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Show PTiO VO .(U-T-AH) EVENING -ItEPwAD, T-U-E S-D A-Y, -JUNE 2 4, 1 9 8 0. r - - PAGE THREE ' 1 vJV.. i T Cluff .Family Reunion Gay Event Members of the Cluff family organization or-ganization met at Vivian Park, .Provo canyon, Sunday, for their annual reunion, the affair proving delightful in every detail. Of the 12 original Cluff brothers, descendants of the following were present nt the outing: Henry, Jerry, David. Samuel, W. W. and Harve Cluff. The three remaining Cluff arother are Henry and Jerry Cluff of Provo and Orson c:urf of Mesa, Arizona. Henry and Jerry were In attendance at Sunday's affair. An elaborate family dinner was seived. covers', being laid for 125. Later, the following splendid pro-tram pro-tram was . furnished. Address of welcome, Henry;. Cluff, president of :he family organization; talk, rlarvey Cluff of Salt Lake; reading, VIrs. Porter McDonald; solo, Master riarcn Oakley of Greenriver, Wyo.; :alk. Mrs. Francis Cluff, 89, oldest .iving woman member of the fam-ly. fam-ly. Henry Cluff. 88, Is the oldest ivir.g.man in the family. It was moved and parried thar the reunion each year should be held at Vivian park, on the first Sunday following June 20, which s the birthday .anniversary of David Cluff Sr. x Games and sports were enjoyed Jurlngthe late afternoon. VOUR CHILDREM What kind of stories do you Ull 'our Children? Stories of good little ninnies, wicked witches, pirates, r maudlin tates of mistreated orphans? . . There was a time, not so long igo. . that psycttologLsta preached he doctrine of .Tnambypamby-ism o parent:Tin regard .to story read-ng read-ng and telling. The ory with the hrill was taboo, particularly if it contained the word "wicked." or ealt with witches, - dVarfs, or rolls of distorted visage and lll-nter.tioned lll-nter.tioned mind. . . ', Here I shall make onepeirna-.ent onepeirna-.ent end irrevocable exce'piionlo he following paragraphs, and then r0 on with the story. No child Inder four should be told an srlarm-ng srlarm-ng tale or an unhappy one. He should not even be told an exO-it-ng one, especially at night. Storiee if animals who act like people, he vill love. Also stories of toys or ther little folk like himself. H-ikes H-ikes to picture himself in their jlaces, for about this time his magination begins to run away vith him. He imagines that he is verything under the sun from an drplane to a turtle; his little Iream world is almost as real '.o tim as his real work. But in the text year or so a change takes lac? in him. ' in Impressionable Age He is-Cery impressionable now. Ic absorbs little sermons and bc-omes bc-omes thoughtful about the differ-nce differ-nce between good and bad. But tow can he learn about good over-oming over-oming evil unless there Is an oc-asional oc-asional evil factor in the stories ie hears? Also, in all real stories here must be an obstacle to over-ome, over-ome, There is a world of mean-ng mean-ng in the "good fairy" who over-omes over-omes the "wicked witch." or the kind tailor" who breaks the spell f a "bad fairy." by dividing his ist morsel of bred with a beg-r- How can Tom show his cour- ge unless there is a ierriD:e pirate" fight, or. Jack gave an xamp'.e of bravery without his giant"? I do not see any reason or obliterating these useful people. Mow thf re are stories such as lansel and Gretel, in which a icked witch holds Hansel In a age to fatten him for eating, and nding by Grelel 'pushing the old irl herself into ttre oven-she had repared for toastig Hansel. These tories should tn burned 'as Is". A ;ory like "riumpelstiltskin," the warf who stole the baby out of he poor queer's bed, and "The toje Tree," depicting a flower pot 1 which a young man's head had een buried all ' these and their ke should be cut out of a mother's tory repertoire. As for "Red Rid-ig Rid-ig Hood." I shouldn't make it too illy by changing it. But harrowing etails can be omitted. "Dirty ork" should never be gone into in etail. . 