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Show jlarchi THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Eleven Social Events of tke lAJeeh Needlecraft Xewsc --p byNaiiy Baxter a new look coming in interior design and it's not fai There's a look that's softer, more gracious, more feminine than the streamlined, strictly functional modernistic decors of the past deCade" A VICTORIAN TOUCH I don't mean at all that you should expect to see a I revolution in decorating like the famous "New 1 Look" of 1947 in fashion the excitement of the Sor last spring. Luck-- ily, the beautiful, simple I lines of modern furniture 1 appear to be here to staj 1 for a long time. (And s 5 room that's old Americai I or traditional will certain- - 1 ly keep on enjoying a spe- I cially preferred positior 1 on the home front.) Bui " little hints from the mon Baroque eras are creeping in: fragile porcelain kmck Knacks, reminiscent of Europe's 18th Century courts and salons . . . rich crocheted pieces recalling Victorian days. A NEW PERSPECTIVE What brings about these subtle changes ? The increasing reali-zation that it's not enough for the place where you live to be merely convenient and useful. A real home should be comfortable, too and I think most important of all, it should reflect the distinct perso7ialities and interests of your family. Which leads me to my suggestion for today a wonderful way to add one of these gracious touches to your living room, and at the same time an unmistake-abl- e mark of your own talent and femininity. Why not adorn the back of your favorite comfortable chair with a lovely chair back you crochet yourself? In the pattern shown here, the handsome Ferris Wheel motifs are joined with roses of fill-i- n lace. If you'd like to receive a free copy of the instructions, just send a stamped, envelope to the Needlework Department of this newspaper and request CHAIR BACK, Leaflet No. PC-990- 0. 1 r : Mjj ' '. i I j ' - I i : I i 1 --J j . Enhance Your 1 1 Easter Outfit with our j j COSTUME JEWELRY j I from i DUKE JEWELRY fHouse of Fine Jewelry, j 1 Guaranteed Watch ; l! and Jewelry Repair" j Duke Jewelry 254 South Main I Springville, Utah j j. I y 'Vv'V-'- We - welcome Easter with heavenly ' " ''' L i fashions that sum up oil the.... news of rw7f:4 ' 'fsjWA Spring! You'll parade in them cor,fk'-r,!-!"?- rj fy, through the coming months. j . and up jMaternity Wardroh? 32 North 1st East Provo . ' , FR OLD TIMER "A modern mother is one who worries only when her daughter gets home from a date at a decent hour." - - "What 1 mmmmA is j WmitmBUKSi doc-- j '?'. ,or?" At Raymond's you'll find charming Easter cards, for your family and friends, plus can-- j and novelties for the Easter baskets. EASTER DOLLAR DAVS Jit Ck Shop Where Your Dollars Have More Sense! Gift Blankets Hew White Flats L;dIes and G ,s 11? spedai 977 Sport Togs 0 GO Williams ' Reg 3 99 L11 blacks and Blouses to Match Car Robes Boys' Shirts ft"'"? All Colors All New Z.77 U 1.77 2 for 5.00 1.49 to 2.98 Rseda Stvles Special! Cannon Mills pap Bgcki Poished f l Bath Towels Coton Wash n Wear " jcuh Extra Large BOyS' PaPtS 249 L99 ' I lOr LUU Sizes OQO 6 to 18 70 Men.s Shor and i SPECIAL Ladies' Long Seeve , House Dresses Shoes for Sport Shirts How 1.99 Bysdas v sto 2.44 Girls' Dresses see us for REDUCED! Satin & Taffeta FAV0RITE BRANDS GET YOURS TODAY All . Tp, Colors , Levis-Lee's-C- ampus . . , . 2i m tn Van Heusen Dickies I.UW Farah Many Others Yes Tissues 5 for 100 ome n anc' ee ur "ev Boys' and Girls" FABRICS AND NOTIONS DEPT. Cowboy Hats j g just completed! ''' amm miwiiimipsmwiiwi I n n limn i jvniTcrr..g;5 PORTRAIT I FAMILY ALBUM COMPLETE WITH 15 BRONZETONE 8x 10 PORTRAITS SjlJ)95 PLUS One 8x10 Taken in Beautiful LIVING COLOR at no extra charge! YOUR CHOICE OF TWO ALBUM STYLES: 1. Large genuine leather album same as the $59.95 album sold by the door-to-do- or pressure salesman. 2. Beautiful leather bound bookcase style al-bum with instant changeable leaves lays flat when open gold plate metal hinges. Portraits Taken and Guaranteed by Your Own Local Photographer! YOU PAY ONLY $5.00 DOWN AND $5.00 PER MONTH AT MODERN ART PHOTO I ?7j!& 7Pullover Bulky-Kn- it SweateX !7 JP Girls' Easter Nylon Dresses . .3.49-12.