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Show PAGE THREE r if -PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 2 0, 193 0. rrN A ? 7 cJ Kb Gt lit Tn In Ki K K U lA U : hi M il M N I I t P P P P IP P F r F F. I F F I S c c c c 1 Newly wed s To Be5 Honored At Social " Announcement is made by Mr. end Mrs. William T. Tew of Maple-ton, Maple-ton, of the marriage of their daughter. daugh-ter. Melba, to Alton Hayes, son of Mr! and Mrs. John E. Hayes of Provo. The ceremony was performed in the Iogan temple, Friday, July IS. A wedding reception will be given ' Jn their honor. Monday evening in the Mapleton social hall. Jnvita-1 tions have been issued to 400. j ' Mr. and Mrs. Hayes will leave th? . middle of August for rew yorn City, where they will make their licme and where, Mr. Hayes will attend at-tend ?Cew York university. He is a graduate of the B. Y. U-, and th bride is a former student. During the past year, she taught school at Coalville. . Kensington Is Event Of Gharni i Mrs- Rulon C. Van Wagenen was hostess at a pleasing social affair at her home Thursday afternoon, given in compliment to her sister, Mrs. Carl F. Eyring. former Pro-voan Pro-voan who is visiting here from her home in New York. A- During the afternoon of needlework, needle-work, music and social chat, a tasty .luncheon was served. BuJ vases of red sweet peas prettilv decorated the small luncheon tables. Bidden were Mrs. E. H. East-mond, East-mond, Mrs. Sterling Taylor, Mrs. Abe Turner, Mrs. John Beesley, Taylor, Mrs. Nettie Ethel Taylor. Mrs. Hanson, Mrs. John Knell, Mrs. Clar-Mu. Clar-Mu. 11. Aldous Mrs- L.es:er Smart, Miss William F. Hayes. Mrs. J. C. ence Boyle and JDixon. A. B. Morgans Give Dinner Breakfast For Coast Visitors Mr- and Mrs. Alma Van Wagenen Judge and Mrs. A. B. Morgan, and Mis. David Weslwood. gave a -dlihtfu! breakfast Wednesday morning at Maple Dell In Payson canyon, honoring Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Hushes and family and, Mr. and Mrs. David Openshaw. who are visiting here from Long Beach and Los Angeles, respectively. Bathing was enjoyed following thedelicioua breakfast. CHILDREN; 'ito Olii'cIbQrisBarlon 1023 h EA Servicc.Inc. Thermometers are not expensive and are a necessity in every house where, there are children If there is a baby in the family, there really should be four of these ,usrul things, a wall thermometer, a clinical thermometer lor taking temperature, one for the bath that can be submerged in water, and K-on't break with the heat, and another an-other ordinary one to keep in the Refrigerators with the bottles. - The wall thermometer is needed or both the bedroom of a baby and to regularte the fniperature of the 1-oonT where he haa his bath. In summer there is hot so much ehance that the temperature of the house -wilt go below the degree of Warmth thalfcrsaie for him. but m country d&trfcts and during our periodical -cbld snaps, and again during thbseX chilly evenings that ve must anticipate within the next few weeks, there is need for precaution. pre-caution. '.'--;.-..---r 'edH Constant Temperature A young baby, warm al day. and too suddenly cooled at n.ght may develop intestiqal upsets. The day time temperature of the. room for a new-baby or a delicate one should be as near TO degrees as VOsM. Night should not fall more than 15 degVees lower, the baby, betas dressed for the change. In summer, the daytim tempe a ture cannot be telated. cxrep.t that cn very' hot 'days the baby should be kept In a cool room or on a cotl, shaded porch; Nit is the night temperature that we should watch. Older babies and stronger ones can stand a greater -ight drop. It depends de-pends upon their age and condition Always, of