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Show PAGE TWO PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1 9 3 3 Ethel D. Rambeau, Editor Club News and Leading Women's Features Phone 494-495 Bride - To - Be Is Honor GuestT A well appointed dinner party was given by Miss Eleanor Nut-tall Nut-tall Monday evening at her home for the girls of Taylor Brothers store. In compliment to Miss Sarah Wride, a bride of the near future. Miss Wride was presented with a handsome' silver service and dinner din-ner set. Covers were laid for the honor truest, alio Mrs. Mildred B. Moore, Mrs. Erma Robertson, Miss Edith Ross, Miss Anna Jensen, Miss Erma Souter, Mrs. John Hughes, Miss Emma Spafford, Miss Delia Bird, Miss LaVon Papworth and the hostess. ak Tongan Islands Missionary . Reunion Well arranged and delightful in every detail was the Tongan islani missionary reunion held atNunns in Fjpyo- canyon Morfday afternoon. after-noon. GamS" and sports wereV'ollowed by a dieious native meal prepared pre-pared in "umu" fashion. Kava orinks were served. Bishop W. O. Facer had charge of the supper. . The event was enjoyed by Clifton Clif-ton Carson, Miss Ruth Hanks, Rob Crt Nelson and Miss Florence AJ-bertson AJ-bertson of Spani-h Fork, Miss Clara Rayborn of Lot Angeles, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Ol-sen. Ol-sen. Miss Afton Palfreyman o' Springville. Dr. Christopher H-mre of the University of Hawaii in Honolulu, Miss DHa Jensen. Mrs. Frank Speckart, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. FletVier Jones. Miss Ma-y Joe Bpeckart, Miss Barbara Boshard, V . i . r c. y , i t m Air aciu airs, oieriin vimi anu baby, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sumsion, Hiss Orlene Speckart. Bishop an Mrs. W. O. Facer, Mr. and Mrs. Harold - Holdaway and children, fliss Elma Holdaway, Miss Alene Holdaway and Mr. and Mrs. T. Hettig. . . -. St, it it,' ft" Cesta Ties Hold Meeting Miss Dorothy Mensel was hostess to the alumnae members of the Oesta Ties social unit of the R.Y.IT. Tuesday evening at her homo. An executive committee wars ap- I pointed for the ensuing year, as ' follows: Miss Maxine Clayton. ,Mis-1 Gertrude Pertridge and Mrs. Miriam Mir-iam C. Perry. A tasty funcheon. in the unit colors, lavender and gold, was vcfTeu, tuiu I. i c ciuei mining iuuuis were prettily decorated with laven derr and gold flowers. In attenlance .were: Miss Alice L. Reynolds, MrsXWilma B. Bunker, Mrs. Erma R. Robley, Mrs. Mary H. Maxwell, MissZrma Winter-ton," Winter-ton," Miss Lorraine Sandgren, Miss Flo'Heindselman. Miss Olive Win-t"rtonTMiss Win-t"rtonTMiss Dorol'.iy Hunn. Miss Elizabeth Holbrook and Miss Laura Mensel. - Utah Girl 13, Wins Fame As Most Observing Biologist YELLOWSTONE PARK, Wyo., August 29. In this focal point for hundreds of scientists who gather from all points in .the world for study and field work, a thirteen-year thirteen-year old girl, Carol May Oberhans-ley Oberhans-ley of Ogden. Utah, is rapidly becoming be-coming known as one of the most observing biologists and zoologists In the park. Carol May will be envied t!y every boy and girl who has any love for the" outdoors. To begin with, her, father is a ranger-naturalist. Frank: Oberhansley, stationed at the : Fishing Bridge Museum on Yellowstone Lake. He has made numy. notable. contributions to park lore, but arol May will not give t the palm fto her father without doing something about it. She accompanies' ac-companies' him on early morning and late flight expeditions, gathering gather-ing flowers, nature- notes, birds, eggs, animals, fish, worms, polly-wogs polly-wogs anything which may add to the interest and information to be found in the gigantic museum at Fishing Bridge. Discoveriew Listed Just a few of her discoveries and -observations: she found and brought in the first newt ever known In" Yellowstone Park, a strange salamander-like creature, much like a pollywog, except that foot hull snake which had just gulped up bodily a half-grown rabbit, rab-bit, byt she wasn't in the least frightened for she well knew that the park had no poisonous snakes; she fished out of .Yellowstone lake a floating pelican egg, which' had drifted .