The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • Page 2

PAGE TWO PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1935 Supper Given By B. Y. U. Women A delightful affair of Monday evening was the opening social oJ the season of the B. Y.

U. Women, held in the new dining room at Aspen Grove, with the partners JH guests. An elaborate picnic supper was and social chat enjoyed. Miss Kffie Warnick wa.s chairman the dinner, and was assisted by Miss Anna Ollerton, Miss Edna Know. Mrs.

Wayne B. Hales, Mrs. TV. 1. Butt.

Mrs. George H. Han- Mrs. J. E.

Hayes and Mrs. U. T. Higgs. Supper was to gue.sis Beautiful wild flowers wen iL-vd in decorating, and a cheery fire in the dining hall fireplace added an inviting effect.

BarbequeSupper Celebrates Birthday A delightful birthday a fail vas given 'for Mi.ss Bertha Off rot and Marion Ofi'ret, at. their honu in Provo canyon evening. A delicious barbecue suppel was served and dancing and a gay bonfire party followed. In attendance were: Mr. and Mrs V.

M. tUlret, Mr. and Mrs Bates. Mr. and Mrs.

Dan Hates, Mr. ami Mrs. Jen.soii. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles i Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Butts, Mr.

and Mrs. Iviorris All-I man, Mr. and Mrs. John Offret i Mr. and Mrs.

H. D. Bates, Ed Colvin, Mrs. Lizzie Peterson Albert Nash, Walter Woffinden Miss Bertha Offert, Harold Mrs. Mary Davis.

Harris Beihers, Ralph Colvin, Miss Helen Carter, Devar Offret, Miss Reva Johnson. Marion Offret, Lawrence Bau-s, Hyrurn Peterson Hyrum Bates, Frederick Nash. Julian Kronk, Clarence Perry Today's rrC'' QvSi'o. 0 Ev Club Members Gather For Shower rF your hip size won't fit the average specifications, this stylish jacket ensemble is sure to make a hit. The straight lines 3f the skirt give a slimming effect, P.eiva and Irene Pet Marilyn and Keith Cilvin.

Miss Sylvia IsabeJle, and Henry line Jensen, Dons Marie Johnson. erson, Junior Bates, Ray; Ofi'ret, Yera Ofi'ret. Yer- i Bates and adds interest. Make in silk crepe or uveed. Patterns sized 31 to 50.

Size 38 requires 3 yards 54-inch fabric for coat and skirl and 2 1-S yards of 39-inch fabrii for blouse. Lining jacket taket ivh'ii'e rfie'ja'bo't'trim oii "tire "waist i 2 1-3 yards of 39-inch material To secure a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING IN- STUUC'i'IOXS, fill out the- coupon below, being sure to MENTION THE NAME OF THIS NEWSPAPER. The FALL AND WINTER PATTERN BOOK, with a complete selection of Julia Boyd designs, now is ready. It's 15 cents when purchased separately. Or, if you want to order it with the pattern above, send in just "an additional 10 cents with the coupon.

Madsen Dinner Plans Completed Reservations must be in by to- jiiglit for the dinner to be tender- 'ed Dr. Florence Jepperson Madsen Wednesday evening at 7 at Hotel Roberts. The affair has been planned by intimate of Dr. Madsen, who is leaving soon to spend a ear in LoS Angiles. She is on the B.Y.U.

A cordial invitation i to all friends of Dr. Madsen, according to Prof. Alice L. Reynolds, general chairman of the function. keservations may be made with any committee member: Mrs.

Allie Clark. Mrs. Hannah C. Packard, Mrs. Yirgie C.

Murdock, Mrs. Yelma I- Rasmuson, Mrs. Vivian Taylor, Mrs. Mabel H. Clark.

Mrs. Ruth P. Riehan and Mrs. Ktnel D. Rambeau.

JULIA BOYD, 103 PARK AVENUE. NEW YORK Enclosed is 15 cents in coin for Pattern No. Size Name Address City State Name this newspaper Adoresa your envoiope to Julia Boyo, Provo Herald Bureau. 103 Park Avenue, New York, N. T.

