OCR Text |
Show 1939 PAGE FIVE j F ' Int erecting' Features Fox JVomen; Club and Lodge Newa Ethel D. Rainbcr u ''Society Editor Phone 494 nil PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, J) i : j i : I i ; i f I Happy Hours Series Starts Saturday Saturday marks the opening' of the "Happy Hours" series of five programs being' sponsored by the Women's Council, the first to be in the form of a tea from 3 to 6 o'clock at the Women's clubhouse club-house with a fashion show scheduled sched-uled for 4, o'clock. The merchants of Provo are Cooperating' with the' women in pu.j.i2f over the fashion review, and the latest toggery for all ages, from little lfcys and girls u matrons, will be shown. A special gTOup of hand knits will be modeled, mod-eled, the committee announces. Zlrs. H. A. .Hansen is general chairman on arrangements, and lare committees are with each of the chairmen. Season tickets ($1.00) are being be-ing sold by all of the 170 council members, and early purchases are urged by the officers, who report that already, a great number have been disposed of. MITTENS A LA 'MODE vw.v r- y County D. U. P. Meet Slated 1 working 'Mill! 11'! Jill I i?!)if"l :- lii in For CLHS3ES at the Standard Optical! Old Customers and Families Pay Nothing- Down! W2ED GLASSES? v f , ff AfERRY HULL, brilliant young designer of finger-free gloves, i'A brings out a three-dimensional mitten for evening; It goes well with your little fur jacket and looks charming with long sweeping velvet wraps. It's made of velvet in black and shades of green, wine and purple, with thumb and inserted strip of gold or sxlvei . kidskin. - You've put off that examination exam-ination long: enough! Give your eyes an even break! You'll feel better you'll' rook better! .'."Guaranteed glasses! , v You'll Be Frankly Told if Glasses Are Not Needed! s OPTICAL CDOPAHY 163 W. Center St. - Provo Manufacturing and Dispensing Opticians - P.-T.A. Group At Fun Frolic The P.-T. A. of the Union school in Vineyard, held a delightful Hallowe'en Hal-lowe'en social and dance Monday evening In the school recreation hall. - . The clever, decorations, all in keeping with the scheme, were made by the children. Seventy parents were in attendance and were obliged to make entrance through the back door. Rounds of laughter were heard as they made their way to the recreation hall. Nearly all were costumed, and later.' much merriment prevailed as. the masks were removed and identities revealed. Mrs. Vemard Anderson, as "Mammy Yokums," won the higft score prize' and Jack Jarsen, as a dude tramp, took second place. The program committee con sisted of Mrs. Emma Olsen, Mrs. Nell Griffith, Mrs. Alice Harding and Mrs. Thelma Young. The room mothers served lunch, and they included Mrs. Ada Goodridge, Mrs. - Genevieve Taylor, Mrs. Robert Olsen, Mrs. Lyle Williams, Mrs Mabel Bunker and Mrs. Veada Whitely. x The membership committee comprises com-prises Mrs- Norma Jloldaway, Mrs. Ideal Toone. Mrs. Chlssie Hales and Mrs. Verda Madsen. The teachers of the school assisted the various committees. ; in) &QllO AN EASY WAY To Better Meals! fjfA : At I o - To) L2J LS - LARGE, OLD-FASHIONED LOAVES in Four Varieties White - Wheat - Dutch - Raisin Baked Fresh Daily Juicy Apple Pie A Special Favorite! , Large ?0? Size Jwv De Novo Club Entertained A bridge-luncheon was tendered tender-ed ' members of the' De Novo club by 'MfsT7Bert Sullivan, Tuesday aiternoon at her home. v - : Guests included Mrs. Kenneth Bailey- and Mrs. - E. G. Durnell, and the members present were Mrs. George H. Carter, Mrs. Harvey Har-vey Higgins, Mrs. Fred