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Show L 1937. November 19, the box Others in attendance at the social included the sons and daughters-in-laand Mr. Tams only brother Josiah Tams, of Paradise, and his two sisters, Mrs. Joseph Obray of Paradise, and Mrs. Cecil Shipley of Preston, Idaho, with their wife and husbands, also Miss Fern and Bobby Shipley of Preston, Idaho, and Gus Forsberg of Riverside. The afternoon was spent in social chat and the taking of pictures of the group. Mr. Tams was presented by the family with a fine heater and defroster for his new Dodge car, and also gifts from his brother and sisters. Mr. Tams was born in Paradise w iy Celebrates social affair at wa3 the family seventieth birthday Wil-romiD- en Sunj L wedding anniversary rj-sixth p v, Mrs. Tams, was held at the home Fred Woodyatt. "L were beautifully adorned One long table f&ll flowers. the two living rooms November 18, 1867. On November 3o! r Led With lovely roses and 1887 he married Mary Miles, also of Paradise. She was the mother of Kwmwl birthday cai. top--L six of his children. She passed away in the center in 1898. On November 14, 1900, he seventy candles married Sarah Helen Lofthouse bous hot turkey dinner with Paradise and from that union eightof served at two children have been born. trimmings was Mr. Tams has been one of the most for thirty-Whic- h laid br with covers in Box Elder included all the thirteen successful Ln 0f Mr. Tams, as follows: county and throughout his life has Bishop, Mrs. George been very active in civic affairs in Richard L -the communities of Willard and Parad Wallace Tams of Ogden; T dise, where he has lived. Tams of Hollywood, Delbert Tams of Los Angeles, Lja- - Mi'3. Napoleon Bankhead Officers Elected Falls, Idaho; Mrs. Theron L of Brigham City, and E. M, A convention of the Daughters of Arthur Carlson, Mrs. Fred Utah Pioneers was held at the comlatt, Josiah, Margaret and Mer-?a- mercial club rooms Wednesday afterMiss Betty noon at two o'clock. A of Willard. trio composed Utah, represented of Venice Gaddie, Cleo Nye and of Paradise, Amy Lily of Floyd Tams, the only Clu istofterson rendered a selection "member of the Tani3 family and Sarah feed Josephson offered the relf farmers L opening prayer. Reports were given by Mrs. Emma M Hansen, g president, and Mrs. Rilla H Jensen, treasurer. A piano selection was given by Miss Estelle Jensen, and Mrs. Gardner of the Bear River camp entertained with a vocal solo. Mrs. Sarah Horsley read a letter from Cornelia S. Lund, telling about the memorial in Salt Lake City to the pioneers. Mrs. Rozella Larsen, first vice president of the state central camp, conducted the election oj, the Box Elder county company, which resulted a a follows: President, Mrs. May S. Tyson; first vice president, Cleofa Jensen; second vice president, Maude White; corresponding secretary, Spencer; secretary, Elvira Funk; historian, Adalin Anderson; chaplain, Edith Jensen; registrar, Laura Cummings; custodian of relics, Lettie Troxel; treasurer, Rilla H. Jensen; parliamentarian, Lucinda Jensen; organist, Amy L. Cottam, auditor, out-goin- iemvE WINE VARIETIES ALL 20 alcohol by volume Mo-ril- NEW ELDER mews. Page Thre TIPTOE-MATI- C CLUTCH ON 1938 CHEVROLET CARS REDUCES DRIVING EFFORT Principal part of tha tiptoe-m- at ic clutch an outstanding advance in the i Driving effort is greatly reduced, and control over the car is increased, by the new Tiptoe-mat- ie clutch, of revolutionary design, which is being introduced on all the new 1938 Chevrolets, both passenger cars and trucks. The mechanism operates on a principle which has already had some applications in e aitillery, hydraulic presses, rail-ccouplings, and similar heavy-dut- y installations, although it has never before been adapted to use in the automotive field. Many months of testing, both at the General Motors proving ground and on the highway, preceded its adoption on the new 1938 Chevrolet. The central unit is a spring d diaphiagm of heavy steel, shaped something like a concave disc, or, more accurately, a "dished washer, with eighteen tapeiing steel fingers pointing inward from its edge. long-rang- ar heat-treate- the clutch is in the engaged position, the entire outer rim of the disc bears against the piessure plate, providing complete distribution of the driving AVhen 1938 Chevrolet? load. When the pedal is depressed for disengagement, however, the pressure of the throw-ou- t bearing on the inner ends of the fingers causes a diaphragm action, comparable to that which takes place when the bottom of an oil can is pressed. The outer ends of the fingers, toward the rim of the disc, pivot on the foiemost of two fulcrum rings, one of which is located on either side of the diaphragm. This causes