SPRINGV1LLE REPORTS MRS. MANILA BROWN. Correspondent Phone 235-J Are you serving a MiNUSMEAL? Many wives, unknowingly, serve meals." The food is well rooked But it has little or no needed for regular habits. "Minus nifril-" frequently common iiiMif- ficicnt "Imlk" in dull, loo oflen follow. Correct liie "inimi- menV'liy serv- in-iitli- lnilk" -I in the liuily fiber in fi nil? j.

inon- effectiv lues not liri'iik ir much as the 1 S.i it also Hipplies vitamin and iron. Certainly it is safer to use tins natural food in place of patent medicines. Two nflils are usually siiflifii'iil. ('lironic rases, eacli'inral. if relief is nut obtained, your Serve as a cereal with milk 01 cream, or cook lins; waffles, etc.

Get the 2 at your grocer's. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. PAMERICAN I MEDICAL ASSN. Members of the June Mere club were delightfully entertained at the borne of Mrs. Naomi Thorn.

Wednesday afternoon. Progressive bridge was the feature of en- tertainmenr with the high score prize going to Mrs. Irene Dalton and Mrs. Florence Nelson. A tasty luncheon was served to the following guests, Mrs.

Helen Haymond cf Provo. Mrs. Irene Dalton of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Leola Ewing. Mrs.

Thelnia Clark. Mrs. Madge Thorn, Mrs. Fred Clyde, und Mrs. Odessa Chillis and members, Mrs.

Mabel Childs. Mrs. Mabel Wright. Maurine Haymond. Mrs.

JMarjorie Johnson, Mrs. Ray Hayi niond. Mrs. Marie Whiting I Mrs. Florence Nelson.

Dr. G. G. Xeill of this city is convalescing ii'om an operation for appendicitis at a Provo hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. William Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. H. T.

Heyn- i left at midnight Thursday for St. Louis to attend the national Legion and auxiliary convention. Mrs. Emrna Gardner. Mrs.

Floss Johnson. Mrs. Yilate Reynolds. Mrs. Viiin Boyer and Miss Effie Kelsey of this'city were guests of Mrs.

Hannah C. Packard at a delightful bridge limnc-heon at her home in Provo, Wednesday after- noun. Members of the First ward Gleaners class under the direction of their leader, Mrs. John Hardy entertained at a surprise party for their teacher Monday night. Games and a sumptuous pot luck lunch were enjoyed by all.

Miss Effie Kelsey of this city left Friday to resume her work" in the schools of New York City. Members of the Social Twelve follows: Mrs. Harry Pennington, Mrs. G. D.

Kennedy, Mrs. Ed. Johnson, Mrs. Bert Rowland, Mrs. Amasia Rowland, Mrs.

Will Brown, Mrs. Lee Sumsion, Mrs. Lewis Clegg, Mrs. J. W.

Grant, Mrs. Arthur Finley, Miss Coe Deal, Mrs. Clara. Grant, Mrs. Will Clark and Mrs.

Wallace Clegg. In honor of the retiring officers of the Legion auxiliary, the in- coining officers entertained at a social "Wednesday night at Memorial hall. Progressive cards were featured with the high score prize for bridge going to Mrs. Nelson Beal. for 500 to Mrs.

Frank Clark and for Monte Carlo whist, Mrs. an Thora Daily. Mrs. Clara Grant of Midvale is spending the week as the guest of Mrs. J.

W. Grant in this city. The neighbors and friends of Mrs. Samuel Dallin who is moving soon to Salt Lake City for the winter entertained at a party at her home Wednesday evening. A delightful time was spent with games and a tasty luncheon was served in conclusion.

Mrs. Samuel Dallin was special honor guest at a social given by the First ward Relief society class leaders, at the ward hall, Friday night. A large crowd was in attendance and games, social chat and music were enjoyable features. Delightful in every -detail was the kitchen shower given by Miss Mary Moir for Miss Virgie Beelar, bride-elect, Monday evening at the Moir residence. A variety of attractive and useful kitchen articles were presented to Miss Beelar from the guests, numbered among whom were members of the Clivell club, of which she belongs, and a few friends.

