OCR Text |
Show P R O V O-(U T A H) rE-V- E N I N G : H E RA ID ML Q N D A Y, - 3; U N E r M, 193 Ethel D. Rambeau Society Editor Phone 494 Interesting Features For Women: Club . i . . . . And Lodge News Harris Family Reunion; Holds Proves i Annual Cala Event THE ANNUAL REUNION of the descendants of William J. and Martha Ann Smith Harris was held at Saratoga Sunday, 105 family members being in attendance at the delightful affair. . ; -? Mrs. Roy Passey was chairman on arrangements, and John E. Harris was master of ceremonies. A delicious luncheon was served, after which a ball-game ball-game between the single and married men was held. The following splendid program was furnished: Community sijiging, led by Carl Harris; prayer, Mrs. J. L. Riley of Salt L&ke, recently returned mission- ) - aty; Pearson H. Corbett, Franklin IrHanris and Mrs. Zina H. Dennis; readings,.. Miss Marilla Worthing- ton and Miss Mary Harris. Officers for the ensuing year vyfere elected as follows: Franklin Frank-lin H. Harris, oldest living descendant, de-scendant, president; John S. Har-rfs. Har-rfs. of Salt Lake, Mrs. Mary H. Corbett, 'Mrs. Zina H. Dennis and Mrs. Martha Startup, vice presidents; presi-dents; Mrs. W. J. Harris, Mrs. Hy-rum Hy-rum Harris, Mrs. F. H. Harris, Mrs. J. F. Harris and Mrs. J." A. I (arris, advisory committee: Mrs. Roy Passey, historian and chairman' chair-man' of the genealogical work, reelected; re-elected; Mrs. Marilla Worthing-ton, Worthing-ton, secretary, re-elected; Miss La Itue Startup, treasurer. The committee for next year's outing,-was appointed as follows: J. L. Riley of Salt Lake, chairman ; George Forsey of Eureka, and Walter H. Startup. . Group pictures were taken and the day's activities were concluded conclud-ed with swimming. Dinner Given As Farewell A well appointed dinner was given by Bishop and Mrs. Wilbur Sowards at their home Sunday, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stalworthy, Tom Clark, Wi Amaru Am-aru and Tony Shalfoon. The Stalworthys have been living liv-ing in Provo during the winter while their children have been nAnnrr f Via P V TI OtlH t VV Will leave Tuesday .for their home in Kirtland, New Mexico. Messrs. Clark, Amaru and Shalfoon, B. Yt TJ. students, will leave June 26 for Honolulu, and after spending the summerthere, will return to their homes in New Zealand. Covers were also laid for Tony Sowards, Miss Cleo Stalworthy, Gordon Wright of Ogden, Miss Josephine Sowards and the host and hostess. - Sfc )fc S Cards, Luncheon Club Diversions O. D. O. club members were delightfully, entertained by Mrs. Lyne Roberts at her home Saturday Satur-day afternoon. . Bridge , and luncheon were the diversions, Mrs. John Yeager winning win-ning the high score prize and the second favor going toMrs. Harold Blumenthal. Mrs. Boyd Roberts, Mrs. Harold Blumenthal and Mrs. Victor Vach-er Vach-er were guests and the following club members were present: Mrs. N. Crawford, Mrs. Robert Woodward, Mrs. John Yeager, Mrs. Byron Denhalter and Mrs. -L. A. Bell. . fr Sfr ifr Breakfast Held In Pro vo Canyon Members of the X club were . tendered a , delicious camp-fire breakfast by Miss Mae Sutton Sunday morning, in South' Fork, Provo canyon. The gay affair was attended by Mrs. Clark D. Webb, Miss Marion Mar-ion Sutton, Miss Kathryn Snyder, Miss Helen Newell and Miss Florence Flor-ence Hickman. Birthday Surprise Proves Delightful Edward F. Carter was pleasantly pleasant-ly surprised at his home Sunday by a large group of relatives and friends who gathered to celebrate cele-brate his fifty-sixth birthday an-niverasry. an-niverasry. . A delicious luncheon was served at noon to 72 guests from Provo, Spanish Fork, Salem, Payapn, oantaquin, an uiKe aaa murray. Music was enjoyed during the afternoon. aft-ernoon. ' " ' Pfr r General Douglas MacArthur brought suit ; against two Washington Wash-ington newspapermen for $1,750,-000 $1,750,-000 for alleged libel, and the writers almost thanked him for the compliment. Bride - To - Be Honored At Breakfast A smart social function was ihe breakfast tendered Miss lone Thomas, bride-elect, by Miss Dorothy Dor-othy Stewart and Miss La Rue Startup of Provo, and Mrs. Loree V. Lloyd of Salt Lake City, Sunday Sun-day morning at the Alma Van Wagenen residence on East Center