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Show H - : a PAGE TWO PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1933 T r Ethel D. Rambeau, Editor Phone 494-495 Club News and Leading Women's Features Young Couple To Be Wed Soon Keetch - Baum Dinner Party Tendered Couple Doctors' WivePPLft,r r i a g e Of Club Calendar Engagement Announced Convene In Couple Is X Salt Lake i Announced Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Osguthorpe of Salt Lake City, -$Ash to announce the engagement of their daughter Elma, to Grant F. Pen rod, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Penrod of Provo. The young couple will be wed in the near future. The bride-elect is a former student stu-dent of the B. Y. U., where she was a member of the O. S. social unit. Mr. Penrod is employed in the Provo city schools. f "V Fourth Ward M. I. A. Opening Regular M. I. A. meeting will be held in the Fourth ward chapel Tuesday evening at 7:30 o"clock. A cornet solo will be given by Donald Colby, a saxophone solo by Reed Coleman and a violin selection by Rowena Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Buttle will present a play. After the preliminaries, regular classwork will convene for a short period. Instructors for the various classes class-es for the year frave been selected as follows: Ad eft, G. F. Woolf, former for-mer president of the French mission, mis-sion, who is to teach French at the B. Y. U. high school this year; seniors sen-iors Jacob Coleman and Elton Sumner; Sum-ner; "M" Men, Dr. J. J. Weight and Mark Eggertsen; Gleaners, Mrs. J. J. Weight; vanguards, Far-rell Far-rell Collett and Frank Wilson; junior girls, Mrs. Bert Bigf.er; Boy Scouts, Delbert Tregeagle; Bee Hive, Mrs. Melvin Jeffs. Mrs. Etta Boswell and Mrs. Cecil Taylor. Activity Act-ivity work: Public speaking, Carl-toil Carl-toil Culmsee; music, Metta Ritchie; dancing. Mrs. Zina M. Philips and Neff Smart; drama, Addie Wright and Lee Buttle. A dance will follow. Congratulations Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kerr of Payson announce the birth of an 11-pound girl on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonel B. Johnson are the proud parents of a fine baby girl, born Sunday at the family fam-ily home. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. John Loung have ' a son, born Sunday at the family home. Mother and the new arrival are getting atong splendidly. Mr. and Mrs. Edward O. Lewis wish to announce the birth of a girl, Friday at the home of the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Mvmlestein. The new arrival has one brother. Mrs. Lewis was formerly form-erly Marba Muhlestein. Mother and baby are doing well. Jews were first definitely allowed allow-ed to seek asylum in America in 1654, when the Dutch West Indies Co. made provision for them to Journey to what was then the New Netherlands. SISTER MARY'S KITCHEN BY SISTER MAKY NEA Service Writer MOST families return to their normal routine with the opening open-ing of school and vacations and visits give place to work day. Menus must be planned that will bo nourishing and satisfying tor the demands of work and. not for play and guests. .AH through September and into October, if possible, fresh fruits and vegetables hold first place in menus. They are such important factors In keeping both children and adults in good health that . they are almost indispensible iu the-dsily diet. Canned vegetables can be substituted if fresh ones are not available, but vegetables, canned or fresh, must be , included If a balanced diet is provided. However, both fruits and vegetables vege-tables are at the height of their season and consequently 'inexpensive 'inexpen-sive and abundant in variety. Menus Should Be Simple Menus planned especially for the jieeds of growing children should be simple in type, but the addition of one or two courses to a simple, well-planned meal will turn it into a satisfactory informal infor-mal dinner. A soup, canned or home-made, or a salad of fresh Ifrnit or vegetables, will do won-tders won-tders to the plainest meal. If these materials are not at hand, it's lamazing how the addition of home-made relishes or , conserves, garnishes, or hot baking powder biscuit, win furbish, up a decidedly decided-ly rery-day menu." . A week's menus planned in ad-ivance ad-ivance is