Autumn flowers were employed as a decoration. A colorful bride's book was made during the evening and novel games were featured and prizes awarded. A delicious tray luncheon was served, after which a large wedding cake, topped with a tiny bridal party, was cut and served by the honor guest. Mrs. Irene D.

Roberts and Mrs. Grace H. Fullmer had the games in charge. Mrs. E.

H. Beelar, mother of the bride-to-be; Mrs. Lenora H. Randall, Mrs. Stella Hill and Mrs.

Ellen Olsen were guests, and the members present included: Mrs. Grace H. Fullmer, Miss Eva Henrichsen, Mrs. Alice B. Hansen, Mrs.

Eloise B. Dyches, Mrs. Lois N. Billings, Mrs. Sigrid N.

Crandall, Mrs. Merle C. Cox, Mrs. Lillian M. Young, Mrs.

Irene D. Roberts and Mrs. Ethel D. Rambeau. Trousseau Tea Is Arranged Miss Virgie Beelar, bride-elect, will display her trousseau Wednesday afternoon and evening at her home on Springville road.

A large number of friends have been invited to call. M. I. A. Dance This Evening The First, Second and Sixth ward Mutuals will hold a dancing party in the First ward recreation hall this evening, following their regular meetings.

Howard Kearns and his orchestra will play. All are invited. Birthday Dinner Honors Mother Complimentary to their mother, Mrs. C. S.

Vincent, Mrs. Pauline Adams and Miss Bernice Vincent were hostesses at a well ap- pointed birthday dinner at the 1 Vincent residence Monday evening. Pink roses and tapers made the dining table attractive, and after dinner, bridge was played. The honor guest was the recipient of many lovely birthday gifts. Included in the guest list were: Miss Maurine Dunn of Oakland, Mrs.

Elwood Dunn of Payson, and the following from Provo: Mrs. Nellie C. Bailey, Mrs. Kenneth Bailey, Mrs. John Thurgood.

Mrs. Hannah J. Cardall, Mrs. Elmer Smith, Mrs. Bessie Bailey, Mrs.

Jean Hoover, Mrs. Glen Vincent, and Mrs. John W. Me Adam. Club Calendar FIXE ARTS A meeting of the Fine Arts clut will be held Thursday at o'clock at the home of Mrs.

Raymond Holbrook. Mrs. Anson Call will give a paper on the novel, "Old and New" and music will be furnished under the direction of Mrs. Walter v. Whitehead.

AURORA Members of the Aurora clut will meet Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Phillip Hollingshead, 462 Wast Second South stret. SWASTIKA Members of the Swastika club will be the guests of Mrs. E. J.

Hall Thursday afternoon at her home. CARQUINITZ Carquinitz Bridge club members will be entertained by Belva Menzies Wednesday evening at her home. Former Provo Man To Be Married MUTUAL MESSAGES A social note of interest is the announcement of the forthcoming marriage of Miss Agnes Ryan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G.

Frank Ryan of Salt Lake City, to Edgar Barnes Barton of D. son of Mr. and Mrs. George! E. Barton of Provo.

Miss Ryan is leaving from Salt Lake City, Wednesday, and the marriage is to be an event of Mon- day in tht L. D. S. church in! Washington. Mr.

Barton is well known in! Provo. He is a graduate of the! B. Y. U. where he was affilia- ted with the Alpha Kappa Psi, national commercial fraternity and the Goldbricker social unit, i He was employed by the Provo i Herald for a number of years, and is now employed by the Federal Reserve Banking Board in Washington.

if- i Cosmic rays have an energy of 10,000 million volts. Schilling THIRD During the preliminaries, twc selections will be furnished by a ladies' cpaartet, composed of Mildred Davis, Fay Brown and! Amy and Stella Dixon. Violin solos will be rendered by Miss i Theresa Anderson. i eppeir P. T.