course they should apPropiiately clothed for the difference. dif-ference. . -" r- ' . A wall thermometer should hang about three feet from the floor in the baby's bedroom. On hot xlays an electric fan that doe not blow cn the baby, but that keeps the air circulating in the room. U permissible. The revolving revolv-ing fan is best. It should be above him and tjot near him. The bafh thermometer should tz immersed in the water before trust the baby to it. It should register reg-ister body heat, or about SS degrees, if he is not to chill. The elbowUest that we used to use-is btlll ood. If the water feels neither hot or cold to the mothers elbow, it is considered consid-ered about light for the baby. As he pets o'uier he can stand a cooler bath, but this should be started gradually and begins with rinsing in wnor of slightly lewer tempera-tut tempera-tut e. The air of the bathroom should register 75 degrees. Tht-rnu nnter Is Xxessity Now wehcar so many people warning us not to have clinical thermometers in the house. "If you have cn1, you'll always be taking temperatures and thinking your children are sick." the protest. - Perhaps that is true sometimes, but tny eecessity may be misused in the lujids of a nervous person. Many re babie3 have a higher temperattfc than normal for a while and it need not worry, the TOotheo Moreover, it may vary on different lays, but if the temperature tempera-ture goes oter 100 degrees in such a baby. the; coctor should be told. Some babiet often are ill. with a lower temperature than that. I believe a clinical thermometer is cne of the fir air things I should buy. One with a thick bulb is best for baby use. The doctor will show you hew to Uke the temperature or the baOy ond the other children. Refrigerator thermometers are convenient." fr not all refrigerators ere cool at all times. The bottles should be pUaed where they can to coldest, net frozen, but between 32 and 50 dqjrees. Never over 50 degrees. , An attractive dinner party wa3 given by Judge and Mrs- A. B. Morgan, Mor-gan, Thursday evening at their home, complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Art Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Jepperson. and Mr. and Mrs. David Openshaw, visitors from Los An- geles. Coveis were also laid for Mis3 Grace Hughes of Long Beach, Misa Marian Gilchrist, Mia-Marie Morgan, Mor-gan, Wendall Morgan, John . and Bobby Morganand the host and hostess. A green cutglass bowl of red sweet peas and baby breath formed an artistic centerpiece for the dining din-ing table. . ANN MEREDITH'S BGWL I am sure I am' not telling anyone any-one who reads this a strange tale, when I speak of the days on which we get up on the wrong side of bed and stay there most of the day to the demoralization of the family. What I want to bring home to you is the utter idiocy of allowing tern-per tern-per to get the best of you. How rotten you feel afterward all Jet down.', .headachy. . .eyes blurred.,, a grand argy of intemperate . tern per.- : - :,::. .. - It is true that worry and -cares fall too thick on women's shoulders at times, but maUers"RTerrrbe"ttered by giving way; to . fits of teniper. Take' your mind and disposition by the" neck and deliberately squelch them,'' make yourself listen and talk quietly to others around,-you and presently the sun will shine . and you'll wonder; what you. were all fussed up about. If, you can,'t do that, do haye soma private place where you can get away " by yourself and either cry it out or beat it out oh some inanimate object. 