a definite means toward I economy. Money, time and labor all are saved. The tendency toward 'extravagant marketing is checked tend the frantic haste jKhenrit is TV. R. C. The Women's Relief Corps, auxiliary aux-iliary to the G. A. R. will hold its monthly meeting Wednesday at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Herman Her-man Grimm. , MAR-KESE Members of the Mar-Kese dub will entertained their husbands Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jensen in Springville. UTAH SOROSIS The opening meeting of the season sea-son of the Utah Sorosis club will be held Wednesday at 3:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. N. Ellert-ann. Ellert-ann. Mrs. Vasco M. Tanner will give a report of the national convention con-vention of federated women held in Chicago this summer. Mrs. J. N. Ellertson will give the address of welcome. Special music will be furnished and a social hour wiK follow the meeting. LEGION AUXILIARY Installation of officers will be held by the Provo unit of t'ne American Am-erican Legion auxiliary Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Hotel Roberts. Mrs. George Worthen. department de-partment president and retiring unit president, will be the installing officer. After the 'business session, cards and luncheon will be enjoyed. OPTIMIST Mrs. C. C. Jones will entertain members of the Optimist club Tuesday afternoon at her home, instead of Thursday, the usual 'meeting day. WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT Members of the Women's department depart-ment of the Reorganized church will meet Wednesday afternoon at tho home of Mrs. Eliza Davis. . L. S. Club Party Enjoyed L. S. club members entertained their husbands Saturday evening at Glengariy. Bathing was enjoyed, after which the group went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Calderwood, where a delicious luncheon was served. Progressive 500 was played. In attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. Vedell Childs. Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Vincent. Mr. ami Mrs. Stanley Clark, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. June Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Lars McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Calderwood, and guests, Mr. and Mrs. Mart Marret of Thistle. TODAY'S IAMB RECIPE Lamb en Brochette 2 pounds lamb shoulder Vi pound bacon squares 6 tomatoes 3 onions Salt, Pepper. Have lamb shoulder boned and -cut into inch squares of about xk, inch thickness. Slip a square of lamb on a skewer, a piece of bacon, then a piece of tomato, another square of bacon, and so on until the skewer is pretty well filled. Preheat Pre-heat the broiling oven thoroughly, t with thp nvfin ronlatnr set for a hot oven. Place on the broiling rack about three inches from the flame. Broil under the hot flama Tor about ten minutes. Serve while hot on skewers. BREAKFAST: Peas, cereal, cer-eal, cream, baked French toast, syrup, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON: Baked vegetable vege-table hash, lettuce and egg sandwiches. peach cottage pudding, milk. tea. DINNER: Rolled flank of beef, ten-minute cabbage, banana ba-nana and peanut salad, baking bak-ing powder biscuit with fresh grape conserve, rice and pineapple pine-apple pudding, milk, coffee. nearly meal time and nothing is planned is done away with. In many instances it also enables one to double up on cooking process--es. Enough potatoes can be boiled at one time" for the immediate meal and a potato salad or cream-, ed potatoes for the following one. Utilizing Odds and Ends A meat pie, timbales, Bash or croquettes cro-quettes are planned to take care of the left-overs from a roast. Bread pudding, bread crumb pancakes pan-cakes or a "mock duck"take care of the week's accumulation of stale bread and crumbs. A jellied salad in the middle of the week makes use of the odds and ends of fruits and vegetables most sat' isfactorily. At this time of year many fruits and vegetables can be bought very cheaply in such quantities as pecks and half bushels. After reckoning what will be needed for table use, the. surplus can be canned or preserved for winter. These purchases usually cost .little more than 'the pound -purchases required for one meal earlier In the-jseaifonr and: effect .a worthwhile worth-while saving. 