-204 milea f rom $MlIy Island in ; the most southeastern :arm of the park to the 'outlet at FJstiing Bridge! sh found a group Recent Bride Entertained At Shower Mrs. Lorin Swapp, Mrs. Rulon Hanson and Miss Farris Swapp were hostesses at a miscellaneous shower Monday evening at the home of the latter, in honor of Mrs. Reed L. Barber, formerly Wilma J. Swapp, who is visiting here from Tooele. Games, music and lunc-ieon were the feature enjoyed during the evening. Mttny beautiful and useful use-ful gifts were presented to the honor guest from' the following: Mrs. Jack Booth, Mrs. William M. Wilsoli, Mrs. Jesse Johnson, Mrs. Alice Brunner, Mrs. Eldy Boren, Mrs. Rulon Hanson, Mrs. Lorin Swapp, Miss Farris Swappj Miss Marva Swapp, Miss Helen Swapp, Miss Vera Jackson, Vliss Verda " Boshard, Miss Saxon Forsyth, For-syth, Miss Wyla Johnson, Mipp Irene Merrill, Mrs. Pearl Dimick, Miss Damn a Marie Daniels and Miss Bernice Anderson 3f 3f 3f Relief Society Party Enjoyed Relief Society members of the Manavu ward were entertained by the officers at the Relief Society hall Tuesday afternoon. Lovely flowers of the season were used in decorating. Miss Vera Jackson read a three-act play and community singing was led by Mrs. E. H. Eastmond. Tasty refreshments were served to 50 members. Social Affair For Visitor Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thoni-.s and Mrs. Diantha Worsley entertained at their home Tuesday evening, in honor of Frank Billings of Vernal. Social chat and music were followed fol-lowed by a dainty luncheon served to: Mr. and Jlrs. J. W. Robinson, Mr. anil Mrs. Dwight Billings, Mr. and Mrs. John Foote, Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Baird, Mr. and Mrs. Vivian. Biilings, Alfred Worsley. Miss Ruth Robinson, Miss Maree Robinson, Miss Edith Thomas, Miss Virginia Thomas, Miss Mau-rine Mau-rine Baird and Miss Dtnna Billings. Bill-ings. r tft M. I. A. Girls Enjoy Outing M. I. A. gi:i 3 of the Pleasant View ward spent an enjoyable time at Conrad's ranch in South Fork, Provo canyon Tuesday. Forty-five girls were in the group and they enjoyed breakfast, dinner nd hiking. Club Calendar REYNOLDS SECTION The Alice Louise Reynolds ser-tion ser-tion of the Provo Women's Council will meet at the home of Mrs. J. W. Aird Thursday at 2:30 o'clock. of woodpecker eggs which a squir-I squir-I rel had stolen from the nest and i prepared to cache for winter-food: she saw a raven, which had caught a young sea-gull, being attacked by the infuriated mother gull, and was forced to drop the young one, still alive, down to earth; her story of a mother snowshoe rabbit punishing punish-ing her young for infractions of household rules by biting them on the ends of their tails has brought gales of laughter from park visitors and she can lecount endless stories of fights among young squirrels and chipmunks as they begin -to gather in the cones of lodgepole pine from which they extract the pine seeds for winter food. In everything she does, Carol May is careful not to be destructive. destruct-ive. She knows well that regulations regula-tions forbid marring or destruction of park flora or fauna. Every specimen speci-men is collected for a very definite purpose, after obtaining full permission per-mission to get it for museum display. dis-play. At first, park rangers thought hers was only the natural curiosity of youth .but after Ihe began making strange and new discoveries and showing accurate and detailed notes on her observations, observa-tions, they began to take real notice, and now they rely on her conclusions as thoroughly as they might rely on their textbooks. She can be seen daily on expeditions expedi-tions with her father, accompanying accompany-ing auto caravans about the lake -.listening to the campfire lectures At night, closely following him in nia many fosaya into forests, alon stream, along the lake shore or in the waters. On an average of 223 days a, year, Java has thunder storms. : tpilE smartest frock is not always the most expensive one, by any means. Here is a model, easily made, which is equal to 'most any occasion. Designed in five sizes: 34. 36. 3$. 