'ary tne Stories ' If a child i3 not nervous, if he is natural normal person, you can ix the story diet and give him a ight stiff one occasionally. His pagination should be fed. If 3-011 sweeD off" a Dirate or nush deked dwarf over a precipice and j ane me last or mm . with, no evolting details, or demolish a 'itch before she demolishes sombre somb-re else, with a large fine sweep H. Aldous Dixon To Be Honored At Ward Party II. Aldous Dixon, recent! retired bishop of the Third ward, will be guest of hon.-r at a social to be held Thursday Thurs-day evening at 8:15 o'clock on the meeting houc grounds. The. affair is being given by th ward recreation committee com-mittee and the presidencies of the various auxiliary organizations. or-ganizations. A cordial invitation invi-tation la extended to all members mem-bers ami former members of the wartf over 12 years of A fine program has been arranged and refreshments will be Berved. . - Washtub Reveals "Masquerade", In Textiles By WSllam II. Baldwin Author of "The Shopping Book?; Written for. NEA Service . The good shopper is not so much Interested in how a purchase looks today as in how it. will look on that distant toniorrow when it must still be serviceable. A, thing to bear in mind it that integrity In textiles Is just as important im-portant as personal integrity. Masquerading Mas-querading can last just so long, then comes the unmasking. Cotton is an honest and useful fabric; doctored to imitate wool or silk, it fools no one except the purchaser. Artificial silk was a failure, I but the sam product, developed as rayon, has established a definite place for itself among -the fabrics.- A gool cotton tablecloth is superior in looks and serviceability to a cotton product which has "been sized to imitate linen. Jteoiember that the- numbie washtub is a ruthless foe of pretense. pre-tense. It all comes out in the wash with a vengeance. s Oaldand Visitors Are Entertained Mr. and, Mrs. H.P. Hansen entertained enter-tained at ;pieasing social arth"el" home "Monday evening, complimentary compliment-ary to Mr. and Mrs- Tanger Cox and daughter LaPreal of Oakland, California. Cards, social chat and a tasty iepast were the diversions, and .were enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boshard, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Stewart Stew-art and Mr. and Mrs. Swen Trotter. of. your story brush, that's -good io' him. iT- shouldn't go In too strongly on the adventure or ' witch demolishing demolish-ing .stuff during the child's, first five years. The animal stories are sufficient, then.. Bat each" year the stdry diet can be strengthened.. A child- loves to hear the same story over and over when he is littkV Later .he will beg, "Tell me another-" .And if you 'tan .beg, borrow, bor-row, or steal stories, tell him a'l he can hold. It is good for him. But. I should not, feed him pap, If he is too nervous to hear real stories, don't tell him any until be is older, and can stand a bit of a thrill. . - - 1 T. Broadben ts Hold Family Reunion Among the .leading social, events of prominence, was the annual re union of the descendants of the late Thomas Broadbent. which was heli at Upper Falls resort, Provo canyon, can-yon, Saturday. : -i More than 100 members f the .family were present from Provo, 'Santaquin; Eureka, Lehi, Ogden, Salt Lake and Heber.v ; After a hike to the top of Uppir !FalIs, the party ' enjoyed a big family dinner, the same being served at one long table. Following Follow-ing ",dinnir, the annual election of officers was held, D. A. Broadbent of Heber, being elected president, and; Charles N. Broadbent 3f .Heber, .: secretary and treasurer. Various committee members we;e. also, elected." It , was decided that the jnext family reunion should be held, at Arrowhead on June 21. j A "program of folk dances, games, (sports, songs and readings was enjoyed, en-joyed, by the young folks, while a baseball game between the unmarried un-married girls and boys was staged The married men. and women engaged en-gaged in a lively volley ball game. Fishing was also a feature of entertainment. en-tertainment. .jln- the evening a campfirew made, around which the . families gathered to sing and tell stories. (Chicken Dinner Enjoyable Affair l Thomas S.r Jones, -and Jhis 'glster. Miss Amanda Jones, entertained nt dinner at , the Jones home Friday evening, in honor of their