1 icrs 1 U. f AS usual, the Chic twins pive you something to cheer about. This model with a swagger coai and a straight line two-piece skirt, in tweed or novelty woolens, will lind you perfectly garbed for the pig-akin pig-akin parades. Designed in six sizes: 14. 16. IS and 20 (with corresponding corre-sponding bust measure 33 35. 3i2 and 3S) and 40 and 12 size 16 requires 4Vs. yards of 54-inch material. The coat alone requires 2Va yards, and the skirt 1 yards. To line the coat requires 34 yards of 36-inch material, and to finish with braid or binding requires 4 yards. The tie, 2U yards. , To secure a pattern and simple sewing hart of this model, tear out this sketch and mail it to .1 u 1 i i Moyd. H3 Park Avenue, New York, X. Y., together with l cents m com Ho sure to enclose, on a separate sepa-rate sheet of paper, your name, full address, your size, the number of this pattern (No. '.tlTx). and mention ;h.? name of this newspaper. Address your envelope to Julia 103 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. Church Picnic Delightful More than 100 persons attended the Christian Science church Sunday Sun-day school picnic held Sunday at Geneva. Following dinner, a number of clever games provided amusement. . -J . Melon "Bust" A melon "bust" was enjoyed by members of the Jolly Juniors' club Sunday afternoon at the home -of Miss Grace Gray, in celebration of her birthday anniversary. Those attending were: Miss Myr-leen Myr-leen Henrie, Miss Viola Crum, Miss Amanda Wheeler, Miss Norma Johnson, Miss Merle Olsen, Miss Dorothy Ward and Miss Beverly Gray. Free yourself of Basement Drudgery -the (Saving Damp "Wash way LAUNDRY WASHED clothes are cleaner. Laun- dry washing costs less. Free yourself from this needless drudg- rywI you don't 4 apomax LAUNDRY qJujtjuU Li acta 1euGliic. clA tk(frck oun Ik era in. iiireed jkuiU. o moMon f Boyd, Provo Herald Fashion Bureau, Canyon Party For X Club Members of the X club spent delightful week end at the summer home of Apostle Stephen L. Rich ards at Mount Aire in Parley's can- yon. Mrs. Georgia Richards 01sen4 was the hostess. Dinners were served Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon and a tasty breakfast was served Sun day morning. Hiking and music were the main diversions. Participating in the affair were Mrs. Clark D- Webb, Miss Marion Sutton, Miss Mae Sutton, Miss Kathryn - Snyder, Miss Helena Bates, Miss Helen Newell, Miss Florence Hickman and Mrs. Olsen. A trapdoor spider has been known to lie in wait at its door three months, waiting for a victim make your ownfread,why would you want t& wash your own clothes when ' the laundry does it telephone todayl Announcement is made by Mrs. Laura Keetch of Pleasant Grove, of the engagement of her daughter, Mamie, to LeRoy Baum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Baum of Provo. The marriage Is to take place September 19. Manavu M. I. A. Meetings Commence The M. I. A. opening social of the Manavu ward will be held Tuesday evening at the meeting house. A preliminary program and class-work class-work will be followed by dancing in the amusement hall. All members mem-bers and friends of the ward are invited free: V Bonneville M. I. A. A meeting of the Bonneville ward M. I. A. will be held Tuesday Tues-day evening at 7:30 o'clock in the ward chapel. A special program ha;j been arrange! and regular classwork will follow. V 1' .t. 1- f l Pioneer Ward M. I. A. Opening The opening social of the season of the Pioneer ward M. I. A. will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the meeting house, when a fine program will be furnished. Later, dancing will be enjoyed n the amusement hali, the music to be furnished by Nelson's or chestra. All members of the ward of Mutual age are cordially invited invit-ed free of charge. ...when you install Heating Equipment Cju 135 WEST CENTER Mr. and Mrs. Willard L. Sowards gave a well appointed dinner at their home Sunday afternoon, in honor of their daughter, Gay, and Fred A. Lewis, who were recently married. Pink asters with fern tastefully decorated the dining table. Covers wece laid for the following: Mrs. Sadye Lewis, Bert and John Lewis, Dr. and Mrs. Warren E. Rasmussen, Mack Swenson, Dr. Clifford' Dangerfield, Mrs. Fern Benson, Miss Dorothy Barrett of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Sorenson