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Show THURS., MARCH 26, 1953 MILFORD (UTAH) NEWS Make Your Own Easter Egg Rabbits and Birds BY EDNA MILES Easter season is 8 wonderful time for the whole family to THE x eather around a table for" some Easter egg fun. Eggs can be decorated by the dozen and, if they're freshly hardboiled, eaten af If the yolks and whites are blown out, they can go into a cake, an omelet, or scrambled eggs before the decorating begins. So it's fun that's not. really expensive. F'or reasons probably btst- Known to hens, white eggs take sequins, bits of ribbon or velvet, more readily to dye than brown confetti, crepe paper, pipe cleanones. Beet juice will turn out red ers, and clear tape, you can create and pink eggs, blueing creates blue imaginative designs. To make an Easter bunny, atones and spinach Juice produces tach a fluffy tail of absobent cotnt green. Or, yotr can use a ton to one end of the egg, using package of, commercial dye. "Wjth some odds and ends such a little circlet of clear tape with ss small artificial flowers, feathers. the sticky side out Shape ears from pink or blue paper and attach them with tape. Draw in the eyes, nose, mouth and whiskers with crayon. Several of these bunnies can be set in a nest of Easter grass sprinkled with tiny artificial flowers. This rt W. 4 f can serve as a centerpiece at an Easter breakfast. A bird is just as easy to make as a rabbit. Use tape to attach small feathers for the wings and tail, then tapen a piece of folded paper for his beak Draw in the eyes. F6r legs, bend short lengths j of pipe cleaners under the egg and T fasten them with tape. By using clear tape witnHhe sticky side out on an egg, you cart sprinkle confetti, sequins, red sugar, dried parsley or bluing granules over the egg and gel colBlow out contents af the eggs by orful effects. To do this, dip tape l nuking a small hole at each en4 in material you're using and run with a darning needle. Stick a It the length and width of the small piece of tape over the egg. Secure it with a piece of tape Display an assortment of color! al birds oa an Easter egg tret for an original and charming decoration. The birds arc simple to make. underneath. ends so they wont crack. ter-uar- N IT: & " X 7 v-tv-- aft Mrs. Ireta Zabriskie is elated over a new grandaaughter, born to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fothering-hain Chili, South America, on March 21st. This is the first daughter for the couple, who m Grown for you by , . . . .. iMm SWTETWINE SPECIAUSTS - " Mr. and Mrs. Jay Christensen and children motored to Provo Sunday for a family; birthday dinner. It being Mr. Christen-sen'- s father's birth anniversary, all the Christensen family attended. . , : JjHL This favored fertile valley of the San Jeesolo should preduee the finest ' iwool wims In Hio world. The frapes or Hio chokeii. Tho I Ideal jlimato Add to nature's beonty Hi integrity of Mloctod roip-o-f ditiinguiihed row f on dedicated to tho hiohort ovolity. i- also have one son. Mrs. Zabriskie how has 13 grandchildren. Fascinating fashion, .,t. CBS-TV- On the other hand, Goorglanna Johnson, of Dumont's "Captain Video," prefers tho overblouso, which has come back Into favor this She is tall and willowy, and she likes to wear graceful skirts and tops in combination. An elegant effect Is also achieved with the latest version of wrap around House, which fills In graceful folds diagonally across too bosom and is snugly fitted la at tho waistline, but whatever you choose, there Is nothing to give a wardrobe a mora Springlike Savor than a brand new blouse or two well-fittin- Mil-for- g, - entertainment at the home of Mrs. Barbara Mayer last week, for members of her card club and guests. Mrs. Mayer served angel pie and coffee before cards, to Mrs. Marjorie Schramm, Mrs. Doris Gustavson, Mrs. Dorothy Grim- shaw, Mrs. Patsy