A. Reception Is Postponed The reception planned by the P. T. A. of the B.

Y. U. high school and elementary grades for Wednesday evening; at the B. Y. has been postponed until Thursday evening.

The change has been made in order that members may attend the dinner being given in honor of Dr. Florence Jepperson Madsen Wednesday at 7 p. m. at the Hotel Roberts. Santiago's police hand out courtesy cards to petting parties in public parks.

The cards restrain your ardor." Now Is the Time To make that trip a pleasure. Enjoy the cool autumn breezes, Tr.ivt-l Drlux ill the NKW STKKAM UNK UNION PACIFIC BUSES Complete Information Intorurhan Depot PHONE S10-W Val Norn Alumnae Tendered Party Mrs. Grace D. Harding was hostess to members of the Val Norn Alumnae Monday evening at her home, a delightful time being spent playing the progressive table game, "Yap." I Miss Lota Paxman won the high score prize. A tasty luncheon was served at the card tables which were attarctive with fall i flowers.

Business matters were discussed. The affair was attended by: Miss Eunice Bird, Miss Dorothy Jones, Miss Dorothy Coons, Virginia Vick, Mis Ila Brockbank Miss Gean Clark, Miss Lota Paxman. Miss Lucile Skinner, Mist Mary Dahlquist. Miss Emma Prusse, Mrs. Carol Holt and Mrs.

Ruth Hafen of St. George. fPLEASANTl Thurs iiy Club Officers Are Retained Vielles Amies club members met at the home of Mrs. La Preal Clayton for a business session Monday evening. The present officers were retained for the ensuing year, as Miss Mildred Condon, were pleasantly entertained president; Mrs.

Ada Mellor, sec- at the home of Mrs. Ella Crandall, rotary; Miss Laura Bonnett, re- Progressive i porter. by Mrs. The program for the year was Clara Grant of Midway. Mrs.

Philda Finley and Mrs. Hilda Grant. A tasty luncheon was served at the close of the party to the following members and guests, Mrs. Leon Harrison, Mrs. Hugh Baxter.

VIEW Hurst First For All Your Electrical Service Needs SKILLED HANDS do a SAFE, Neat Job, Buying and Low Overhead Keeps Costs Low Our Reputation Guards the Quality Hurst Electric Service PHONE 414 Just "Phone a Few Fours" outlined, and other matters of business transacted. A dainty luncheon was served. The entertaining rooms were bright with a profusion of autumn flowers. In attendance were: Mrs. Geneva Powelson, Mrs.

Amy Cole, Mrs. Ethel Peterson, Mrs. Velma Hedquist, Mrs. Ada Mellor, Miss Bernice Condon, Miss Mildred Condon. Miss Laura Bonnett, Miss Helena Stewart, Miss Kate Peters and Miss Anna Smoot.

CARD OF THANKS We are grateful to our many friends for the thoughtful acts and words of comfort given us at the pa-ssing of our beloved mother, Nancy E. A. Beck. To all who in any wav assisted us duriRZ oui i hour of sorrow, we extend thanks. I THE FAMILY.

MRS. EARL FOOTE I 034-113 I Mr. and Mrs. Ed. A.

Richardson and family of Tucson, Arizona, are making their home in Provo during the school year, after spending a wek in Pleasant View. Mrs. Erma Haymore of Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Ferrcll Spencer of Logan were Pleasant View visitors Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. N. Clavson of Lake Shore and Mrs. Lucile Stowell of Springville visited here Saturday with Mr.

and Mrs. Ed. A. Richardson. The M.

I. A. junior girls had a bon fire party and weiner roast in Rock canyon Saturday evening. The following girls and their guests enjoyed the party: Mrs. Asael Fisher, class leader; Madge Pace, Grace Liechty, Frances Hunn, Nedra Lewis.

Lenora Ruth Ekins, Harold Nielsen, Duane Jones, Heber and Anthony Ivins, Grant Fisher, Spencer Hunn, Eldon Lewis and Bert Ercanbrack. La Mar Ercanbrack, R. G. Ercanbrack and Dallas Snow spent a few days in Nebraska last week. Sterling Cluff spent part of the week' in Draper.