mother, Mrs. Katie A. Jones, and Mr. and Mrs. E. .E. Jones. ,' The 3eason's flowers tastefully decorated the dining table. ' Cove I s were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Jones tnd family, -Mr. and -Mrs. Bert Vincent and family, Mrs. Nell Boshard and family, Mrs. Mi Robey, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Rdbey and ' family of 'Arcadia, Calif, James Jones of Los Angeles, "Dorothy "Doro-thy ; Gillespie of Eureka, and , the guests of honor . and. host and hostess. . . , Family Outing; . At Genevaiiesbrt "r The 'following enjoyed an outlnf. at Geneva Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Post and family of Salt Lakt , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilde Jr, and. family. Mr. and Mrs. ClydcJ Scott and family, Mrs. M. Robev, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Field ar.d family,. Mr. and Mrs. OHarry Robey and family, Ir. and Mrs. S. J. Robey and family of Arcadia, j California. , GET A CAPELET ..' Neckwear departments are fea turing organdie, . lace and chiffon .capelets which fare- tremendously effective ."worn over dark frocks that, need lightening or worn with evening things for a little extra .weight. - , ; Desert Cacti Growing in Popularity Dorothy Jarvis is " shown herewith here-with a blooming, prize-winning cactus from the California Cactus Cac-tus show. Tho desert plants are growing in popularity; some varieties va-rieties produce the world's most delicate blossoms. . '. ( ' ' z Jb. ' . Beachwear shows a. nautical influence in-fluence this summers A bathing suit has Jaunty navy, blue shorts, white upper with" blue anchor for decoration and a little navy blue flannel double breasted jacket, with brass buttons.' . ' - 2r j Men's" :Ho!ewc5f rHds3' Regular, Sale Price - ?i.oo (393 3 pair 'Ladlles Hess' -"-. IUffular WW HOLEPROOF CHIFFON .......$1.95 . A'Gr) II0LEPB00F SERVICE ........ 1.95 n "n ft CADET CHIFFON .... ...... . 1.75 EoO KAYSER NET HOSE .......... 1.95 Vor1 WESTCOTT CHIFFON . X50 . " QmQ Q ;."- . - . . ' " Jenhln Knit ; Gbb3s: Co..; Picnic Planned By Valley Circle '' A picnic 'will per given by Vallty LCirclaw Friday &?teiai3?l-Ai. Vivian Park, and a cordial invitation 7 H extended to all -members and Eastern East-ern Star members. Mrs. Thomas Schott is chairman of the committee on arrangements. Those intending to" join in the outing out-ing are requested , to get in touch with one of the 'committee members."'. mem-bers."'. . ; " Legion Women Meet Tonight A special business meeting of ths American Legion auxiliary, will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the auxiliary rooms at the armory. . A full attendance is desired. Mrs. George Adams To Give, Social 'Halsyjon cJulLnenibejajwilrneet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs.', George Adams. " Two tables of bridge will be played, -prizes awarded, and lunch eon served. A cordial invitation is extended to all members. Linnea Club To Be Guests Mrs. O. M. Slack will entertain at her home , Wednesday afternoon. for members of the Linnea club. Two ; tables of bridge will he played, - prizes awarded and luncheon lunch-eon jserved. All members are - extended ex-tended a cordial invitation. I?n5eGSii.Jimn. Salle. .-:v hi I i r r. 1 . 1 : L ' v : 1. r. SUMMER HATS 03.95 . 05.CO One Lot SILK DRESSES WASH SILKS 1 ............. 03.95 and 09.95 26 NORTH UNIV. AVE. S ho w e i: Gi yen Bntle-Elecl A charming bridal shower was given by -Mrs.' W. E.' Hunter Monday Mon-day evening at. her 'home,' in honor of her daughter, Vilda,- brid-to-be. Mrs.' Hunter was assisted in enter taining by her . aaughter-ln-law, l Mrs.