the rim of the diaphragm to spring away from the friction disc against which its own stiffness has held it, and disengagement results. Just as the initial pressure n required to operate an is greater than that need to complete its depression, so does the pressure required by the new Chevrolet clutch decrease as the pedal stroke progresses. Engoil-ca- ineer report that it takes 25 per cent less effort than in 1937 to operate the clutch. The design of the new mechanism, Chevrolet engineers point out, is such that it requires no Kibiication throughout the life of the car. la Olive G. Madsen. A banquet was held at the Howard Hotel banquet room at twelve noon ln honor of the history committee, who have been gathering the data for Box Elder county. All camp captains, officers of the county company, and history committee were present. The history hook will be on sale December 1st after nineteen years of hard work. Mrs. Lydia Forsgren has done the compiling of this most complete history book. sportsmen of the season. Beautiful pastel shaded rose buds centered each table and chrysanthemums were used about the rooms. Places were marked for twenty-eigguests, a full membership being present. Rook games followed dinner and were won by Mrs. Carlos prizes Bridge Series Given high score for ladies; Bishop Mrs. Orville E. Merrell and Mrs. Carlos Sederholm, high score for men, J. Chester Knudson presided at a and Bishop and Mrs. Francis Chrisseries of attractively arranged bridge tensen won consolation prizes. luncheons on Monday evening, Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons. Luncheon was served at the Idle No Host Party Isle tea room and rose buds were Members of the Chere Amie club chosen for the centerpiece. Places held a st party Wednesday evewere marked for one hundred and six ning at the home of Miss Winifred Evans. invited guests during the series. Cards were enjoyed following lunA delicious luncheon was served cheon at the home of Mrs. Merrell. early in the evening and fall garden Prizes were awarded to Mrs. James flowers adorned the serving table Brown, Mrs. Victor J. Bott, Mrs. W. and the living rooms. H. Cleave, Mrs. L. Bloom, Mrs. F. A. A business meeting was held and Hinckley, Mrs. Wm. E. Davis, Mrs. officers were elected for the new George Ward of Ogden, Mrs. R. P. year; President, Miss Eleanor MerForsgren, Mrs. Marie Wight, Mrs. J. rell, secretary; Mrs. Glen S. Fife, Wesley Horsley, Mrs. Ray Grant, and and reporter, Miss Ruth Johnson. The retiring officers are Mrs. June Mrs. Theron B. Lee. Guests from Ogden on Tuesday Hansen, president; Mrs. Gayle Tin-geafternoon were Mrs. V. L. Ward, secretary, and Mrs. Wynn AnMrs. Lee Skanchy,Mrs. George Lowe, derson, reporter. Mrs. H. L. Jackson, Mrs. Rulon White, Mrs. George Ward, Mrs. Les- Entertains Club lie Merrell, Mrs. Wayne Eldredge, Mrs. Irven C. Holst entertained the Mrs. J. Quill Nebeker, Mrs. Leslie of the Young Matrons club members Smith, Mrs. Vard Zabriskie, and Mrs. luncheon Tuesday evea at bridge B. Young. LeRoy home. at her ning A hot dinner was served at small Venison Dinner tables centered with snapdragons and Brigham City post office employes chrysanthemums were placed about st dinthe rooms. and partners enjoyed a at the Bridge formed the evenings enterner party Wednesday evening home of Postmaster and Mrs. Nello tainment and prizes were won by Mrs. Ross C. Bowen and Mrs. W. Chrlstofferson. ' A delicious venison dinner was L. Holst. Guests were Mrs. W. L. Holst, Mrs. served at eight oclock at 6mall G. Anderson, Mrs. Marie 'Wight, Earl the living tables arranged throughout rooms, the venison being furnished Mrs. Mack Fishburn and Mrs. John by R. W. Forrest, one of the lucky M. Burt. ht Sed-erhol- scheniey Distributors, inc, new tonic city no-ho- y, ' 9 no-ho- Of all th iHe commodities that enter into daily life of the American family 'electricity gives the greatest value per dollar. i It costs so little As both a source and does so much. fanner in decreasing his work, and of help to the creasing his profits, electricity beyond comparison. is More and more farm dwellers are finding greater use for this marvelous servant How to their own advantage. about YOU? . LETS talk it over a husband and wife make business team? Julia Sanderson and Frank Crnmit, popular stage and radio pair, who are ancelebrating their tenth wedding definite a with answer niversary, Vrank says its a case of keeping while Julia quiet at the right time 'claims that any woman can get in business along with her husband to or at home if she knows when null the zipper across her mouth. This doesnt mean that yon have to be a yes man, either, said DOsuccessful UGBnr . was hos- Mrs. J. Delos Thompson tess to the La Wee club Wednesday evening at her home. A