'As a small girl I. learned tha value-of the latter plan: Back of our 'house was' a laige flat rock where broken china wis thrown. - . " " ; When : I had a. tantrumIwouId rush out -there, get a . wxiall . rock plunk myself and pound that broken brok-en china to dust, and with it. pound away my fit of temper. The broken china 'and rock . not being available today, I control my temper sometimes some-times most of Jthe time for I find that when I let it get away from me it makes me deathly ill, and J am not yearning' to sport a pear of winga and plunk a harp, just yet! .TODAY'S RECIFE Salad Dressing ' - (without oil) 1 can sweetened condensed milk : s cup lemon juice Is cup cold water, add as needed 1 teaspoon dry mustard - 1 teaspoon salt , 2 eggs . - Break the eggs into the mixing CLOSE-OUTS on USED SEWING - MACHINES J5 Dropheads, Treadles, Singers and Vhites Overhauled & Guaranteed, 05.75 07.75 ; :';0HQ; 0H5; ' Repossessed Whites SIT-STRATE to be sold for balance due. Terms $1.00 Per Week Expert Hemstitehingr WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO. East of D. T. R. Co. PHONE 690 Goiipl ovo Married e To Be " . -. m hi " In New York i! V i x M i R. and .Mrs- J. C. "Vi!-pcn "Vi!-pcn of Mountain View, "Wyo.. wish to announce the engagement o r their daughter Dorothea Doro-thea Wilson of Provo. to Keith - Sumner of New Yoik, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Suru-rier Suru-rier Jr.. of Pjovo.... The -'marriage Is to take place August 1 in New York, : where the young couple will maku their home. Mr. Sum-, ner 'is assistant manager- in one of the F. W. Wool worth" stores. Also, he is attendin?? school at New York university., 'He' is - fwmer student of the B. Y. U. ' Miss Wilson is employee, em-ployee, as cashier - at the local Mont- ,.; gomery Ward, store. ' - MISS DOROTHEA WILSON -$- Hoover Family , T h r e H i" Vs For And Glass Reunion Is Planned Announcement is made .of th-i annual reunion of the Hoover family, fam-ily, which is to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoover h Heber " Thursday. ; . - - Programs, hiking, fishing, pic-nicing, pic-nicing, etc., will be features of enjoyment. en-joyment. All members . of the Hooker family are extended acor-dial acor-dial inviation to be in attendance. c . .' - - Genealogical Party Enjoyed . Members of the Bonneville ward Genealogical committee and their partners, enjoyed a bonfire party and weiner. roast in Provo canyon Thursday", evening, the delightful affair, .being-attended .by the fol-lowingr fol-lowingr . . . . Mr, .jjnd Mrs. George P. Billings. Mr, and Mrs. Hyrum Baird,! Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Keith, Mr. and 'Mrs. Lee Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. William Bensen, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Farr, Mr. and. Mrs. Delbert Hatch, Mr. aud Mrs. John Brailsford, Mr. afd Mrs. Villianr Prusse; Mr, and Mrs. Dvd Bennett, Mr." and . Mrs. Joseph Jones, Mrs Sarah Van Wagoneri;Mrs. Sarah Tiffany, Mrs Emma Nelson, Mrs. Annie , Farrer, Mrs." Eva Jolley, Mrs.,- Mary Allen, Mrs. Annie Peterson, Mrs.' LaRue Rowley and Miss Johnson. bowl, add the dry mustard and salt with, a- tablespoon of -watei-and' beat to mix smoothly. To this add the can of , sweetened, condensed milk and about H the iamount of lemon ; juiceran3Pstart beating tthe' mixture, first with a fork, and theriU wun tne egg peater. Keep adding lemon juice untilj the- quality Ls used arid the ch-cssing thick, then thin it to. pouring contjstency with' ice water' beaten in, a spoonful at attima."'. V If .t ' . :':-.'