Newell, Mrs. Thomas E. Beesley, Mrs. John Yeager, Mrs Alvin Corbett, Mrs. Ted Johnson, Mrs. John Bush, Mrs. Harold Calder and Mrs. Arthur Duggins. ; Mrs. Corbett' won the high score prize and the second f a vor went to Mrs. Duggins. ' . Party For Club "Women" Mrs. Fred Singleton was hostess host-ess to members of the Monday. Afternoon Social club at the home of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Lenn Singleton, Monday. ' A number . of amusing games were played during the afternoon of handwork, and prizes went to Mrs. Ole E. Olsen,. Mrs. William Mildenhall and Mrs. John Vincent. Vin-cent. . A delicious dinner was served and Hallowe'en colors and emblems em-blems were used to decorate. Favors Fav-ors were given. In attendance were Mrs. Melissa Me-lissa Lewis, MrsvM. H. .Pehrson, Mrs. William Vincent, Mrs. Frank Halladay, Mrs. William Mildenhall, Milden-hall, Mrs. Albert Halladay, Mrs. John Vincent, Mrs. A. Will Jones, Mrs. Peter Groneman, Mrs. Ole E. Olsen and Mrs,- L. L. Nelson. B.D.M.dub At Meeting Miss Chrystnl . Rasmussen entertained en-tertained members of the B. D. M. club at a Hallowe'en party. Games and fortunes were enjoyed. en-joyed. . Plans for the next meeting, meet-ing, to be held at the home of Margaret Wilson, were discussed. The following members, were present: Mildred Edith Sorensen, Gloria Beck; LaDean Hansen, Margaret Wilson, Mary Thurgood, Elnora Fontella Leeds, and the hostess. Plans are going ahead for the semi-annual convention of the Utah County Daughters of Utah Pioneers, to be held Saturday in the Fourth ward meeting house, with sessions at 10 a. m. and i .ao o'clock. : . All . officers of the . camps are requested to be present, and all eligible members . and the public are urged to attend tne aiternoon meeurig. Mrs. fciarah H. Passey, county president, will be in charge. In the morning, departmental work will be held, with the county board, members in cnarge of the respective sessions. Otficers of the state central company will give instructions, at the general meeting, meet-ing, and music , will be under thq( direction of Mrs Iva M. Chase and Mrs. Lula Hermanson of Pay-son, Pay-son, county chorister and organist. organ-ist. . : , , - ; ; j During the noon hour, a social will be held and a hot luncheon will be served at a small charge. - ' Jolly Hallowe'en Party Given A gay children's Hallowe'en party was given by Mrs. Ivan Peay for her five-year-old son Dohnie, Tuesday afternoon at the family home. , An old witch was on hand to present hats, horns and masks to the youngsters, and she told them stories. Also, games were played and a Hallowe'en luncheon was served to Beverly and NBobby Peay, Norma and Joyce Gammon, La-Rita, La-Rita, Max and Peggy Eggertsen, Gerald Scott, Laei PhillipsMyron Frazier, Joan Madsen, Gordon Bates, Teddy Thorpe, Wayne Thalman, and John Allen Peters. " Later, a delicious chili supper fwas served by Mr. and Mrs. Peay to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Peay, Mr. and Mrs. Armond Eggertsen and Ted Halladay ; -Dinner Is Delightful An enjoyable affair of Tuesday evening, was the X club , party given by Mrs. Glen Simmons at her home. A well appointed s dinner : was served, after which bridge was played. Hallowe'en decorations were attractive. Mr .s H. J. Corlei-sen Corlei-sen won the high score prize and Mrs. C. H. Vance, the second favor. Other members present were Mrs. Robert Curtis, Mrs.. Robert Graham, Mrs. S. J. Sargis and Mrs. Boyce Rawlins, and Mrs. Donald Dixon was a guest. . Entertains For Hallowe'en adine " Wlscombe entertained her friends at a jolly Hallowe'en spooks party Monday evening at her home. . 