas Journal. v In the ofd.days the doctor who gave medicine was sup the worst-tastin- g posed to be the best physician. Why not try the same theory in the Euro- pean situation? advantage of the five dollar a and the ten dollar a day man day man is that when they are out of. jobs the five dollar a day man loses only half as much. One |