? ' -This oil-less dressing Is fine for fruit.salad or over hearts of lettuce aftd cucumber. " A tablepoonfu ,of this salad dressing . has . a calorie .value . of approximately 65- divided between I ipe-JT01?1" nu carbohydrates In egg and sweetened milk, - lly William 'If Baldwin Author of "The Shopping Book" Written for NEA Service There - are three points which the shopper may well bear in mind in choosing china and glassware. - - Buy from "open stock"- patterns, so that broken or damaged pieces may be replaced in separate purchases. pur-chases. . In choosing glassware, ... take special note of the contour. In tumblers tum-blers and goblets the great danger of chipping lies in the rim. To minimize this danger some glasses are re-enforced by re-fusing and doubling the rim over; .other glasses are so. shaped that the top is tapered in from the larger diameter di-ameter in the middle of the glass, thus; protecting the delicate rim' from many of. the impacts jwhich lead to chipping. N In china, too, the greatest danger of chipping lies in the edge of plates and cups. Some plates ;are re-enforced with a slight ridge under un-der the edge, and some cups are tapered at the" rim; but chips will occur at these exposed places and it is' well to remember that they will be particularly obvious if the rim is of a dark color.. Afternoon Affair Prbves Enjoyable Mrs' Grace Hanson was hostess to ' members of the Daisy Sewing club, Friday afternoon at - her home.- '".. ( Cards, sewing and' a' tasty luncheon lunch-eon were the diversions. Present -were Mrs. Ruth Reeves. Mrs. Violet Jonnsoh, Mrs. Jane " Evans. 'Mrs. Anha Nelson ' Mrs. Anna Mikkel- Non,MS3 Leona Hanson and Mrs. Carl Jackson of Omaha, Nebr., tha latter- being a guest... CHICHESTERS PILLS fur 'hl-he4rr IMoi4A UnidflUtiiKeJlml tU(0) metallic boxrs, sealed with Blue Kibboa. TakBtker. limy V . ni- HKS.l t K 0IAHO51I i in i -1 w -j BKANI flLI.H.fur40yeankaowa Beit, Sifect. Kelithle. Hmr Now t SOLO ST DRUGGISTS ETEftYWUU. IDEALEEC is i -M in ! "I minnow. - J - ': Here: is a Sunfreze blend that will thrill : ' the jaded ; summer appetite- The whole - family will enjoy it as refreshment v or ; 1 dessert . It's deliciously , good and good for you!' T Brick .Honeymoon , Souffle Combination vnuia ; ..- Orange Cremo (Color Scheme- rink, ATiite, Orange) :: -Vint 25c - ; Quart 50o BULK Pint 30c Ilonej-moon Souffle ' Quart GOc v. Packed in. ICG for your outing TtAM MAIK iCGUrtttft U t ATtNt OfflCl COrfitt&Hr, 0. t. CO, Mt Reception Is Enjoyed At Saratoga Mrand Mrs. John Cyans ..of Lehi, were hosts ' to 250 relatives and friends from Provo, Lehi'anJ Salt Lake, at a wedding reception held Thursday evening' in th Saih-iofK Saih-iofK iefoit pavilion. - T;;e delightful cve v- givn in honor of their daughter, Eudona, and Glen Wasden, son of Mr. and Mrst Jonathan Buckley of Provo, who were Wed , July 10, ! at the-Evans the-Evans home in LehL The bride wore a beautiul gown of tan chifton, rnramca with crystal ;eads. Her. touquet was of pink rosebuds, sweet. pes and baby breath, tied , with white satin ribbons-. An interesting program was followed fol-lowed by dancing, and tasty ie--freshments were served. Bathing was a delightful feature at midnight. mid-night. Colorful" Japanese lanterns were employed J n the decorating of the hall. Mount Vesuvius has" burst into a state of active eruption. " Here's hoping it'll lava good time. Mrs. Pearl Olsen Is Honor Guest Primary 'officers land "teachers of ti,e "Third ward, and their husbands, hus-bands, pleasantly surprised th president. Mrs. Pearl Olsen, Thursday Thurs-day evening at her hpme. , ' Games and - a program wer enjoyed, en-joyed, and a delicious supper was served. Covers were iaid for 30. Primary Children Tendered Social - P iniary , officers And teachers of Ue Pleasant View ward, entei-tained entei-tained the.children.of-the organization. organiza-tion. Friday-afternoon at the ward amusement hall. Delicious refreshments were seived. during the. afternoon of games. ' ,: N'-- ' ' y X; .; Canyon Party For Emily Post Club r x Members of the Emily Post cl(ib will meet- Monday evening. at th-J home of Miss Xirginia : Vick and later .will motor to Vivian park. They will hold their regular meeting,; after which golf will be prayed and luncheon served. .All members are urged to attend. , A, ';- : r Engagement Of Young Couple Announceci r An interesting socialnote of the j. Fear-on, is the announcement mauc by Mr. and Mrs. G .11. , Heindselman of Provo, of .the engagement xf their daughter. Erma Dee. to "Paul P. Robley, son of Mr. and Mrs U. R. Robley of Portland, Oregon. The marriage 'will, be an event of August 12, and 'will take place at the Heindselmuti residence,. Mis? Heindselman is a graduate of the B. V. U., and has attended the Oic-gon Oic-gon State Agricultural " college o t Corvallisj Oregon. She is a mem her of the Alpha Delta Pi fraternity of that institution. Mr. Robley is a graduate of the 6. S. A. C. at Coivallis, and is a member of Theta Xi fraternity. At the present time he is affiliated with the General Electric comiany at Schenectady, 'New York, where the young couple wilf reside. ' , ''".' ' 1 .. , - ,r The Tm'kisb government 'reports it is closing in on the insuigent kurds. That's, the whey to treat HAVE YOU HEARD? 'em! Restrmsuig, your 'peails has ha.l the. pain. taktii out of the task by !l new little invention which iiv'; you the. cord you utiing the bead.-i on anu the nt-ule you'tnrenu n ihto all made into one, The, cOfd is staunch- and yet slender enough, to go through fim beads. At one end til cord is fastened t1" a. four-Inch piooe of very , fn,o wii o yluch taper to a neat point. , You can . get .-this device at the notion counters -of department stores quite inexpensively. It cotne.s not only in ' the pielVned while but tn colors. Jm C , 1 I A WHY is Electric Cooking the choice of tlie moJerfl housewife? WHY does shov emphatically lcylarc that there u no substitute for Klectric -Cooking! ' v BECAUSE she has hecoine convincctl, through her -pleasing -ejtpcritMice -with her Electric lanK(i that nothing compares with it for cleanlineii, eonveii-ieiice eonveii-ieiice aiid cHcoiiomy. , MB A iWHY.'is Electric Ilefrigc ration the only correct method of food preservation? BECAUSE no other-method brings to ytm the complete com-plete assurance of automatic tcinpcrature contnlr to 'keep food just right;, a ; , WHY is the (ieneral Electric- Refrigerator the modern interpretation of what J'ihH'tric 1'efrigera-tion 1'efrigera-tion really means to your home? , " BECAUSE it has an tvui standing record that U .. uif equaled for dependability, etiidency and durability.- . A : 1' Mm WHY docs Electric Water Heating completely .solve the - Annoying, -problem-, of hot Avaler -supply, in your home? A ' 'A' ; BECAUSE Electric Water Heating, provides. , a superior method of automatically maintaining a constant .supply of hot water at-all. times and.'at,. inst the right ; temperature. It inakes your hot -water supply as simple as your cold water sup)ly. WHY" is It so easy for you to have an Electrified Home with all of these , wonder servants at your command? ' " ) : - . f I . BECAUSE our liberal time:payment plan for the purchase of all or anyof these appliAiice -and our - combination: one-meter, rate for their operation make them readilv witliln vour reach. A v I .A ""'' . ''-'A'' . -:-,'-A"- .' ' ' ' '"':'''-.'!. 'A'-. . . . ' , ' : .. . .v- ' ' ' . . ' . . 'A' - . ... A V" 'X. - ' ' ' ' . " ' ' ,,X . ' DECIDE XOWT O PjrONE US AND HAVE OTJB Ji E PBESEXT ATI V E CAJ Ji OX YOU. HE HAS A WONDEKFULLY IXTEKESTING MESSAGE COXCEKXIXCi TH1S;SEVICE FOK YOUK HOME. ' V. 4 B. Efficient Fublic Service TT o . ' Co, r " " " A' |