- La Mar Hunter. Roses and sweet peas tastefully dec o r a t e d t h e e n t e retaining re-taining rooms. During the evening eve-ning of games and radio music, a delicious luncheon; was served. Tha gifts received by Uhe " honor guest were numerous and beautiful. t In attendance were1 the "following: "follow-ing: Miss Norell Startup; Mrs. J: T. Elder, Mrs. Oiiin Zabriskie, Mi33 Isabelle Heniie,- - - Miss Naomi Ellison, Miss Kalei Jacobsen, Miss Genevieve " Boshard,' Miss Helen Boardman.' Mrs.'Fred Stubbs, MUs Millie- Stubbs, Mrs- Clark. Webb, Miss Reta Johnson, Miss -TwyJa' Anderson,. An-derson,. Miss Nathella Tolboe JIiss Merle Williams, Miss Arthella Carter, Mrs. Percy Anderson,' Miss Evelyn Gren. Miss ' Bertha Vogel,: Miss ' Vesta ". Dixon, ! Mrs. ' LeRoy Hardy, Miss Evelyn Startup, Mrs. Elmo Brems, Mrs.v George Dorgan, Miss Roberta Woodward,- Mr3. Birthday Dinner . At John Jacksons The residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson was the scene of a delightful family birthday dinner," given by Mrs. Jackson in -compli--ment to her husband, and her sons. Dr. N.' R., and Junius Jackson of Salt Lake, whose birthday anniversaries. anni-versaries. 'occiir during the month". : Roses 4 tastefully decorated the, dining table. Covers were -laid for. the honor guests, and Mr. and Mr j. Elvon L. Jackson andfamily. The guests iof honor were presented with beautiful gifts Xrom, ... ths hostess. v . ... . .... Literary Club To Have Social. A kensington will "be" tenderod members of the' Ladies'"Literaiv club, Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the home of.Mrs, Hau-ah Hau-ah -Packard, with Mrs. Stei ling Taylor, Mrs. Heber Rupper and Mis." Alma Paxman as assisting hostesses." ' . ' ' All members are cordially invited. in-vited. , Arminta Wilkins, Mrs. J. A. Elder, Mrs. Ernest Keller'stra'ss,' "Mrs. Lloyd Drummond, -Miss Grace Stubbs, and Miss Venice Farns-worth Farns-worth of Salt Lake. ."; 7"';""-";": ' '" '"" i " Marr i a g ie To 1 k r acu Friday " Announcement is made by Mrs. Emily H. Nielsen, of the engagement engage-ment of her daughter, Etta, popular popu-lar Provo girl, to Ray J. Strong, son of Mrs. Ida Strong Baijey, also residents of this city. - The young couple will be united In marriage Friday in the Salt Lake temple. , Mrs. Alva Nelson Hostess To Women - Members of Past MatronV circle met at the home of Mi j. Alva Nelson Friday afternoon. 4 A delicious luncheon was serve 1 at 1:30 o'clock, after which a business busi-ness session was held and throe tables of bridge were played. ' In attendance were Mrs. Anna B. Marwlck, Mrs. H. G. Blumenthal, Mrs. J. G. Stiicklcy, Mrs. Charlos Chamberlain, Mrs. Charles TullU, Mrs. II. F. Cannon, Mrs, C. It. Ward, Mrs. C. 11. Funk, Mrs. T. J Rusmussen, , Mrs. V. C, Ireland, Mrs. C. H. Reinsch, MIhs Lottia Redfield, Miss Nora Itedfield. 3m mm am ALE Starts Wednesday - Continues 3 Days DOORS OPEN 10 A. M. In connection twith our Money Raising: Sale we announce this tremendous Dress Selling:! B uy Two Dresses for the price of One! ; Only through special pr ice concessions with the manufacturer, manu-facturer, are ye able to offer such remarkable values. Don't miss this event! W Neiv Silk Miiei,..M Just Arrived--Mid-Summer and early . Fall Styles, . Gorgeous Chiffons in prints and plains. Smart Flat Crepes, Beautiful Beauti-ful Jerseys rich Satins and Sport Fabrics. :--t New Lengtlis - Treated Sleeves Smart Lines ' All Colors 1 LOT DRESSES . 0 for OH Values to $9.95 Sale frice Ym All Sizes 12to56V2 ? - 25f DRESSES ', . . $10.00 Values Sale Price 265 DRESSES -$15.00 Values Sale Price 31 DRESSES-t-v $20.00. Values SaIePrice 239 DRESSES , . $30.00 Values Sale Price . . . ! for r o for f sfor0 np.o ALL OTHER DRESSES AT SPECIAL PRICES J;:- -iJSunall ,(5flQaiia(33 . 2 (SaGc Our entire stock of New Summer Coats, in silk, velvet, broadcloths and sport fabrics, now selling at quick clearance prices. Profits forgotten in our effort to sell these Coats at once. Sizes for Children, Women and Stouts. . . . . - Y ; - - Values to $12.50 Values to $17.50 Values to.$25.00 Values to $35.00 5.95 07.95 :0995 0E4.93 ALL OTHER COATS AT SIMILAR REDUCTIONS . 1 Siimiai?G . Kiev r.asnnnniiG Beautiful Hats for every occasion, of Dress and Sport. Trimmed and tailored with ktyle and chic. .Large and small head sizes. Selling far below their actual values. Valium in $4.95 Values to $5.95 Values to $7.95 Values to $10.00 0 11.90. 02.95 03-95 00.95 A Small Deposit Will Hold ; Your Selection ''Miues Store LEO t. UWIS. MGR. See Our Windows Attend This Selling! SIT, JU-i ( '(It " ' - ,: '.- T"ir s r-c A j 0 ) 1 tl t " J V w ft. S m REUNIONS AND PRIVATE PARTIES OUR SPECIALTY ONPAVED-HliSHWAY": SqGvJQ-";' - BOWERYl AND 5 ACRES OF hADY LAWN FOtl PIG&C AND PLAYGROUND |