hot dinner was served early in the evening, button chrysanthemums being chosen for the table and room decorations. Appointments were made for members and the following guests: Mrs. Lorin Tingey, Mrs. Wray Glenn and Mrs. Floyd Jensen. High score favor went to Miss Joy Jensen, and Mrs. Edward D. Ward won high cut. Party Given Mrs. Ben Knudson was hostess to club at her home the on Thursday evening. Lovely fall garden flowers graced the living rooms and each serving table was centered with yellow button chrysanthemums. A hot luncheon was served to members and two guests, Mrs. Norman L. Petersen and Mrs. Carl Hansen. Favors for bridge were won by Mrs. J. Wesley Horsley and Mrs. Orville E. Merrell. Just-A-Me- Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Jensen entertained at a delightfully arranged pheasant dinner party Sunday evening at their home here. Dinner was served at eight p. m. at one long table prettily decorated with lovely fall flowers. Places were marked for the hostesses and the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. C. Henry Nielsen and Mr. and Mrs. William C. Sackett Frank. The secret is in knowing each how to give suggestions to critt- into it without turning other patter of the happily iSongs and married radio team we Maturedn every Wednesday and ofFriday the AIT the "Heim Magazine network of over the nation-wid- e System. the Colombia Broadcastingnative of Miss Sanderson, a made Mass, heritage Springfield. debut at the age of 13 in When she appeared with her W lather In Zorah." Two Shuberta of ehorns the joined 'Winsome Winnie" on tttle and the following yearwonthe that role in the same play. After to s starred Miss Sanderson score of popular musical comedies. wm while ploying In nd that the met Frank Crumit him. married later Juft Sanderson and, Frank Crumit Crnmit, one of radios re&l pf--j oneers, is a product of Ohio State University. He started writing! songs and limericks and strumming the uku!e!s!n those, early, college day. at Finesse club. The tables were gay wltli decora tions of bright red berries and green ery and vases of roses and chrysanthemums were used about the rooms. Covers were laid for twelve members and the following guests: Mrs. Harold Olsen, Mrs. Clifford Frye, Mrs. C. S. Hamilton and Mrs. Rex Gleava of Salt Lake City. Bridge prizes were won by Mrs Scott Horsley and Mrs. Fred Sorenson, Jr. T Club Social , Mrs. Kenneth S. Jensen was hostesg to the Emanon club Thursday evening at her home here. A delicious chicken dinner was served to members and the following guests: Mrs. H. H. Kllroy, Mrs. 'Dale Fryer, Mrs. Harry Smith, Mrs. F. E. Mahoney and Mrs. Connie Hansen. A beautiful bouquet of fall flowers centered the table and lighted pink tapers were at each end. Four tables of bridge were enjoyed Hostess To Club and prizes went to Mrs. Harry Smith. Mrs. Leona Pruett entertained at Mrs. A. B. Caseman, Mrs. Lee Wright, a bridge luncheon Wednesday evening Mrs. Roland Ridd and Mrs. Dale at her home in this city, compliment- Fryer. ary to her club. dinner was served Dancing Party A three-cours- e to twelve bidden guests and a beauThe Jollyette Dancing club enjoyed tiful bouquet of roses and snap- a dancing party at the club rooms dragons centered the long serving Wednesday evening. table. Forty couples werq in attendance! Bridge games were played and and light refreshments were served prizes were won by Miss Eunice from a prettily decorated serving Merrell, Miss Mable Christensen and table. Red chrysanthemums were arMrs. Harry Smith. for an Pheasant Dinner ! Mrs. Reynold V. WIxom presided a prettily appointed bridge luncheon Thursday evening at her home in compliment to the members of the re ' wn UTAH POWER & Club Entertained Club Members Feted attractive centerpiece ranged and red candles burned at each end of the table. The Merry Makers orchestra of this city furnished the music. Luncheon and Cards The Coterie club members were feted guests at a delightfully arranged bridge luncheon given Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Leo Johnson at her home in this city. Four small tables were set for luncheon and were centered with beautiful rosebuds. Appointments were made for sixteen guests. Carnival Held Score favors were won by Mrs. C. The Sixth ward M. I. A. held their EL Merrell and Mrs. Morris Rosenbaum. annual Thanksgiving Carnival last Tuesday evening in the ward amuse- Dinner Guests ; ment hall. A large crowd was in Mr. and Mrs. Fred Muller and two attendance and enjoyed the fishing pond, fortune telling and dancing children of Ogden were dinner guests that ,had been arranged for their of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Brown on Wednesday evening at their home. entertainment during the evening. |