OCR Text |
Show 1 9.193 ; Helper, Utah, Friday, January 19, 1934 FOR rtce i is 5 teams OF INTEREST TO WOMEN j; t gred in PAGE SEVEN .W.VAWAV.V.VAVAVWAV.W.WAW.W.V.VAWM """SiSgga airp. far THE HELPER JOURNAL 6 Port I iji L.82O.10 1 - wori f the h the MMMMM auMM1MMWHiatHMMlllllllll'll""T' 11r op, 0 feet,? Hi n ts for the Pythian Sisters DOUBLE BIRTHDAY PARTY SUNDAY Mrs. William L. Speirs gave a double birthday party Sunday for her two young daughters, Shirley, 6, and Barbara June, 3. Guests STAI were Benny Richardson, Barbara Jane Wetmore, Morris JMcwary, II Jean Halverson, Marjone lanner, Theon Tanner, LeRoy and Marvin II nnnna Rnan find JimmVtjuuicjr, wu"" and Blake Martelle, Gloria Miner, Jill Vignetto, Joe and LaReen LIN! Carr, Olive and Earl Benidic, Harold Wahl, Beverly and Junior WilMc-Fa- il oil! ! lis, Shirley Downey, Joanne Mae Lois and Spratling. T HER Games were played and the Mae prfzes were won by Lois Spratling and Jean Halverson. The birthday cake was decorated with ? ptek candles. Pink and green Statio caps, small dolls and bags of candy were given to each guest. Cake and ice cream rounded out an al- together enjoyable event for the youngsters. 1 no Elected Officers The Pythian Sisters' Lodge met last Wednesday for the purnose of electing and installing officers. The incoming officers are: Bertha Spratling, M. E. Chief; Jennie Jones, E. S.; Dollie Snigarelli, E. J.; Josenhine Simonette, Manager; Bertha Oberto, N. of F.; Flora Quilico, M. of R.; Levia Bog-eriProtector: Margaret Milaus, euard; Ethel Riche, P. C. Grand Lodge representatives are Flora Quilico and Dollie Spigarelli; altertrusnate, Bertha Oberto; tee, Jennie Jones; trustee, Bertha Snratling; trustee, o. Oi JlL HOUSEHOLD HINTS Take Care of Your Oven oven often. This SCRUB your done more successfully while oven is hot. Use a long handled brush in cleaning: back of the oven to avoid burning your arm. Use hot soda water and soap. To Remove Stains From soda. Blend well. Pour over toast or toasted crackers. Decorate top of cheese and platter with cut up pieces of stuffed olives. This rarebit does not spoil when made ahead of time. 3 Winter Marmalade pound of dried apricots. oranges. Stockings 1 lemon. A tablespoon of borax should be 3 pints of water. added to water when washing 1 pound of sugar. colored stockings. This will remove 'Sthel Riche. Method: Chop apricots a little Dnin Snigarelli was the install stains made by shoes. and soak over night. Cut oranges ing officer. and lemon very thia and pour over How To Wash Oil Paintings the 3 of water. Let stand Make a white suds of soap. over pints In the pure Dodge, Gloria Rask, Amber Old night. morning cook ham, Genevieve Berrier, Betty Have water lukewarm. Apply to and lemon until tender. jranges small of a surface at Wilma time and the Mullins, picture Hemming dd the apricots and cook honoree. A delicious luncheon was and dry immediately. hour. Add sugar and cook until o served during the evening. mixture has thickened a little. COOKING HINTS FAREWELL PARTY Holiday Rarebit BAKING HINTS 1 pound of cheese. FOR THE NIELSONS Cheese Straws A farewell party was given Mr. Pint of white sauce. 1 cup of grated cheese. Little salt. and Mrs. Lee Nielson, of 1 cup of flour. Olive juice. at the home of Mrs. ClifLittle salt. 1 teaspoon of soda. ford Crawford Tuesday evening. J2 cup of butter. Mr. and Mrs. Nielson are leaving Method: Grate cheese. Make cup teaspoon of paprika. for Salt Lake, where they will quite a thin white sauce. Add Method: Mix cheese, flour and make their future home. grated cheese. Cook together in An enjoyable evening was spent double boiler until cheese is dis- seasoning. Mix with butter, as for at five hundred, after which re- solved. Mix