1 The youngsters made a. trip through 'Skeletons Tavern," where they were given a sample of all the old-time Hallowe'en pranks and came upon many hor rible objects along the way. O; - Costumes were worn, adding spice to the occasion. Games were played, and a - delicious J luncheon was served. Tne table was centered center-ed with a large lighted pumpkin Those - present were Mark . Gra ham, Leora Williams, Shirley Da vis, Ian Behl, Dick Peterson, Richard Rich-ard Myrup, Gordon Hooks, Mack Lawrence, Naomi Clark "Armond James,: Donna Lewis, Jane Car ter, Audrey Mehl and Donna Wis-combe. Wis-combe. ; A ddiiional Society On Page Six Spoclxd Fnrty ror lau ' Mr. and f Mrs. Phillip Snow entertained en-tertained for their children, Sherry, Sher-ry, Ilelvin and Phyllis, at a gala Hallowe'en frolic Tuesday evening. eve-ning. , A double garage presented a perfect setting for a "Witches Castle," after having... been arranged ar-ranged with every imaginable Hallowe'en Hal-lowe'en suggestion, including bats, skeletons, witches, ghosts, etc. Mingled shrieks of horror and laughter came from the "castle" as the youngsters 'engaged in the variety of planned activities. Games . prizes went to Shirley May IIutqhinjs and Barbara Mc-Kenzie. Mc-Kenzie. A delicious luncheon was served, a Hallowe'en motif also being carried out. Those participating In the live ly event were Jane Carter, Eeth Smopt, Rene Andrews, Freda Hansen, Barbara Harrison, Rosalie Rosa-lie Robison, Barbara McKenzie, Joan Boardman, Shirley May Hutchings, Clarice Kirk, -Norma Hill, Norma Tucker, Audrey An-drus, An-drus, Merlene Smart and Colleen Codel. Women Hold Sewing Bonneville ward Relief society meeting met for a day of sewing Tuesday at the meeting house, 35 women participating. The time was spent sewing rug rags, quilting and cutting and piecing quilt blocks. A delicious hot -dinner was served, with Mrs. John Ellison, Mrs. Elmo Cheever and Mrs. E. D. Firmage in charge. Movies Shown At .Club Meet Mrs. Bessie Allen was hostess to members of the Val Norn Alumnae Monday evening at her home. The group enjoyed movie pictures pic-tures taken on the Allen's trip this summer to Gallup, New Mexico, Mex-ico, Scenes of Indian dances and ceremonials and other interesting interest-ing events. A tasty luncheon was served to Mrs. Eunice B. Wadley of American Amer-ican Fork, Miss Dorothy Jones, Mrs. Phyllis Van Wagenen, Mrs. Dearwyn Sundwall, Miss Emma Lee Bown, Mrs. Mary Firmage and Mrs. Belle Van Wagenen. N. Of V. Card Party Tiumulay Neighbors of Woodcraft ntc holding the last in their frrlcs or public card parties, Thljrsd.iy evening eve-ning at 8 o'clock in the I. O. O. F. hall. A grand prize, also a Ix-autiful quilt are to be gtv n away, jusd prizes B.ao for the bridge anj ) gimcs. Luncheon will be K,crvid. AH are InvSlcd. A n n rr f ' To relieve d Iztrt - c re I ' y , q u! c V. y. rub throat, f , 'p f :r t f i, cht.bac1cVyliUL.b n with - w VapoHu3 US 13 If OUT CI s moth:- Doughnuts Light and Delicious Per o Dozen Nut Fudge Cake -t A large, two-layer chocolate choco-late cake, Fudge Icing, with Pecan Nuts thru the entire cake. Sufficient Suffici-ent to serve 10 or 12. Always a IP Leader J iW, DID f.'OT Cr4i))lr,7Aiyv ( 3 -3 Provo Stores- 5G West Center - 63 East Cenler - S3 East Center (Proof Next Week)-.'