Cen-ter street. Rosebuds centered the tables, and during breakfast, the following follow-ing program was enjoyed: Two vocal solos. Miss Lota Paxman, accompanied by Miss Rhea Blu menthal; readings, Mrs. Anna P. Ashworth, Mrs. Pearl D. Loose, and Miss Margaret Hansen; two piano selections, Miss Rhea Blumenthal; Blu-menthal; piano number, Mrs. Margaret Mar-garet Gease. The affair was in the form of a kitchen shower and many fine gifts were presented to the honor guest. . Also she received a lovely bluebird quilt from members of the Lambda Tau club. Included in the guest list; were Mrs. A. M. Thomas, Mrs. La Vern Kammermeyer, Miss' Rhea Blumenthair Mrs. Alice Broaddus, Mrs. Amanda Banks, Miss Mae Banks, Miss . Virginia Thomas, Miss Dorothy Kirkwood, Miss Zel-ma Zel-ma Winterton, Mrs. Iona Jarman, Mrs. Reed Hales, Mrs. Mary B. Hales, Mrs. William Walter, Miss Norma Scott, Mrs. Margaret Gease, Mrs. Rose Y. Stewart, Mrs. Alma Van Wagenen, Mrs. Delsa Staheli of Payson, Mrs. Neil Thur-man Thur-man of Price, Mrs. Mozelle Davis of-Lehi, Mrs. Sherman Robinson of American Fork, Mrs. Evelyn V. Westwood of Salt Lake City, and the following Lambda Tau members: Miss Dorothy Jones, Miss Dorothy Coons, Miss Margaret Mar-garet Hansen, Mrs. Margaretta F. Nielsen, Mrs. Anna P. Ashworth, Ash-worth, Mrs. Pearl D. Loose, Mrs. Hazel R. Bee. ,Miss Ila Brock-bank Brock-bank and Mrs. Marie B. Bullocks Tprrv Fnnnilvl At Annual Reunion The Charles A. Terry family held its annual -reunion Sunday at Geneva, SO descendants being in attendance. A fine program was presented and games, swimming and a delicious de-licious luncheon were also features feat-ures of entertainment. Boat Parley Is Gay Affair A delicious chicken dinner, followed fol-lowed by dancing, were enjoyed by members of division No. 49 of the order of Railroad Telegraphers Telegraph-ers and their partners Saturday night on the Sho-Boat on Utah lake. Seventy persons attended the delightful event, R. F. Ray assistant assist-ant general manager of the D. and R. G. Western Railroad company, being a special guest. The committee on arrangements comprised: M. W. Bird and Claude Eggertsen of Springville, and H. B. Mensel of Provo. Sfr fc At Dinner, Theater In Salt Lake City Mr. and Mrs. William Firmage of American Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Condon, Reed Van Wagenen, and Miss Louise Firmage motored to Salt Lake City Sunday evening. Dinner was enjoyed at Coon Chicken Inn, after which the party attended the personal ap- SISTER MARTS KITCHEN' Brnlrfncf T? nr llison' Mrs' Albert s-.JoneS' Mrs-1 Mrs-1 CdlVlClot' A UI I Harrv MrCnnrd Mrs Gertrude Visitors w pearance performance of Ted Lewis and his orchestra at the fiolye(j soap to make the Orpheum. BY MARY E. DAGUE ME A Scrvlee Staff Writer ASHING blankets Is not an easy task, even with an elec tric washing machine, bat It Is a satisfying sort of business because all the effort and care put into the work show in the clean, fluffy blankets. Moths dislike clean fabrics, too, so If you put your blankets away carefully, you'll foil the creatures. A very good inexpensive container that is moth-proof can be improvised impro-vised from a 50-pound lard can. There are afew rules te- keep in mind when washing all wool or part wool blankets. If careful attention is paid to these simple precautions there is little danger of shrinkage and stiffening. Lukewarm Water Needed Lukewarm water must be used for both washing and rinsing. Heat and cold both have a tendency ten-dency to shrink woolens and heat discolors as well as shrinks them. A mild soap thoroughly dissolved dis-solved In the water before the blankets are put in does' much to restore the fluffiness as it cleans. Force the suds through the fabric. fab-ric. Do not rub soiled spots. If the blankets are badly soiled, put them through two or three waters, always of the same temperature, tem-perature, rather than washing them for an extra long time in one water. Eight or ten minutes is as long as one period of should last. One big double blanket or two single blankets are all that should be washed at one time in the average-size washer. The machine must not be so full as to crowd the blankets. The rinsing also is important. Rinse through two clear-waters of the same temperature as the sudsy