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Show 1958 s Apji j . THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Seven Pheasant breeding rati03 of as high as 50 to 1 will still result in complete fertilization of all hens with no loss in fer-tility or hatchability to result-ant eggs. Art Tea Termed Success; 450 Women Attend A perfect spring day, rooms ful of flowers and crowds of club women and their friends added up to one of the most successful of Art Teas Sat-urday afternoon at the art gal- - TV broadcast, under direction of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Clyde. Decorations for the tea were themed to April showers with large paper umbrellas hanging fro mthe lighting fixtures; tiny gay-color- parasols swinging from tree limbs, miniature bird cages filled with flowers and some with real birds, while the stage was banked with flowers and greenery made a beautiful background for the lace cov-ered serving table in the Little Theatre. lery. Officers of the Springville Federated Clubs, sponsors of the annual event, served an estimated 450 women from various parts of the state as far north as Logan and south to Fillmore, Richfield and Ce-dar City. Mrs. George D. Clyde, wife of the governor, assisted club presidents and district officers in the reception of guests and also poured during the after-noon as did Mrs. J. Emmett Bird, wife of the mayor; Mrs. Gladys Wilson of Payson, dis-trict president; Mrs. Harold Christensen, Springville, a gen-eral federation chairman; and Mrs. Nell Condie, state treas-urer; Mrs. Mary Schwartz, dis-trict first Adding interest to the tea this year was the lecture on the paintings given by Artists B. F. Larsen, Paul Salisbury, Glen Turner and Stanley Burn-ingha- Music during the serving was given by a string quartet com-posed of Oleah Sargent, accom-panist, Betty Hoover, Elaine Rawle, Carolyn Childs and Martha Jones. Mrs. Eileen Bird on the violin and Mrs. Mary Bird at the piano played music in the north gallery during the SKIN ITCH HOW TO RELIEVE IT IN JUST 15 MINUTES If not pleased1, your 48c back at any drug store. deadens itch and burning in minutes; kills germs, fungi on contact. Wonderful for eczema, foot itch, ringworm, in-sect bites, surface rashes. Today at Haymond Drug Co. Way iUk " i f TV ; 1 r - f r r-- V . - ' ' t v 1 ' f. Special , Three 5x7 portraits Three pocket size Reg. $ .55 value Special $8.75 Call HUnter 9-4- 1 ; for appointment Hflolem MPkoto Ideal "--v. FREE for the asking! . An exciting booklet to jTfc"K33tDJ" help you plan your "M" I esiSn Redwood fence. Call (Phone No. ) today i S and we' 11 mail it to you. Kolob Lumber HU 9-47- 21 fW.IWil'i.X,''MgAM.l H"i. ", rTl Don't put your winter cloths away for summer until they are I CLEANED, PRESSED AND BAGGED i in reusable plastic bags at Allen Cleaners Plenty of Handy Parking! IN BY 10:00 A.M. - OUT BY 4:30 P.M. II flLLEI. Springville CLEANERS j 15 Chicks Free ' These are Leghorn Cockrels and make wonderful eating! ' Register for your free chicks any time in the next ' weelc. First 150 adults to register can pick up chicks on Wednesday, April 30th. Bring your own box. No telephone orders. r j WE FEATURE J jfoty Chicks Chick Startena Chick Feeders Chick Starter Mashes Chick Scratch Chick Brood-- "s Chick Infra-re- d Brooding Lamps ' Chick Sani-- ; 'if ion Supplies. A COMPLETE LINE OF POULTRY AND ANIMAL CHECK-R-MI-X FEEDS Smart's Feed & Produce Phone HUnter oJf a ' ill Television L 226 So. Univ. Ave., Provo FRanklin SPECIAL BUYS iLJltjQ vOiLJ VJ EL20 MARK DOWNS! reORI(G (C(DA"IF (CD.EAR1 -- Wl She'll Always Treasure Your LTRaDimiisirjiiitficB ' (&Mti I of a LANE CEDAR CHEST! pZrrS Beautiful Lane v Chests Starts at Only ' " Sy iK-- i ONLY $100 DELIVERS J Save How for Graduation, Birthday, Engagement, WeSing I ' V By Cora Lea I Johnson Today hair coloring is ac-cepted as another kind of make-u- p . . . one of the most important. Now we can change our hair to suit our personality or costume ... A bronze tint can be sprayed on for a fes-tive evening and brushed out in the morning for everyday liv-ing . . . For the fading older woman who does not care to go grey there are many r.nses that range from pewter to plat-inum or smoke grey to mauve blue . . . these can be so flat-tering that greying hair be-comes an asset . . . Wonder why you sometimes don't look as rad.ant as others ? Remember that the most im-portant elements in beauty col-oring are time and light . . . Plan ample time for careful make-u- p and place the mirror near a bright window or a high voltage light ... it will pay off later. ARTISTIC BEAUTY SALON has the LATEST CUTS and STYLES available. Make us your BEAUTY HEADQUAR-TERS ... 115 South 2 East Phone HU Entire Stock of Short Goats REDUCED!! g (TT) g 8 WASHABLE ACRILAN! FLEECES TWEEDS f IN GOOD SELECTION OF STYLES AND SIZES! 16 only 6 only Dusters . . . . . $8 - $10 2 only tweed Long Coats - $15 SPRING DRESS CLEAII-UP- ! 