- We, a "local" company, com-pany, offer you the use of our money to meet your individual -needs. - Come in and let us help solve your financial finan-cial problems in a confidential manner. DohFt llido Year lands em! At luncheon And other social events, many women often unoonsciously try to hide their hands in one way or another. Have you found yourself doing this? If so, you haven't yet discovered FLAMINGO NAIL POLISH. FLAMINGO... with its ease of application and longer-wearing qualities . . . will be a revelation to you. Beautiful nails are always admired ... let FLAMINGO make you proud of yours. To meet every costume requirement... FLAMINGO oflers five "must" shades. You can have all five and Still save iaoney...for FLAMINGO is sixty -ceit quality for a dime! At Toilet Goods Counters j j n '! n n p: i p n i r A r ir if 1 -.. ( N , f y c-p r r "s r tr"l "i r: !!)!!)! X ' ; ) S i i f J III x ' 1 ( c ) tJ LhlS) LI 1 ( 3 tiJ tlJ o We are justly proud of our new, modern, Municipal Power Plant. It is our plant. Our people own it. It is built upon our land. Every citizen of Provo is a joint owner, of our plant and has a stake in it. , Yet some of our more near sighted business men want us ' to give the Power Trust a franchise that may cripple it seriously. A franchise means we must divide the business, and neither the Power Trust plant, nor our own Municipal Plant would make any profit. V" ."- ';. I ;; . . . , ' ' .... 'V :;, . ' V v .- " " ' ' a 7 . ' ' ' '-' -' ' ' ' ;''' ' ' -V. . " ' -, ' .' -" -'- ":: -'; .- .- -": " ' ' , V ; i -: ' :'. ' ';. i - ... , , ! ; To Illustrate: Generating and distributing- electricity in Provo has a gross earning of $300,000 per year. Estimated operating costs are $150,000. Therefore if the Municipal Plant operates alone the set up would be: ' . ' ; .' - -f-;' - :- - - - .' --- ; - ' " ' - - - , ' - - Gross Earnings . . v . . " . . . ... $300,000 Operating Cost . ........ .. r....... ... 150,000 Net Earning ;. . . ; . . . .... . . $150,000 t v T y 1 v,.w,.-:.i . ". f ' ' ''.'' ' '' " '" '' : i . However, if two plants have the business the gross earnings will not be increased, increas-ed, but the expense of operation will be doubled. We then would have this set up: Gross Earnings by Municipal Plant ............ .$150,000 Cost of Operating . . . r 150,000 Profits . . .... . . ... . .$000,000 ' - , . ; ..-:: . ....... llhy DIufde. Our nnioipal Lighting . DdGirxa, UiUi m Oofsfde ' Goncsrh? Would any business man invite a condition such as. that for his own business? Certainly not. Then why should any Provo business man want to put his own electric elec-tric plant in a position he would not place his own business .in. He would not invite in-vite competition. Why should we? o o Utah Power and Light Company operates under a written agreement with Electric Bond Cc Share whereby virtually all of the operating and corporate functions func-tions of the Power Company are held in the vise-like grip of the Power Trust. The Utah members of the Board of Directors of Utah Power & Light Company, so far as the power business is .'concerned, have about as much authority, initiative, and responsibility as Charlie McCarthy. They are simply window dressings for the Power Trust. - . .- ' The show is run by George M. Gadsby, direct representative of Electric Bond &. Share. Adam S. Bennion is merely the vocal assistant to Gadsby. Gadsby is thd representative of Bond Cc Share who suppressed the story of . the Federal Trade Commission investigation of the Power Trust. - "PEOPLE WHO LIVE IN GLASS HOUSE3" fragile ones "SHOULD NOT THROW STONES." X " Protect Provo9 s Enterprise and Her Property Vote FOR Vote AGAINST X MARK ANDERSON for Mayor J: P. BIcGUIRE for Commissioner. All Three- Power Trust Propositions Commercial Bank Corner PtlUNICIPAL POWER COMMITTEE. ; :" '-i..- , Phone 813 (Paid Political . Advertisement) , J |