well. Add some of pie. Roll mixture thin. Cut in long freshments were served by the the liquor from bottle of stuffed narrow strips. Bake in a medium hostess. Those present are Mr. olives. Just before serving add oven. Mr. and Mrs. John Gale, Mr. and daytime and it should always be Mrs. Jack Cima, Mr. and Mrs. Alinaccessible to children. ' bert Shockley, Mr. and Mrs. Dougr win iri las Perry, Mr. and Mrs, Ray, Mr. ARRANGING FOR THE and Mrs. B. A. Wilcox and Miss ar one-ha- PROGRAM GIVEN BY CLUB :. WOMEN'S I The Helper Women's Club met (Thursday last at 2:30 at the Utah Club rooms. An enjoyable gram was well received by the large attendance. The program: Life of O. Henry, Mrs. Dell Woods; cornet selection, Frank Lopez, accompanied by Mrs. Floyd Fletcher; "Memories of Yellow Pup", Mrs. Jack Cima; "The Red Chief's ' Ransom", Mrs. S. P. Bunnel; Vocal selection, Mrs. R. C. Sheldon, accompanied by Mrs. Brawdbent; piano duet by the Misses Mary Judd and Donna Lou warden. VA Alt ! ces 10. "S Kenil-wort- BUVH at the Legion Auxiliary's Mrs. Fred Buvia entertained at played at the Strand Sweet party bridge H double Dirtnaay party xuesaay Shop Wednesday night. Mrs. R. hus-ianto her Ivening complimentary A. Nilson and Mrs. Harris Simon-se- n and Miss Betty Mullins. The constituted the committee in Ifostess served a turkey dinner, afHigh prizes in auction charge. ter which bridge was played. The and contract went to Mrs. August guest list included Dr. King, Mary Litizzette and Fritz Nyman, conMulRiggs, Bessie Devietti, Mary S. Wahl and DeLos Mrs. A. tract; lins and Kate Happs. Prizes for the bridge game were won by Dr. Tanner, auction. King and Mary Mullins. M. I. A. BALL The annual gold and green ball FAREWELL FOR of the Mutual Improvement asDEPARTING COUPLE Mr. and Mrs. DeLos E. Brandon sociation of the Carbon stake will were entertained at dinner and be held in the Silver Moon Friday, the theatre early last week by Mr. January 26. Golden Buchanan is and Mrs. B. H. Hyde and were chairman. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Jones Friday evening last, be- CEND THE JOURNAL. This fore their departure for California. newspaper is striving for J d, n the al i SURPRISE PARTY FOR MISS GARDNER A surprise party was held at the home of Miss Catherine Gardner Thursday last, complimenting her upon her birthday anniversary. iThe evening was spent in playing jcards. Those present were Charlotte Houtz, Leona Gale, Jeanette Gale, Dorothy Lloyd, Elaine Heck, Reah Boyner, Ada Judd, Betty Faring, Bessie Weeter, Maxine 1 . he d. II .".V- - added reader interest and will publish all the news available in the Helper district. When you leave town have. The Jour-na- l follow you; or if you have relatives or friends living afar order this newspaper madea to them. The subscription price is $2 a year or $1 for six months, which includes postage... This will insure delivery to any address you specify i lf h, SURPRISE PARTY Miss Anna Crowley was pleasantly surprised at her home last McDonald. M" Tuesday evening by members of the Helper B. P. W. Club. Bridge HOME AFTER VISIT was played during the evening, af- Mrs. M. Floyd returned Satur? ter which a delicious luncheon was day from a three weeks visit to Winnemucca, IS J served. Nev., where she The guest list included Misses visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ray BeneFeado, Ivy Good, - Josephine .VwV Alice of formerly Helper. Mrs. tvlemmot, and Mesdames Mona Floyd reports a very enjoyable visit. Spratling, Minnie Wahl, Marie vxt I Jnetz and Maxme House. 18 TABLES OF BRIDGE PLAYED URTHDAY PARTY Eighteen tables of bridge were HOME AT SBetteiSi STATE BAND CONTEST lP?Tiea of h- - ' Ginger Bread cup of sugar. , 1 cup of molasses. Vt cup of lard. 2 eggs. Scant cup of milk. 1 teaspoon of soda. 1 teaspoon of cinnamon. 