- 98 Vv t Girls' Easter Cotton Dresses .3.98-8.63 Ur& I WW eirRabbit Plush Toys J7 'I V jTW) e3- - 1.98 i SL Bo Peep Shop rf 20 West 2nd South l& W LCB Club Group Enjoys Party Mrs. Gary Boyack will en-tertain at her home for mem-bers of the LCB club next Thursday evening April 2 at 8 o'clock. The club group met with Mrs. Richard Beck for a party last Thursday and during the evening of games, Mrs. Clyde Mortensen and Mrs. Gary Boy-ack won prizes. Lunch was served at the close of the evening to twelve members and Norma Simkins was a special guest. I UCWLC to Elect i Officers, Hold I Luncheon Here X Utah County Womens Ttl, Uve Council will hold -- annual election meeting h luncheon in Springville at ward church Third-Nint- h N! Thursday April 2. The 'ttin- - will be at 10 a.m., and J uncheon at 11:30 m. extended to t a invitation is of Federated Clubs members ' n a other organizations attend the meeting and i !,heon although only dele-- ! from the clubs will vote. fLvations should be made ! Kr! ,Irs Berton Groesbeck or j J h.M. Weight by Mori-s' March 30, dav, Wl11 include r The program c bv the Musettes and a S by Mrs. Alga Ballif of pv0, who recently served in tne legislature. 'I - y 1. . ypMuui TwwmmwHirwwl..l"l'ww,',,,'M"'"'w'"''"'"! ' '"' o n 0 9uu, " " " " !s m ..a in - - ii jfcin II "iinii'M iil, itnM In titii "ffiim urn miiii- - i' The Swanee Singers choral group appearing in a benefit concert Saturday evening, March 28, under the sponsorship of the Sixth ward, in the Springville Stake House, to which the public is invited. Companions Name New Officers Maryn Jacobsen was elected president of the Companions club at their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Almah Johnson. Other new officers are: Lynn Brown, Naomi Sumsion, secre-tary; Myrna Giles, treasurer. The program chairman and other committee chairmen will be appointed by the new offi-cers. The meeting included a talk by Owen L. Barnett, BYU teacher, who discussed school administration and finances. The meeting was in charge of the president Joy Gledhill. Mrs. Johnson read a letter from the State Hospital ex-pressing appreciation for the club's recent visit. Refreshments concluded the meeting and announcement was made of the next one to be held April 2 at the home of Jeri Winger. polite lies often begin with nothing to wear." ..j have Camp Locust Grove Elects New Officers Camp Locust Grove DUP members were entertained at the home of Mrs. Luella Wilson Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. Gertrude Clements as assisting hostess. The ladies enjoyed a history of Dora Guyman Crandall, 91, an active member of the camp reviewed by a granddaughter, Elaine C. Jackson. Mrs. Cran-dall is also a native pioneer of Springville. The lesson on the Mississippi Saints was given by Rose Niel-so- n. Captain Melva Smith was in charge of the meeting which also included the election of new camp officers. Margaret J. Miner was elec-ted captain; Rose Nielson and Velma Hjorth, s; Elizabeth Miner, secretary; Lu-ella Wilson, registrar; Melva Smith, historian; Gweri Nebe-ke- r, organist; Vida Shepherd, chorister; Jeannette Ullock, li-brarian; Eugenia Bird, and Stella Wixom, chaplains; Bar-bara Hendrickson, class lead-er; Norma Oakley, clipper. The meeting closed with re-freshments served by the hos-tesses. Mothers Study Club Mrs. Maude Thorn will en-tertain at her home Friday at 4 p.m., for members of the Mothers Study Club. S. T. Club Mrs. Gwen Tippetts will be hostess to members of the S. T. Club at her home this even-ing at 7:30 p.m. Cultural Arts Name Officers at Party Cultural Arts club held their birthday party Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. George Wright with Mrs. Ro-bert Bishop as From a gaily decorated table centered with daffodils and Dutch iris with tiny white Eas-ter baskets as favors, a buffet luncheon was served early in the evening. Later officers were elected and the time spent visiting. Mrs. George Wright was elec-ted president; Mrs. Lawrence Lynn, Mrs. Nor-man Parker, secretary; Mrs. Eugene Gibbs, program chair-man and Mrs. Earl Child, re-porter. Eighteen club members were in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Cal Johnson accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jensen have just return-ed from a business and plea- sure trip which took them to Kanab and Glen Canyon dam. Mrs. Lucille O. Turner and children Trent, Patrice, and Tim are spending a spring va-cation with relatives and friends in Springville. Mr. Tur-ner will poin them later in the week for the return trip home to Denver. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chris- - tensen returned home Tuesday evening from a most enjoyable vacation trip to the Hawaiian Islands. They made the trip over by boat and returned by plane. They were on the boat when word came of the admit-tance of Hawaii as a state and participated in celebrating the event with others on the boat as well as when the boat ar-rived at the islands. They tour-ed the many places of tourist attraction on the various is-lands and were especially im-pressed with the delightful climate and the hospitality. Alpha Beta Club Names Officers, Hears Review Election of new officers and an interesting book review were features of the Alpha Beta club meeting Friday af-ternoon, at the home of Mrs. G. Lowry Anderson. Mrs. Lynn Alleman gave the review of the book, "The Stars Grew Pale," portraying the early life of the Danish radio commeentator & musician Karl Bjarnhos, who became prac-tically blind at an early age. She also showed a number of items made by the blind and explained the Braille system. Mrs. G. Ray Hales was elec-ted president of the club for the coming year; Mrs. W. W. Brockbank, Mrs. Earl Condie, secretary; Mrs. W. L. Schreiner, corresponding secretary; Mrs. A. LeRoy Erickson, treasurer; Mrs. E. H. Sheffield, Mrs. H. M. Weight, and Mrs. Emil Ostlund, pro-gram committee; Mrs. E. V. Crandall, Mrs. Erling Roylance, Charles Boyer, press chairman; Mrs. Dimick Childs, art; Mrs. F. C. Packard, song leader; Mrs. Sterling Price, accompan-ist; Mrs. H. T. Reynolds, par-liamentarian; Mrs. W. W. Clyde, Mrs. Milton Harrison, health committee. The meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs. Harmon Hatch, the daughters of the hostess, Brenda and Pamela entertained with piano selec-tions. Next meetinw was announced for Thursday, April 2, to be at the Art Gallery. Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Brereton enjoyed the past weekend at Las Vegas on a business and pleasure trip. AfltlA .. certainly Isnt new when it comes to having the lady of the house wield a paint brush to spruce up furniture and house interiors. With so many lovely colors and special paints, it's fun to paint. Of course, preparing: the sur-face is the work of it unless you can get the man of the house to do the sanding and scraping. Re-member, a smooth dry surface is what you need for any good paint job. Might as well wait until the surface is perfectly dry until you attempt it. Otherwise, it's wasted effort. Complete directions for best results are on paint cans. Read them. Some hints not on the cans: To insure a longer life for a new paint brush, soak it in linseed oil over night before using it. To keep skin from forming on the top of paint, turn the can upside down after you have put on the lid. The most economical of all paint removers is household lye and it's one of the most effec-tive, too. To make this paint remover, dissolve a can of lye in a quart of water. In another container stir four heaping tablespoons of cornstarch into two quarts of water. Pour the lye solution slowly into the cornstarch stir-ring constantly. Use rubber gloves to protect your hands. Apply the paste to the painted surface with an old scrub brush. Keep wet for about 5 minutes. When paint is loosened, flush with water. Be careful not to let the run-o- ff contact lawns, plants or surfaces that might be affected by the lye. Effan Bee Club Enjoys Pictures of Hawaii An enjoyable time was spent by the Effan Bee club mem-bers when they met at the home of Mrs. LaDore Goodsell. Mrs. Beth Prothero was and as the guests ar-rived, she placed a lei around each one. Later after a delicious lunch, Beth and her husband Dean showed colored slides and shots taken on their recent trip to the Hawaiian Islands. They also showed a number of beautiful souvenirs which they brought home with them. Mrs. Norma R. Figgett of Salt Lake City was a special guest at the meeting. The next club was announ-ced for April 9, to be in the form of a tour of the art gal-lery and later the group will assemble at the home of Mrs. Nola Palfreyman. Correction In listing the names of the piano students who received a superior rating at the music festival recently, the name of Shirley Jacobsen, was inadver-tantly omited. Shirley takes lessons from a Spanish Fork teacher and her name was list-ed with the students from that city and not with Springville. It was therefor omitted from the Springville list but she did along with several others from Springville receive a superior rating. Steno Club Holds Traditional Dinner Between 55 and 60 members of the Steno Club, directed by Eldon L. Reese, instructor, as-sembled at the high school for a turkey dinner, Tuesday even-ing of last week. Acting as host on the occa-sion were the prospective mem-bers for next year with the present members as guests. Clever St. Patrick decorations were used on the table and Stenc books with members' names formed attractive fa-vors. The traditional candle light-ing ceremony was a highlight of the evening following din-ner. Cynicism About the only thing the modern girl cooks as well as her mother did is some man's goose. The Fury, Memphis, Term. |