water. Then add enough dis- water BREAKFAST: Shredded fresh pineapple, broiled fresh fish, cornmeal muffins, milk, coffee LUNCHEON: Veal and macaroni pudding, tomato and celery aalad. toasted inunlns,, rhubarb whip, milk, tea. DINNER: Tomato, juice cocktail, baked mackerel, pepper pep-per stuffed with rice, beet and cream cheese salad, clier-ry clier-ry pudding, milk, coffee. A delightful breakfast was given giv-en by Mrs. C. H. Harmon at her home Sunday morning, in honor of her nieces, Mrs. Ross Hatton and Mrs. Jay Anderson of Cheyenne, Chey-enne, Wyo., and Mrs. David Hart of Santa Maria, Calif., who are visiting here. , ' Covers were also laid for Miss Vera Hart of Rigby, Idaho, Mrs. Stella Davis, Miss Kathryn Davis, Miss Louise Ollerton arid Douglas Davis. Sweet peas were employed in decorating " the table. ntUrv and clnaa aeain This last bit of soap makes the wool fluff up just like new. Using the Machines If your machine is the wringer type, loosen the tension on the rolls beforeV putting the- blankets through and be sure that the blanket blan-ket is not twisted. Fold it and keep it straight in the folda so that the water is pressed out by the rollers with as little strain as possible on the material. The spinning type machine Rhould be allowed to spin for bIx minutes to extract the water. The last step, drying, is quite as important as the washing and rinsing. Wet blankets should be handled lightly because the wool fiber is made less strong by water. Hang them evenly on the line, using us-ing plenty of pins and putting washing t halt the blanket on one aide of the line and hair on tne otner. carefully care-fully stretch the corners and gently gent-ly pull the edges straighttaking care not to stretch the blanket Id any place. Choose a warm day with a gentle gen-tle breeze if the blankets are tc be dried tmt-of-doors. "One of the secrets of successful blanket washing wash-ing is to maintain an even temperature tem-perature throughout the entire process. Do not dry woolens lfl Uva sun. Club Calendar Page, Mrs. Bert Sutton, Mrs. Milton Mil-ton Thomas, Mrs. Harry Thomas, Mrs: George Zabriskie, Mrs. George Beebe, Mrs. Fred F. Snyder, Sny-der, Mrs. Mantha Worsley and Mrs. Naomi Douglas, the latter two being guests. ... A NELKE READING The annual summer outing of the Nelke Reading club members 4 and their partners will be held Tuesday at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hedquist in Spring Dell, Provo canyon. They will leave for the canyon at 5:30 o'clock and dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock. A fine program has been arranged. MAR-KESE Members of the Mar-Kese club will fc the guests of Mrs. Merl I5ay Wednesday afternoon at her home. Tres Joli Club Is Entertained Miss Rhoda Douglas was hostess host-ess to members of the Tres Joli club at her home Saturday afternoon, after-noon, An enjoyable time was spent with cards and a delicious lunch- Ueon was served. Present werej Mrs. John El- Time Lost is Money Lost It costs money to be sick. You see it di- -rectly if your pay envelope is short. You.m. lose out on some important work: ityou 'vV- live on a farm or if you are one of thejf ew Vf7 who are not docked tor lost time. You can't afford to show up on the job unless you are feeling fit. The boss wants re- suns not excuses. mm How many times do Gas on Stomach, Headache, Head-ache, Sour Stomach, "That Tired Feeling " That "Morning After" Feeling, Neuralgic Rheumafic, Sciatic, Muscular or Periodic Pains keep you at hom& or interfere ivith All these troubles are caused or made worse by too-much acid in your body. To correct this condition take The New Pain Relieving, Alkalizing, Effervescent Tablet. It is called Alka-Seltzer because it makes a sparkling alkaline drink, and as it contains an analgesic (Acetyl-Salicylate) Tit first relieves the pain of everyday ailments-and-4hen by restoring the alkaline balance corrects the cause when due to excess acid. Alka-Seltzer is pleasant to take, harmless, non-laxative. Why don't you try it? Get a drink at your drug store soda fountain for a nickel. Buy a package for home use. ECS Large Package 0 cents Small Package 30 cents j jj - u o na HcnQocrGGQuinig KJerj Probate and Guardianship Guard-ianship Notices Consult County Clerk or the t Respective