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Show ; jdarch 12, 1959 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD , Page Eleven Window Magic: Wall Becomes Living Mural "Picture wall" lets winter scene in, keeps cold out. i Home buyers of today are more fortunate than their par-ents and grandparents were. As the wide sweep of windows above shows, architects of today are devoting more thought to unifying house and grounds, and taking full advantage of new developments in building ma-terials. Home designers are better able to do this today because of the ready availability at reason-able cost of components such s these sliding windows of ponderosa pine. Because these are stock units, factory-mad- e and distributed all over the country, the architects were able to provide the owners with the benefits of walls of glass without the prohibitive costs of construction. These big wood windows add immeasurably to the comfort, convenience, and beauty of the house, inside and out. They pro-vide not only more natural light and ventilation, but give the in-terior of the house a ture living pie wall of nature's ever chang. ing scene. Social uentd oj? the 1AJeek Aureole Club Names Leaders "Recipes to Taste" with much good food accompanying them, made for a most enjoy-able meeting of ladies of the Aureole club when they met with Mrs. A. C. Chader Tues-day evening. Along with the recipes and the sampling of the food, the members conducted a white elephant sale and elected new officers for next year. Mrs. Ross Wight is the new president; Mrs. Evans Carlen, Mrs. Max Pack-ard, secretary; Helen Wheeler, treasurer. Special entertainment of the ' evening was the pantomine presented by Jo Chader and Shame Bringhurst. . Men, Gleaners Schedule Full (Continued from Page One) ith Dr- - Harold G. Clark, a member of the M Men committ-ee and dean of the BYU ex- -' tension service, to speak. X special invitation is given or members of these age - jroups to attend their ward MIA meetings Monday and Tuesday evenings, v Wednesday and Thursday, been instructed to they have share the gospel with their families," with a temple ex-cursion set Friday. Go Ye into all the Earth," theme of the dinner-danc- e is the Saturday at the 3rd-9t- h ward chapel beginning at 7 There will be an orches-tra and much good food. Tick-ets may be secured from the m Men and Gleaner leader of me ward. Friends Guests At Recent Party Mrs. Carol Windley was hos-tess at a party for a group of friends at her home one even-ing last week. After lunch, games were played and prizes went to Mrs. Nina Reid and Mrs. Joan Evans. Others at the party were Eileen Frandsen, Doris Thomp-son, LuDean Fredrickson, Kath-leen Gardner, Joan Fox, Mary Nell Hall and Colleen Bird. f: :f is,'' ' Miss Virginia Beth Park, whose engagement and approach-ing marriage to Stanley C. Sumsion of this city is announced for March 20 in temple. Stanley Sumsion Chooses Bride From SIC; Rites Set March 20 An announcement of interest this week links in nuptial news the names of charming Miss Virginia Beth Park, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton R. Park of Salt Lake City with Stanley Calder Sumsion, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Sum-sion of Springville. The wedding is to be an event of March 20, taking place in the Salt Lake Temple and in the evening a re-ception in the Third-Fift- h LDS Ward, Salt Lake City, will honor the couple. The bride has selected a group of Salt Lake City friends as her attendants at the post-nupti- al reception at which Clair Stewart will be best man to the groom. Miss Park is a former student of Utah State University, Logan, while Stanley is presently enrolled art Brigham Young University majoring in animal husbandry. He filled an LDS mission in the East-Centr- al States and has served a tour of duty with the U. S. Navy. Following their marriage and reception they will leave on a short honeymoon and will make their home in this city upon their return. Pari Passu Club Names Officers Meeting at the home of Mrs. Cleon Craig Thursday evening, members of the Pari Passu club elected officers and se-lected committees to work on the Art Tea in April. Mrs. Ray Lofgran was elect-ed president; Mrs. Earl Fran-co- Mrs. Cleon Craig, secretary-treasure- r; Mrs. Frank Wilson, reporter; Mrs. Kent Palfreyman and Mrs. Leo-nard Zobell, program commit-tee; Mrs. Dale Hardy, Mrs. Ir-ving Ransom, executive com-mittee and Mrs. Max Sumsion, historian. The meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs. Dale Hardy and Art Tea committee-men were selected as follows: Mrs. Kent Palfreyman, chair-man; Mrs. Irving Ransom and Mrs. O. J. Peay, serving; Mrs. Finley Roylance, refreshments; Mrs. Max Sumsion, Mrs. Fran-cis Hazel, Mrs. Rex Wolsey, reception and Mrs. D. Larell Johnson, decorations. The ladies brought their fa-vorite recipes all made up and each one