LOUJRH1 RESIDEIKE LlbHTinO USERS at- QUESTION: When is the rate reduction and Half-Price plan effective? ANSWER: With all meter readings after Oct. 1. 1935. QUESTION: What is the new low rate? ANSWER: 90c each month, which includes 11 kilowatt hours. 7.0c per k.

w. h. next 75 k. w. h.

4.0c per k. w. h. for nil additional consumption. QUESTION: What was the old rate? ANSWER: SI.00 each month, which includes 11 kilowatt hours.

8c per k. w. h. for additional consumption. QUESTION: What is the immediate reduction? ANSWER: From Sl.OO to 90c for the first 11 k.

w. from 8c to 7c per k. w. h. for the next 75 k.

vr. h. and from 8c to 4c for all electric current used above 86 k. w. h.

QUESTION: Does this new rate replace the old rate in all cases? ANSWER: Yes. QUESTION: What is the "Objective" Rate? ANSWER: 90c each month, which includes 11 kilowatt hours. 5.0c per k. w. h.

next 25 k. w. h. 2.5c per k. w.

h. next 164 k. w. h. 1.5c per k.

w. h. all additional consumption. QUESTION: Why is there an Objective" Rate? ANSWER: This rate is made available when the customer's use of current increases to a point where it can be applied. Until such time, it provides Electric Lighting service at Half-Price from the immediate rate.

QUESTION: In addition to the immediate reduction, on the new low rate, how much electric current does the customer receive at Half-Price? ANSWER: In addition to the immediate rate reduction, Provo residential lighting customers will receive at Half-Price all electric current used during each month in excess of that used during the same monlh in the base period until the "Objective" Rate is reached. This is calculated on not less than the 11 kilowatt hours specified in the minimum bill. For example: 40 k. w. h.

were used in October of last year and 60 kilowatt hours in October of this year, the customer would receive 40 kilowatt hours at the new reduced rate instead of at the old rate, and 20 kilowatt hours at Half-Price, and so on in each succeeding month until the "Objective" Rate is reached. QUESTION: What is the base period? ANSWER: It is the 12 months period used as a basis for figuring increased consumption in corresponding month. It is the 12 months ending with Tune, 1935 meter readings. QUESTION: Does this base period always remain the same? ANSWER: Yes, where customer took service during this entire period. Otherwise a 12 months base period is established beginning with the time continuous service is first taken.

QUESTION: In addition to receiving the immediate reduction, how can the residence lighting user in Provo take advantage of Half-Price Electricity? ANSWER: By improving the lighting in the home, and by making use of additional electric appliances to replace old-fashioned methods. In this manner considerably increased comfort and convenience are obtained at a very slight increased cost. In other words, electric servants work longer hours at a lower rate of pay. This table illustrates how the immediate rate reduction and HALF-PRICE ELECTRICITY PLAN operates to-Your advantage KWH 3 3 ed I KWH Tolal In pncrpasp KWH Period AMOUNT OF BILL Your' 1 and Hall- Old Hale I nee. Plan.

1216 18 Ul6 22 2211436 1.56 l.25 1.88 1.46 3.00 2.16 1282048 342660 140130170 k6i3682 148 38 86 3,96 4.92 5.72 2.7* 3.42 3.98 6.68 7.00 4.61 4.82 .42 .8428.0 1,1729.5 1.5030.5 T.7430.5 2.0731.0 2.1831.0 Billed On Objective Bate WE WILL BE GLAD TO EXPLAIN FULLY ANY DETAILS CONCERNING THIS NEW LOW RATE PLAN THAT MAY NOT BE ENTIRELY CLEAR TO YOU. PHONE US, DROP US A POSTCARD OR VISIT OUR STORE. This is the second of a series of advertisements covering our new low rate plan. Watch for future advertisements explaining how it applies to your specific service. Electricity Is The Biggest Bargain In The Home UTAH POWER LIGHT CO..