40 and 42. size 3S requires 4 yards of 39-inch material if made in 'monotone, or 3Ts yards for I lie dross and Ts yard of contrasting material, cut bias, for the bows, coavI .collar and belt. To secure a pattern and simple sewing chart of this model, tear out his sketch and mail it to Julia Hoyd. ..together with 15 cents in coin, lie sure In enclose, on a separate sheet of paper, your name, full address, oir izc. t lie number of this pattern (No. 103), and mention the i:une of this newspaper. Address your envelope to Julia Boyd, Provo Herald Fashion Bureau, 103 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. You and Your Friends Mrs. LeRoy Bourne and Mrs. D. W. Henderson of Salt Lake City are visitors at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. Woolf. M,r. and Mrs. G. T. McDonough holder returned to their home in Ceaar City after spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bjerregaard. Russell Ellsworth, former B. Y. U. student, visited friends in Provo Pro-vo today. Mrs. Ellsworth, whose family -now resides in Denver, Colo., is just returning from an L. 3. mission in England. Mrs. Josephine Westphal and her granddaughter, Miss Cosette Mann, are leaving for their home in Bak-ersfield, Bak-ersfield, Calif., after having spent ihe summer months at the home of Mrs. Westphal's brother, C. A. Pederson, and her son, Clifford Westphal and wife of Spanish Fork. Oscar Carlson attended the meeting of the bicycle dealers of the state, held in Salt Lake City, i'uesday. " Miss Clara Wood house will return re-turn to her home in Beaver i'nursday, after spending a few uays :n i-rovo with friends. Mis Luclle Harris is spending the week in Salt Lake City visiting visit-ing with her cousin. Miss Fay Har-rib. Har-rib. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Jones and children. Mary, Iria and Eugene, of Rupert, Idaho, were Provo visitors visi-tors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Robertson Robert-son (Kuth Allen) and Mrs. Sina Brimha.ll Stevenson left this raorn-ng raorn-ng jy car for New York, where the Robertsons will reside, and where Mrs. Stevenson will join her husband, Gordon Stevenson. En-route, En-route, they will spend a few days at the world's fair in Chicago. The ! Robertsons will visit Mrs. Robert- ion's sister, Mrs. Stewart Williams, .n Washington, D. C. Miss Eliza BJerregaard is at the family home recovering from a .ousil operation performed at the Clark Clinic Monday. Mrs. A. F. Acord and son Max aave left for Richfield, where they will visit with Mrs. Acord's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Thurber. The party of four will spend a week at the Grand Canyon. Miss Clara Tueller and Miss Ruby Kunz of Kremmling, Colo.. and Miss Josephine Smith of Long-mont, Long-mont, Colo., are spending the week at the home of Miss Tueller's brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Walter D. Tueller. Ivan Madsen and Eleanore Dyson, Dy-son, both of Proyo, were issued a marriage license this morning at the county clerk's office. Dr. and MTs. R. E. Rose of Pines Grove, New'Jecsey, are visitors in Provo for a few days. R. Stanley of Leeds, South Dakota, Da-kota, spent today in Provo on business., busi-ness., Jame " Earl WInail - of Provo, and Stella Louise Powelson of Byron, By-ron, Wyo were granted a marriage license at the county clerk's office Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wood of Los Angeles, Cal., arc among the Provo visitors. Joseph A. Gillette of Delco, Ida., and Mida Ingram of Nephi. were issued a marriage license Tuesday at the county clerk's office. MrH. William A. Wallace of Hollywood, Hol-lywood, Cai., visited in Provo today. to-day. itrs. Jane D. Tartridge of Bever-iy Bever-iy Hills, Cal., was among the visitors visit-ors in Provo today. ANSWERS TO NRA QUESTIONS Q. I am 15 years of age and must work to support my mother, who is an invalid. I believe in prohibiting hild labor but is there nothing I :an do? A. The President's Re-employment Agreement prohibits persons under 16 years from working more than 3 hours per day, but if yon can secure a certificate from the board of education in your city to the effect that you have completed youjr education, a petition accompanied accom-panied by the certificate will be considered by NRA. Q. To what extent have the antitrust anti-trust laws been suspended A. Sufficient to permit trade agreements beeween units of a single industry, to enable each . industry in-dustry or subdivision to govern itself it-self under Government supetrvis-ion. supetrvis-ion. Q. I have only one competitor in the entire country. Do we need a code? A. Yes. You and your competitor competi-tor apply for one. If he declines to jdn you, he will be notified to appear and state his case. Q. Does the act apply to business busi-ness conducted wholly within one State? A. It covers all enterprises 'operating in or affecting interstate inter-state or foreign commerce.' The courts have held that Interstate commerce is "affected' by intrastate intra-state business when In competition. competi-tion. Q. I am informed that retailers in villages are excluded. Is that true? A. No. The act applies to all employers. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION Sf. . . u WANTED MISCELLANEOUS RIDE to Rigby, Idaho for lady and small son before Sat. Call 532. WAY to Chicago for 2 fellows. Share expenses. Apply Snappy Service Lunch. si FOB SALE MISCELLANEOUS TWO door safe and show cases. John W. Farrer. ? r"-va6; Young Couple Honored At Reception A number of Provoans were in attendance at the wedding reception recep-tion given by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Burns at their home in Pleasant Grove, Tuesday evening, in honor of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. LaVerl Burns, who were married in Salt Lake Monday. Mrs. Burns was formerly Inez Leetham, daughter -of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Leetham of Provo. A program of music and readings read-ings was furnished, after which a delicious luncheon was served to 150 guests. Many useful and beautiful beau-tiful gifts were presented to the honor guests. In attendance from Provo were: Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Leetham, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Leetham, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Leetham, Mrs. T. C. Leetham, Mrs. Moroni Leetham. Miss Dee Leetham, Miss RiUa Ja-cobson, Ja-cobson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams, Wil-liams, Miss Delia Leetham, Miss G'eneve Wilkins, and Miss Elaine Wilkins. Mr. and Mrs. Burns will leave Thursday for a ten-day honeymoon in Yellowstone park. Later they will leave for California, where they will reside. Reunion Held By Billings Family A reunion of the descendants of Titus Billings was held at Gfen-garry, Gfen-garry, the delightful affair being attende dby 100 members of the j famliy. A family organization was effected, ef-fected, under the direction of H. J. Stagg. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Dwight Billings, president: Reed Billings of Sti.t Lake, first vice president; Victor Billings of Duchesne, Duch-esne, second vice president; Mrs. Florence Baird. secretary and treasurer; Maurine Baird, corresponding corres-ponding secretary; Everett Billings of Springville, research committee chairman Mrs. Jennie Thomas, 'temp'.e chairman; Miss May Billings, Bill-ings, chairman of the social committee. com-mittee. A fine program was presented and luncheon was served. if. If, rf. Birthday Surprise' Delightful Event Miss Bernice Peck was pleasantly pleasant-ly .surprised by a number ol friends Monday evening at the home of Miss Venice Goddard. The affair was in celebration of Miss Peck's birthday anniversary. Games and dancing were the main Mversions of the evening and tastv refreshments were servd to 18 guests. if, if if, Kay Family Reunion Held Eighty members of the Kay family fam-ily met at Geneva Monday for their annual reunion. Games, swimming, a program and picnic were the diversions. (fiNGRATULATIONS .WHS Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Phillips are the proud parents of a daughter, daugh-ter, born this morning at the family fam-ily home. Mother and baby are doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. William Green announce an-nounce the birth of a son at the Hughes Memorial hospital at Spanish Span-ish Fork Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Tieed Carter of Spanish Fork announce the birth of a daughter at the home Saturday. Satur-day. The new arrival has one brother. Cleveland and Alta Dedrickson Durfee of Spanish Fork are receiving receiv-ing congratulations on the birth of their first child, a son. If yon Squint, have Headache, Bye Blur, this la Nature's Warning of Eye Strata 1 Our Glasses positively guaranteed guaran-teed to remove these ilia. Special rates to School Children DR. G. H. HEINDSELMAJS Optometrist with nelndaelmaa Optical and . Jewelry Company SISTER MARY'S KITCHEN liY SISTER MARY NEA Service Write MANY cuts of meat and plain, every-day vegetables that make wholesome meals need just a touch of a pungent, spicy relish to add zest to the menu. Very often a well chosen pickle can be served with a meat or fish Jn place of a specially prepared sauce. A baked fish that might otherwise demand a particular accompaniment ac-companiment to add the fat and flavor that it lacks, gains piquancy piquan-cy from oil pickles that are ready to serve without extra effort. Oil Pickles Fifty cucumbers three to four inches in length. 