had a sample con-stituting a delicious luncheon. Mrs. Ralph Hitchcock was a special guest. (?rih dorner Boy, February 27, to Otto.B. and Dorothy Ebenstein Collings at the Payson Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Dalton visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Earl S. Groes-bec- k at Randolph. "Religion may be learned on Sunday, but it is lived in the week-day- 's work." John Daughty. U. S. combines two pacific trade routs. IIIIMIHIMmilMIIIHIIimilllMlltlltMIIIIIIU Nil til lllttlMIIMII lit Jeune Mere Club Hears About Golden Years "The Golden Years," was the subject discussed by Mrs. Lloyd Cullimore at a meeting of the Jeune Mere club held at the home of Mrs. Florence Nielson one evening last week. She told members how to pre-pare for the retirement years and reported on numerous in-cidences and experiences show-ing the importance of making plans. In a short business session, Mrs. Marie Whiting was elec-ted president of the club; Mrs. Fay, Haymond, vice-preside- Mrs. Olive Bray, secretary-treasur- er and Mrs. Frances Clark, program chairman. Mary Ann Nielson, daughter of the hostess entertained with piano selections. Articles of clothing made for the hospital were turned in during the even-ing. President Lorraine Davies was in charge of the business session and the 'meeting closed with refreshments served by the hostess. "Scientists show us how to sail under the North Pole and fly over the moon, but you're still on your own when you cross the street." Harold Cof-fin. lltllllllllllllllllllllllMlllllltlllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllltlllllltt Evening of Poetry Enjoyed by Club Members of the Ladies Liter-ary club spent a delightful evening Thursday at the home of Mrs. C. A. Smith, with Mrs. G Lowry Anderson, president, in charge. The topic of the meeting was .riven by Mrs. Wm. Schreiner She reviewed the on poetry. work of a number of poets in-cluding those of years ago as well as more contemporary S writers and read their compos-itions. Mrs. Anderson conducted business and Mrs. Paul Thorn invited' the club to the Hafen-Dalli- n sponsored pageant on the life of the artist John Ha-fe- n, March 19, 20, 21. i The program was preceded with a nicely arranged tray luncheon served by the hostess to club members and Mrs. Wal--. do Jackson, special guest. Next meeting was announced for March 19, at the home of Mrs. M. N. Moon. h A New Policyholder Every 22 Seconds Let me show you why so ' many are insured so often by State Farn Mutual. You'll be glad you did. Mauray Payne """ I HUnter State Farm Mutual Aotarobite tenrance Emvasj Bonn Offic EkXMuagtoo, lUlooIt I WE ARE SELLING I Refrigerators, Freezers, Ranges J I at sensationally low prices!! I 1419.95 refrigerators for '. 295.50 1 529.95 refrigerators for 349.95 1279.95 refrigerators for 199.501 1 279.95 refrigerators for 2 1 9.50 1479.95 refrigerators for 299.951 (WHILE THEY LAST) Also I used Hotpoint Dryer1 49.95 I A new Coleman Floor Furnace (75000 BTU) 59.50 1 1 New Maytag Dryer, '58 model, reg. $209 .. 149.951 UTAH SERVICE, IIIC. 1 Open All Day Saturdays T t t il ri tl n u m ii itiimiimnimiiiiiiiiiiiiinimilimmiiF. 1 1 Been Early Bird I LAY AWAY NOW FOR EASTER for your small chicks and subteens i f A C '' - i! V Bo Peep Shop !C 20 West 2nd South HUnter i S'JnmiiiiiBuiiiiiiiiMiiM,, in in in in Get More per Line J Reach folks when they're in a buying mood ... advertise what you want to sell them in the Springville Herald! Your ad in the Herald helps PUT them in the mood to buy . . . because the Herald is Springville's biggest, busiest market place. Uet us help you plan more resultful ad-vertising for 1959. THE SPRINGYILU HERALD is Springville's Business Builder iiiniii iimiiiiimiimiiiimiiii" in EASTER FASHION NEWS "''r YOUR EASTER ' 3''h LOOK 1 ta'lyAw- - BEGINS WITH A 1 1 V BEAUTIFUL HAT j 1 kJ AND OUR J Cf I ffCs fj BIG COLLECTION I rl xt2rZi HAS FASHION'S ' I r(t MOST FLATTERING " 1 ir HEADLINE NEWS f 3!mT7;w see-selec-t I NOW! I )i J- -i 4.99 to 1 X XVl 20.00 I I 240 North University Avenue, Provo I l I Open 'til 9 Monday night """""nuuiiiiiiuimimm nmiiiiiiiiiiii mi um,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,1111111 iiHimiiiiimiiiiiitiiiinimmiiiiimimim Fiets Bien Club Elects Officers Mrs. Merlin Fox was named president of the Fiets Bien federated club at a meeting Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Art Child. Mrs. Fox succeeds Mrs. Jim Thorn. Other new officers are Mrs. Malcolm Condie, Mrs. Rex Wardle, secretary and Mrs. Blair Sargent, program chairman. Dr. Floyd Anderson of the BYU and Attorney George Bal-li- f explained the marriage counseling program as it oper-ates in the state and county explaining its weak as well as strong points. The president read a letter thanking the group for their contribution to the Child Guid-ance Clinic and Mrs. Carl Boy-e- r was named as their