Stewart, Mrs Jane Gillies, Mrs. Elnore Mur doch, Mrs. LaRue Turner. Mrs. j Barbara McGinn, Prizes were Mrs j won by Mrs. Gustavson, I Murdock and Mrs. Schramm. ,MRS. LAVERN BUNKER prepared and served a hot dinner last Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. Laura Lorentz and Mrs Vernetta McKnight, it being ; their birth anniversary. Others enjoying the occasion were Mrs. Neva Cahlll, Mrs. Elva Sedgwick, Mrs. Sophia Johnson. Mr Iola Carter, Mrs. (Magdalena White, Mrs. Lucille i Raines. The ladies played five hun dred during the evening. Capt. Robert Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs, C. V. Martin, has been called back to duty in the U S Air Force, and is now stationed at Bainbricge, Ga., where he will receive a refresher course before being assigned to Houston, Teas, as an instruct- 60-da- y X Want-A- d It'' i t , V ..... v-- , V j -- ... in UTAH In every corner of Utah, telephone men are hard at work meeting requests for more and more telephones. There isn't a community that hasn't felt the effect of telephone expansion. Over $15W million have been invested in the past three d almost WW million will be put into ne telephone equipment during 1953. The result? More and better telephone " service. There's now one telephone for every ''four people In the state compared to one for every six people ia 1945. years-ran- Rupirt ' v ... SrL Eight new central offices created. , TMI MOUNTAIN STATIS im Sentimental attachment to a childhood dream joining the Gypsies-ma- kes me particularly fond ol a small Mediterranean town, Les Sain-te- s Maries de la Mer. Here each year tbetrypsies come from many countries for a three-da- y pilgrimage and festival in honor of their patron, St. Sarah the Egyptian. The festival this year takes place May The tiny fishing village is named in honor of three holy women of the time of Christ, Mary Magdalen, Mary Jacoby, and Mary Salome, who with other Christian saints were set adrift from the Palestine shore to perish in the Mediterranean. Their miraculous landing in France was on the site of Les Saintes Maries de la Mer. Sarah the Egyptian, a servant of the holy women. Is honored each May by the Gypsies who trace their ancestry, not too accurately, to the Saint Sarah's ancient Egyptians. statue, and those of the holy women, are carried in a procession from the church, through the town, down to tho shore and out into the sea. The sea is blessed by the bishop, and the 4. VJ J mi do la Mer proctSsion returns to the church. Tins Blessing of the Sea' is not exclusively a Gypy ceremony. The people of Proxeiuv, especially the citizens of Aries w. a their beautiful traditional circs.- - id the Guardians de la Camargu.. cowboys who tend the rattle :idi in the delta, join the Gitanes. After the precision, merrymaking and sports are the older of the day. There is no more bizarre or colorful gathering in al of France, and if you are a can.oia bug your only problem will bf w hat 'not" to snap. You can bring twenty rolls of color Aim per person into France duty free, and certainly the "Blessing of the Sea" at Les Saintes Maftes de la Mer offers magnificent subjects for the use of some of them. Another camera-worth- y expedition possible fiom Stes. Maries is a trip on horseback through the Camarguo with the Guardians as guides. This country is almost without roads, wild and beau. tiful. From Fraoce with love. Marguerite Villart '. ' 'taUMMW h ll.HI l - () liQUB . oil Us agility but tht polo-po- n i : response and better mileage are squeezed from regular fuel. Many chassis advances, tooP add to the extra-valu- e features that make CMC's, point for point, the biggest dollar' worth in the held as well as in the heavier lines. We confidently tell you these great new GMCs will do your job better, easier, and at the lowest over-a- ll cost. e Hydra-Mati- c One: have stamina beyond their