1 quart small white onions. 1-2 cup white mustard mus-tard seed, 1-3 cup celery seed, 1 cup olive oil, 4 tablespoons sugar, 1 teaspoon white pepper, 1 quart vinegar, horse radish root. Wash and wipe cucumbers. Peel onions. Put into a large crock and cover with a strong brine, using us-ing 1 1-2 cups salt. Let stand over night. In the morning, drain and slice both cucumbers and o-ions. Mix mustard seed, celery cel-ery seed, sugar and pepper with vinegar and stir until sugar is dissolved. dis-solved. Gradually beat in oil. Pack sliced cucumbers and onions in a large crock or sterilized jars and cover top with horse radish root cut in slices. Pour over the vinegar and oil mixture to cover. Seal jars or cover crock with a weighted plate, and keep in a dark, cool place. Dresden Relish Six sweet red peppers, 6 sweet green peppers. 6 sweet yellow pep- important u lmk On April 1st we made a Temporary Reduction in the Subscription Sub-scription Price of The Herald. We promised you that the Price reduction would stand until conditions changed. The Time Has Come! Since Then We Have Added As New Features to the Herald: WILL ROGERS WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND WOMEN'S STYLE FEATURE GENEALOGICAL SE CTION NEW COMICS It's A BIGGER and BETTER HERALD WE ARE WITH THE NATION 100' ; ON N. R. A. We are Increasing . Wages and Hiring New Help and so EFFECTIVE IMMEDIA TELY, and BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 1st . WE RETURN TO OUR OLD SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 50c Per Month by Carrier $2.75 in Advance for Six Months $5.00 in Advance Per Year By Mail in Utah County $4.50 Per Year Outside Utah County $5.00 Per Year IEEAU3) ITIKIia KIEIEALID) It Prints the News! Carries the Advertising! Boosts For Utah County! HIT'S YOUIIBl IHR3E IPAIPp. PHONES 494 AND 495 C urn BREAKFAST: Cantaloupe, cereal, cream, coddled eggs, muffins, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON: Open tomato and ham sandwiches, oil pickles, pick-les, radishes, peach snow balls, milk, tea. DINNER: Cream of corn soup, broiled lamb chops, steamed rice, creamed carrots, jellied vegetable salad, watermelon, water-melon, milk, coffee. pers. 6 medium sized onions, 2 tablespoons ta-blespoons salt, 1 1-2 cups light brown sugar, 2 teaspoons white mustard seed, 1 tablespoon celery seed, 3 cups vinegar. Remove seeds from peppers, peel onions and put all through food chopper. Put into colander and pour several quarts of boiling water through mixture. Drain well and put into preserving kettle with vinegar, sugar, salt and spices. Bring to boiling point and cook slowly from 1 to 2 hours, until un-til thick Seal in sterilized jars. Store in a dark, cool place. Beet and Horseradish Relish Four cups chopped cooked beets. 4 cups shredded cabbage, 1-2 cup grated horseradish, 1 cup sugar, 2 teaspoons salt, 1-4 teaspoon tea-spoon pepper, 2 cups vinegar. The beets are cooked until tender, ten-der, dipped in cold water to slip skins and measured after chopping. chop-ping. Combine all ingredients, using us-ing enough vinegar to cover mixture. mix-ture. Bring to the boiling point and cook five minutes. Seal at once, boiline hot. in sterilized jars. rsn JV fntfp m m tana &m Young Folks Entertained Xf ice T rAt-t a Qiwl mA I- ,1 if! V. WUU W CCAO clIlU 1 1 ft A3 Manila Harward entertained their Sunday school class Tuesday after-Upon after-Upon at the home of Mrs. Karl Kef lerstrass. ames and a program were enjoyed enjoy-ed and a delicious luncheon was served to the following: Miss Twila hristensen ot Aur ora, Nina LuKe, Bernice Evans. Betty Dean, Joyce Harris, Elaine Christensen. Marion Larson, Kath- ! leen Jensen. Fay Peck, Afton Lic'.ifield, Lavell Knight and Jim-mie Jim-mie Oldroyd. VISION To anticipate your needs -lo make ihe last services as perfect and impressive as possible is our privilege and our sacred trust. The services serv-ices of the Berg Mortuary arc within reach of all. The Berg Mortuary Provo's Pioneer Funeral Directors There Will Be An Advance Ad-vance in All Beauty Work in Provo very soon! You had better have that Permanent now &t our low prices! Bcrtin Beauty Shop Phone 1343 - 256 East Center 1 raw |