50 Only LADIES SPRING DRESSES REDUCED! j T? m) Juniors, Misses, Half Sizes! Styles you will wear all summer long! iHfTWfn BUY SEVERAL!! SPECIAL1 24x46 LOOK! BOYS' SPECIAL!! REDUCED!! CANNON TOWELS STRAP-BAC- K SLACKS MEN'S SLACKS Assorted Yard Goods 2 for 1.C0 144 6.66 57c yd. Gold-li- t with my- - Washable k slacb in popu-- Cool summer weight tropicals Close-ou- t group of better cotton lar thread. Huge 24x46 inch size. ar str;ped sheen cotton. Limited that are crease-holdin- durable. , 'ay.? yarda9- - Sheers, reg- - Colorful multi-colore- d stripes ar W8l9n,s- - SAVE! 9 oup so hurry! For sport or busmess. . Wash cloths 6 for $1 REDUCED!! SAVE! K nKJ1Y VISCOTSPREADS SPRING JEWELRY MEN'S SUITS ' 444 50c 29.88 133 , Good spring styles and colors. Special purchase of 100 Du- - j Wavy-lin- e chenilles made of lint- - Odd lots, but a good selection flannels or wool-dacro- n Pont dacron fibres so soft and f free viscose yarns. Twin or full. blended fabrics. Light spring easy to quilt. Pure white. i Popular colors. re' colors, good for graduation. . LADIES' GIRLS' boxer 7ms micalfTants QR?isES BLOS? 66c 2.00 2.00 - 3.00 77c 88c Sanforized cotton sport denim, Sheen CoHn' tai'red p9reC" Girls dress and duster combina- - Finely detailed cottons in solids elastic waist jeans. Sizes 6 and ,lon end 9ood M"9- - Most sizes ;ons or bolero style dresses. Cut or stripes. Limited group, better 8 only. good colors. for now and all summer long. hurry! l t 'J'1. ...... ' ' .:.!.: .'" " J '' . , --. r .. i : ... ... : t i? ' . VJ r 1 I It ,s I f . Mrs. Clifton Conk seated, newly elected president of the Springville Musettes with other officers, left to right, Mrs. Marlin Giles, secretary; Mrs. Dean Rawlinson, treasurer; Mrs. Howard Ivory, Others serving the popular choral group, are: Wilda Oakley, parliamentarian; Frances Holley, transportation; Anita Childs, librarian; Vera ZobeU, historian. In charge uf telephoning: Barney Snelson, saprano; Melba Wheeler, second; Lenore Bills, alto. In addition to singing in local church and other public gatherings, the Musettes have sung in Salt Lake City mu-sic festivals and other programs in various parts of the state. Alberta Hoover is di-rector; Afton Palfreyman, assistant; Oleah Sargent, accompanist; Elaine Puckett, asst. New PTA Heads Elected at Lincoln School Mrs. Blaine Hardy has been elected president of the Lincoln School PTA succeeding Mrs. O. J. Peay, who presided at the election meeting. Other officers include Mrs. Wayne Evans and Principal Ray Clark, first and second vice - president; Mrs. Joseph Boswell, sec.-trea- s. Mrs. Peay will act in the capacity of third vice-preside- The new officers were in-stalled by Mrs. J. J. Miller, council president. Parents enjoyed an instruc-tive discussion on classroom teaching given by Kyle Smith, who used films in demonstrat-ing their use in education. A financial report was given by Mrs. Max Sumsion, secre-tary and the retiring president gave information concerning the PTA Bookshelf, urging all to make use of it. Marine Pfc Jacklyn H. Lucas at 17 was the youngest man ever to receive the Medal of Honor. At Iwo Jima he fell on two grenades to save his com-rades and survived. Muskrats play an important role in waterfowl management. Houses of these small furbear-er-s are oftimes used as nest-ing sites by the Canada goose. Tickets Offered For Community Concert Series A team of Springville resi-dents was preparing today to conduct a membership cam-paign here for the Community Concert Association. They are Mrs. Harold Chris-tensen, Mrs. F. C. Packard, Mrs. Grant Thorn, Mrs. Russell Blackett, Mrs. Claude A. Smith Mrs. Harold Whiting and Mrs. George Wright. The association, in coopera-tion with BYU, brings the world's best concert artists and musicial groups to Utah Coun-ty. Through its efforts this county has become one of the outstanding cultural centers in the West." - F ' ' ""w.i4WH,im.. "W"'Wi" i.nnr,m.miwMmMwmm i l ?. Sf i ' 1 " '?Z ' I " - s 4 i i s . I i ft ' 'fltW;iHitl--- ' TtiVrfuffr- ' i hiiiIp liMkitr-- iifitirrf Tirttii " TIIIiiimi mil Miss Jeannine Watts, whose marriage to Dale Stephen Perry of Vernal will be an event of June 6 in the Salt Lane Temple. Miss Jeannine Watts Will Wed Dale Stephen Perry in June Rites Making plans for an early June wedding are charm-ing Miss Jeannine Watts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don W. Watts of this city and Dale Stephen Perry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen G. Perry of Vernal. They have set the date on June 6, the ceremony to take place in the Salt Lake Temple and the following evening a reception is planned in the Third-Nint- h ward church. Jeannine graduated from Springville High School and Seminary here and attended Brigham Young University. For the past two years she has been employed in a Provo bank. Her fiance attended BYU before filling a Spanish-America- n LDS mission and is now enrolled at the Brigham Young University. The difference between the right word and the almost right word is the difference between lightning and the lightning bug. Mark Twain. |