1 teaspoon of ginger. Little salt. 3 cups of flour. Method: Mix same as for batter cake. Put. in a greased pan and 1 bake. Baked Hani Soak ham over night or for several hours. Then cook . slowly for at least 4 hours. Skin. Top plentifully with brown suear. Stick quite a few cloves into ham. tsake until thoroughly heated and browned. Apple Sauce Cake cup of sugar. M cup of butter. 1 cup of hot apple sauce. 1 egg. (well beaten.) 2 cups of flour, (well sifted.) 1 teaspoon of soda in flour. V2 cup of nuts, cut small. '2 cup of raisins. Method: Mix in order given. Put in greased pan and bake 1 slowly. Mill" fame, Salt Lake, will furnish the music, and a large crowd is expected to attend. Smilirt Charlie Say slavers in the J. SchoK-Castle Gate school band held a arise in almost meeting Wednesday evening to OCCASIONS particulary begin arrangements for the entry where there are small children, of the band members of that place when having a stock of a few in the state band contest to be held emergency remedies and supplies in Price next April, winners of in the home would prove extreme- which will participate in the 1934 national contest. ly useful. The Carbon county band last In an article in a recent issue of that excellent health magazine, year won first place in the world "Hygeia," Dr. Francis W. Palfrey contest held at Chicago, for paradisuggests a list of supplies that he ng, and second place in playing. considers desirable. He gives some hints as to the use of the various articles suggested in the list. As potent remedies are capable of doDevotees of the dance will be ing much harm if wrongly used, how NOT to use some of the medi- pleased to hear that there is to be cines on the list receives consider- another big dance at the Rainbow Gardens tomorrow night. Fran) able emphasis. For instance, certain cathartics, Cookston and his orchestra of "Old such as castor oil, Seidlitz powders and cascara tablets are included in the list. But it is emphasized that these should never be taken for pain. This of course, means pain occuring in the abdomen when the cause of such pain Is not apparent. Dr. Palfrey points out that giving of cathartics In appendicitis has often been the real cause of death. He suggests that whatever cathartics are in the medicine cabinet should De labeled "Not to be taken for By Dr. William teS' 71 u s Dance Saturday Ycs they firlf to &ce are!-T- h' $oin$ th' ktfehen back fc tee vthii tnofher is for dinner! svswL three-grai- n JUST ARRIVED Evening TH t i any pain." Drugs Not Advisable Milk of magnesia and bicarbonate of sodium are given a place. These are useful in some of the conditions which commonly go under the name of dyspepsia. But dpspepsia is very often a condition requiring a diagnosis of its cause and treatment directed at the removal of the cause.In-deeit is pointed out that it is not advisable to take any drugs, as a rule, without first seeing a doctor in the hope of having the cause of the trouble removed. This, of course, applies to all except the most trivial ailments. Whatever medicines are kept In the house should be correctly and plainly marked.' It should be an inviolable rule never to give or take a dose of medicine in the dark. The medicine cabinet should be so placed that it can be well UghteJ at night as well as in the Jrro cksl Very Dainty and Chic, all the New Pastel Colors, Clever Novelty Frocks, Sizes 14 to 20 i so-call- ed d, TJUlarrcn's FLOWER SHOP Bonded Member F. T. D. A. "Service and Quality Always" Free Delivery in Carbon County FLOWERS TF Phone 220 GRAPHED ANYWHERE n&- J- Price, Utah AND UP La jpranee DRESS SHOP i |