of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Lena V. Worlton, Dean and Dan Worlton and Ralph Goodwin of Lehi, the Misses Willa and Kathleen Sowards, Sow-ards, the honor guests and the host and hostess. M. I. A. Meeting At Third Ward Regular M. I. A. meeting will be held Tuesday at 7:30 o'clock in the Third ward meeting" house. Mrs. Frank Wilson will read and Miss Dorothy Dixon will render a vocal solo during the preliminaries. Mrs. Ruby Clark is Y. L. M. I. A. president for the ensuing yrtar, counselor, and Miss Dorothy Cluy-with Cluy-with Miss Mary Birch as first ton as the activity counselor. Instructors for the Y. L. M. I. A. include: Prof. B. F. Larson, adult; William Carr, seniors; Mrs. Fred Markham, Gleaners); Mrs. Elizabeth Eliza-beth Boswell and Mrs. Edith Wallace, Wall-ace, juniors; Mrs. Eva Hindmarsh, Miss Fern Birah, Mrs. Mildred Casey and Mrs. Christensen, Bee Hive. (MJk SOMEONE has figured that an extra 51 minutes a day would add TWO YEARS to the average American's life. It sounds interesting. How many minutes a day between be-tween October 1st and May 1st do you spend in furnace drudgery? If it's only ,,0 minutes, it means that you are stoking and lifting and carrying and trudging up and down basement stairs for 8 hours a day for 12 days! That's a tiresome task for anyone! will maintain this Mrs. W. T. Hasler, Mrs. L. L. Cullimore, Mrs. Don Merrill, Mrs. J. J. Weight and Mrs. J. W. And of Provo, attended the State Medical Medi-cal Association auxiliary convention conven-tion held at the Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City, Thursday, Friday-Saturday. Friday-Saturday. Mrs. E. D. Hammond of Lake, tetiring state president and Salt pi e- sided at the sessions which were attended at-tended by 45 women. Meetings were held Thursday and Friday mornings at the hotel. The reception and dance for the doctors and their ivcs was held at the Newhouse hotel Thursday evening. The women spent Friday evening at the residence of Mrs. F. M. McHugh, and they enjoyed a tea held Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. A. Stevenson. Mrs. H. E. Hatton Is Entertained Neighbors and friends pleasant- j ly surprised Mrs. H. E. Hatton at ! her home. Mrs. Hatton is leaving for Salt Lake, wneic she will join Mr. Hatton and make her home for the time being. Bridge was played, Mrs. C. C. Jones winning the high scoie prize and the guest award going to Mrs. Hatton. A delicious luncheon was served to the following: Mrs. C. C. Jones, Mrs. J. P. Nicholson, Mrs. Merton Karicn, Mrs. Ed. Anderson, Mrs. James Jenkins, Mrs. Parley Smoot, Mrs. W. A. Curl, Mrs. Don C. Williams, and Mrs. Joseph B. Secthaler. Miss Beulah Hatton and Mrs. I Ross Hatton served. And so a Gas heating unit in your home is just like having a two-week vacation in the winter.! The beauty of it is that it will cost you practically nothing. As little as 5c a day for the use of the heating unit and you'll find that the fuel costs of Gas are very little, if any, more than ordinary fuel costs. Many users find that Gas ac tually costs LESS great deal more! comfort zoneupat , . .65; Under the terms of this liberal offer you can rent or bay a modern remote-control Gas heating unit installed in-stalled in your furnace for as little as $1.50 a month for the season. Start paying only when you start using it. But we urge you to have it installed now . . . and be prepared for the first cold snap. Come in for details. sis Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Boardman wish to announce the marriage of their daughter, Veleia Rowbury, to George Se Vein McPhie, son cf James M. and Josephine Jensen McPhie of Provo. The ceremony was performed Saturday in Hebei City, by Elder Alfred Sharp. A wedding breakfast was tender, ed the couple at the Boardman residence Sunday morning, covers being laid for the following friends of the honor guests: Miss LaRue Moore, Frank Meason, Miss La Von Carter, Jack Booth. Miss Florene Rowbury. sister of the bride, Ed. Hood, Miss Lorctta Rowbury and the Misses Beth and Ruth Board, man. The entertaining rooms were prettily decorated with fall flowers. Mrs. McPhie will reside at the home of her parents for the time being. uChafing al To relieve cfcaflni III apply cooling, soothing Menfhoiafurrt I 1o the irritated skin. L 1 FE . while giving a low cost PHONE 820 t -a-1 |