repre-sentative on the City Develop-ment committee. Mrs. Condie gave current events and a sum-mary of international affairs. A report on the Legislative Council meeting was given and other business was conducted by the president, Mrs. Thorn Refreshments were served at the close to seventeen members and Mrs. Ed Murdock was a special guest. Sugar Cookies Make Delightful Easter Treats 7 , I ,: tW' ' 'I ' ' :'',1 s s , , X Vrt Of all the traditional activities associated with the Easter season, the one custom which brings the greatest pleasure to every child is coloring and decorating the holiday eggs. . To give added joy to the occasion, here's an easy fun project for the youngsters to do. Rolled sugar cookies are cut oval-shape- d to resemble the traditional egg. Then, by using a small paint brush, these cookies are brushed with tinted decorator's icing to form interesting designs. An unusual way to serve these cookies is to set them in and around the Easter basket surrounded by green grass and a bunny centerpiece. Sugar Cookies 2rA cups sifted flour iy2 cups granulated sugar 2 teaspoons baking powder 2 eggs t teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 cup butter 4 teaspoons milk Sift dry ingredients together. Cream butter and add sugar, A beating until light and fluffy. Add eggs, vanilla and milk. Stir in r sifted dry ingredients. Blend thoroughly and chill dough. Roll dough --inch thick. Cut in desired shapes. Brush with melted butter and sprinkle with colored sugars. Bake at 400F. for 0 minutes. Yield: 3 dozen cookies Decorator's Icing Y2 cup (1 stick) butter or 3 tablespoons milk margarine y2 teaspoon lemon juice 1 lb. confectioners' sugar teaspoon vanilla Place butter in mixing bowl, allow to soften, then cream well. Stir in confectioners' sugar and mix well. Add remaining sugar and milk alternately, beating after each addition until smooth. Add lemon juice and vanilla and mix well. Add desired food coloring. Coming-- uent& 20-3- 0 Club Meet Dr. Howard Stubbs of the BYU faculty will talk on a phase of Land Management at the dinner meeting of the 20-3- 0 club this evening at 7:30 p.m. at Memorial Hall. Archers to Organize A group of citizens interest-ed in archery are planning to organize an Archery Club in Springville with the initial meeting set Friday, March 13, at 7:30 p.m., at the Fire Hall. For other details interested people, men or women, may contact Dean Ivy or Glen Schaugaard. Fireside Chat All M Men and Gleaners of the senior and junior groups of Springville Stake, are in-vited to be at the Jr. Sunday School room of the Stake House at 8:30 p.m. Sunday to hear Dr. Herald Clark of the BYU, speak. Kolob stake invited. Re-freshments groups are also will be served. DUP Camp Calico Camp Calico DUP will be entertained at the home of Mrs Harry Lee, 151 East Third So. Thursday at 2 p.m. Enrolled in the Boy Scouts of America are more than boys and leaders. 331,719 Americans have qual-ified for Eagle Scout rank since 1911. The Boy Scouts of America observes its 50th anniversary in 1960. Bargain Portraits Can Be Costly The truth about ?1 98 por traits door to door selling: Have you ever had a sales-man knock at your door and show you an 8 x 10 portrait and say you can have one ta-ken just like it for only 98c or $1.98. Who hasn't, but do you know how this works? This salesman usually gets all of this first payment, leav-ing nothing for the photograph-er, the lab man, the proof passer, the retoucher or the owner of the business, etc. Who is going to pay these peaple? You are, of course. How you say? When the. company representative returns with the proofs for you to select from, THIS PERSON IS GOING TO SELL YOU MORE PICTURES ! ' You will be per-suaded, coaxed, insulted, embar-rassed anything just to get the order. Legally, you don't have to buy more, but if you do, then they really have you. You can't even get the one you already have coming until you pay for the rest of them be-cause they send them all to-gether COD. What guarantee have you that the pictures will be good? You must pay the postman before you see them and he can't refund your mo-ney if you don't like them, so all you can do is send them back or keep them as they are. The first price you pay may seem like a bargain and if you order no others, it probably is, but when you order additional pictures, expeirence has shown that the total price you pay is much more than the prices charged locally. Paid Adv. Modern Art Photo. "For heaven's sake, If it : means that much to you two go ahead and go hunting!" The rich and the poor meet together: the Lord is the Maker of them all. (Proverbs 22:2.) Sometimes some of us will look upon other people in the street as if they were not there at all they who were created by Our Heavenly Father in His own image and are loved by Him. both the highest and the lowliest They are worthy in His sight, if not in ours. |