Signers tor Farther j lniormauon. NOTICK Notice is hereby given that the Provo Reservoir Company, a corporation, of Provo, - Utah, has , filed with the District Court of Utah County, State of Utah, a petition for extension of time in which to complete the work and submit proof of appropriation of 120 second feet of water from Prnvn River in Utah County. Utah, for the Irrigation of lands in.Utah and Salt Lake counties, unaer ap-tilication ap-tilication Nos. 4221 and 4221-A In the office of the State Engineer of Utah. Said applications .constitute only a portion of the entire irrigation system of the Provo Keservor Company, Com-pany, and therefore the amount expended ex-pended in behalf of said applications applica-tions cannot be - segregated from other expenditures. The total sum for the entire irrigation system to date is in excess of $613,000.00, and it is estimated that $15,000.00 nr -more will be retiuired for future expenditures. Petitioner requests four years time from the date when the petition shall be granted, in which to complete the work and submit proof of appropriation. t Any and all protests against the granting of said extension of time must be filed in writing with the Clerk of said Court, within 15 darys after completion of the publications ot this notice. WITNKSS the honorable Judges of thin Court-and the seal thereof.-this llih day of June, A. D. 1934. FRANK SALISBURY, Clerk. By C. S. BEAN, (SEAL) Deputy. Pub. June 11. 18. .25, 1934. NOTICK OF AKPIMIi NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a meeting of the Board of Adjustment Adjust-ment will be held Friday, June 15, 1934, at 5:30 o'clock in room 205, City and County Bldg., to hear the appeal of Ellas Prancom asking; a variance to the zoning ordinance. ALL PERSONS INTERESTED will be heard at this meeting. BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT. By Mary F. Smith. SeC'y. Provo, Utah, June 11,- 1934. Pub. June 11, 1934 . (7 -A" -HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE INVOLVED! YOUR ENERGY VARIES DURING THE DAY Experience of Camel Smokers Confirmed! In New York a famous research laboratory announces a basic discovery that . throws new light on our past knowledge of cigarettes. It embodies an "energizing effect." Through it the flow of your natural energy is restored in a harmless . . . utterly delightful manner. Fatigue and irritability quickly fade away. Thus an-ex-' perience long known to Camel smokers has received new scientific confirmation. You do "get a lift with a. Camel," and it is a pleasure that you can repeat as often as needed all day long. For Camels never get on you r nerves. Feel Played :Out? Let CAMELS increase Your Flow of Energy Are you irritable... cross and fussy delightful way. So, whenever you when tired? Then light a Camel. feel run-down, tired andTirritable, As you en joy its cool, rich flavor .. . just light a Camel. Enjoy itsrfra- notice how quickly you feel your flow of natural energy restored. This fact is known to many through their own experience. How that 'done-Jn" feeling drops way. How your natural pep and energy come flooding back and you are again able, to face the "next move" with a smile! NATURAL ENERGY IS RELEASED X The effect is produced by Camels in a wholly safe, natural, and utterly gfance to the full let your flow of energy swing back and you are your real self again! . NO NERVE IRRITATION WITH CAMELS You can smoke just as many Camels as you want and it's a pleasure that actually helps you to maintain your energy. ; And the finir, mot expensive tobaccos in Camels never get on your nerves! : - 4 ' 1 !" : y - ... A , " - r . . - .,m - -iv- : f.i . . s :::(:,s::::::, :ks&. bf). -ren fz i smoked a ciTj . Camels 4 ' V ' . ' ' tf 1 y? J . v ilfc'' " . marlit from linar. T.'-J - '' - -w I J) S . ,7 -oI TOBACCOS TUXJUSft vj V aadDomeftio than 5 V-,vV:-y -y . any othef popu- ' T A-rr- i'' - ' I; v :: iiiv..::v.-.v ;ti4 WATCH OUf for weariness and irritability that come from a low level of energy. Smoke a Camel for a quick comeback in , the .flow of natural, healthful energy... as frequently as you wish. You will feel like, your real self again, and you'll like Camels a matchless blend of costlier tobaccos! CoprfUht, 1934. B. J. BfTDoida TetMeeo fjTr sT rr m - -' J s r l |