size, Drive the fully automatic shift with They because they're "built like the big 3 speeds for traffic, 4 for the open ones" the heavyduty CMC's that road available on 19 models through lead the world in tales. and the ' capacity range. That's a saving lot. But just come in Two: a new line of engines of pro and we II Prop it. freisive design, with compression vSWfi f oa Psckti Dtln trj mod!,' ratios of 7S to 1 and 8.0 to I -t- ht tpiionil m moJtrdt txtrt tou on ibt otbtri. hifhtst gasolins truck mgint rvrr built. Here a power be hind every o stroke flashing traffic ntw CMC's kavt it. You'd like to have paisenger-ca- r pace and economy on the highway and you'll ttt if from tht 1953 CMC's. For there are' two great advances that step the new GMCt ahead of all previous truck performance: light-truc- k on . AND TIUOKAPH COMPANY r of )Mt)ie)4olt)sT 9& ses v ejsVo'oo4 loW"t f3 oQrtvtfeeTOf pile-driv- er pi-t- " ; AGtMrtlSInrlM FOB COMPLETE INSURANCE . , PROTECTION i .SetV.-.V"- " ;J. C. Smith StaUEAnk AtMIlord . Warby's Service .Tew'U tf tfttt m d Irtwfc wfcfc y r 1 Dual-Ranf- Only a finantlatly-hitlh- y fefepftoiM company can confJnve to grow end fe erve Utah as ft nttds U b rvef. TIIIPHONI Hi. Am ."Blessing of the.Sei,'' Stes. Manes "' expect YOU don't a truck in 1,380,000 calls handled doily-- on increase of .235,000 in just three years. 36,000 more telephones in service. Six new buildings or building additions erKted.'' -- (h. y V equipment, such as switchboards and dial switches. 4,500 miles of additional long distance circuits. ! I ( 52 exchanges received new central office i 111 . inpnimiinvikn sim 1949... 118,000 more miles of wir- e71,500 milts of it bilow ground-plac- ed in service. t3 't si ' lately? ll I V mv With JCovt cTrom durance PLAY PRACTICES The Senior class showing much interest in their class play by. attending early tnurning practices. Their play,, "The Girl from Missouri," will, be presented April 9 at p. m. , This play promises to be very entertaining to the; spectators. Mr. and Mrs. John Stahl arid family of South Milford left last Friday for Cambridge, Ida., where they have purchased a farm andwill make their home. The Stahls had lived in South Milford for 22 years. Mrs. Ireta Zabriskie was inj Mrs- Nettie Kirk is in California visiting her children. Salt Lake City last week. SENIORS HOLD Telephone men are d 28 PINOCHLE was the evening's Tried a Blouses are one asoect of tha foml. nine wardrobe about which there Is no type classification to speak of. This docs not mean, though, points out pretty, slender Pst Carrctl of s "Red Buttons Show," that the selection of a oartieuUr blouae doesn't call for a lot of care. "Suit blouses are my favorites,' Pat declare!, "the kind that have pretty. arresting detail in tho front, At smoothly under a skirt, and have plain, short sleeves that woat lump under a suit jacket That's because I wear a lot of suits, I guess." The American Legion. Auxil iary will hold a bake sale, at Jefferson's Grocery store Saturday, March 28'h, starting at 11 a. m. Proceeds will be added to the expense fund for a girl at Girls' State htis year. Mrs. Louise Baudino of Salt Lake has been . visiting old friends in Milford for several days. Last week she was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Martin. , . by Phone 150 or Society Editor MRS. JOAN HOLLAND en tertained her pinochle club at her home with the following present: Mrs. Arlene Paice, Mrs. Rae Larsen, Mrs. Joye Nilsson, Mrs. Barbara Thompson, Mrs. Patsy Johnson, Mrs. Bobby Morris, Mrs. Beverly. Glenn, and an invited guest, Mrs. Pat Davis. Prizes were won by Bobby Morris, Pat Davis and Joye Nilsson. After the cards a very delicious salad, hot rolls and chow mein were served by the hostess. "i Try Crowon Winet. They are produced oroudly, oetlently, perfectly . tweet wine ipocialliti. MRS. PATRICIA WILLIAMS. t CJC idi |