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Show Ipril 7, I960 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD ' . Page Eleven t Social divert h of tke Week See XA Garden in the Rain Friday before big Junior Prom assisted by a large corps of class members in constructing details for the dance. ' Patrons for the evening will be parents of class officers: Mr. and Mrs. Hal Taylor, whose son Richard is class president; Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Sumsion, parents of Keith Sumsion, class nt and Mr. and Mrs. Gaylon Johnson whose daughter Bette Snelson is class secretary. Principal and Mrs. Paul K. Walker and Leo Crandall, school board member and Mrs. ',. .. . HI" Crandall are also patrons. : - 3'm7 '(. ...: - V . 1 - . ' J " , Mali High school students and mrents of juniors generally ire looking forward to the ,ig social event of the school ear the Junior Prom Friday jvening, in the high school Featuring an elaborate theme which is tak-n- g every free minute of the ;ommittee's time, the gym ,vill be transformed into a fantastic "Garden in the Rain," for the dance event. So beautiful are the decorat-ions that a time has been set oy the class on Friday from 3:30 until 8 p.m. and Saturday ifternoon for the public to riew them. , Admittance to the dance will be by invitation only, an invitation being given for pa-rents when tickets are pur-chased. The grande promenade is scheduled for 10 p.m., follow-ed by dancing to Fred Lovel-ess orchestra. Adding glamor and a touch of professionalism to the deco-rations will be Leon Frehner, Salt Lake City architect, who is coining to assist with the end scenes for the hall. The class officers and gen-eral committeemen have been Richard Taylor, junior class president, middle front, con-fers with vice-preside- nt Keith Sumsion, rear; secretary, Bette Snelson, front right and committee members Lynne Robertson, left and Ruth Bramall and Carta Ray Morten-se- n, rear right, on details of the prom Friday night. Picture project to raise welfare funds The Legion Auxiliary is giv-ing away two paintings, one by Mrs. Inez Chader and an-other by Mrs. LaPreal Friel, to raise funds for the unit's child welfare work during the year, announces Mrs. Marva Davis, president. The paintings are to be ex-hibited in downtown stores from now until Tuesday April 26, when the lucky ticket hol-der will be given a picture. ' Mrs. Friel and Mrs. Chader are both auxiliary members and recognized as talented ar-tists. Their work has hung in a number of exhibits. They are contributing their paint-ings' less the cost of the frames to aid with auxiliary welfare work. ' Tickets may be secured from the exhibiting stores or from the auxiliary members. Niel Thorn called on a mis-sion to England, was guest of honor at a dinner at the home of an uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dalton in Provo Sunday. Guests included the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant S. Thorn and their immediate family; also Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Thorn and children and Mrs.- - A. O. Thorn. 1 ' ft V'? ' " " 7 - L i f jY Mary Boyer, Springfville beautician registers surprise as she is crowned, 'queen for a day' at a recent gathering of some 1000 beauticians in Salt Lake City. She was the lucky registrant and received in addition to the roses and a crown, a fine new wardrobe. Emcee making the presenta-tion is from Chicago. Entre Nous Club holds meeting Entre Nous club members were guests of Mrs. Hilda Cherrington at her home Wed-nesday evening. The group visited and played games and also enjoyed a delicious lun-cheon. Mrs. Mae Child will be hos-tess next time, the party be-ing scheduled for Wednesday April 27. iirtiiFtitaLiiiiiaiiiiriiiiJLtJFiiiiliiiiiiiiitiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiJJiJiiiiiiitiiiuiiJiFiiFiiiiiitiiiriiiiiinitiiiiitiLiiiliLiiciiriiii9iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiit Wonderful f fx . Washable j U Mm, CottonA w that love I s LXsMkt A ' Sun and 1 1 Suds! ' I I MATERNITY WARDROBE I 1 32 North 1st East Provo iMiiiiiFiiriiriiiMiMititiitiifillliiiilifiiJritMlintliiiiiiiiliiiiitiiiiijlitilitliTiilMillllMijllllllllJllillliiMiMiTiiririiiMiiilllllMliillilill(lllllllljifR f--j7 BOYS: Cp) SUITS V Danny Dare GIRLS: Danny Dare DRESSES . SLACKS Cater, Party Ann HAT- S- 9 GLOVES JEWELRY ( Bo Peep Shop 20 West 2nd South Allen's in his Teens SPRING IS BUS TIN' OUT ALL OVER! Pratt and Lambert Paints Calibrated Colors Completely Washable! CELLU-TON- E SATIN - oil base satin finish 7.10 gal. VAPEX VINYL BASE , ' roll it on clean up with water 5.90 gal. VITROLITE ENAMEL " high gloss eggshell Roosevelt born 9.35 gal. HOUSE PAINT , 'finest quality long wearing.,.,. .. 7.10 gal. " SPREAD SATIN LATEX BASE easiest of all paint to use 6.59 gal. Huph,T232 HANSEN'S Cream of Kentucky uncorks a new approach to whiskey Here's one whiskey you won't want to mix and mask. You can enjoy Cream of Kentucky for its taste alone. It's the lightest whiskey to come out of Kentucky. A whispering whiskey as soft as its name. i fi $mmMM9&Mm lillllllll new jri . , , price fVljpJi WMrtJfe - fadLZjfJ w KENTUCKY WHISKEY- -A BLEND 84 proof 72wx grain neutrai, spirits schenley dist., inc., frankfort. kt MdDaJSE (CtLEARIDRKE TTDRVOE Cfean - up! redlten - up! DINETTE SETS LAWN MOWERS set 30" round extension fl (TX TTCI Ci Wilshire, reel, 2 h.p. Briggs t (TT TT OtZ table, 4 chairs White and gold. M and Sratn 4"Cyde motr; l8"'nch )HM J Now, for this sale, just CLlJ cutting width. One-yea- r warranty. CXlJy tscdE,o6o;"chos-6chai'i- - 7.pieces 36" round extension uIdTlrtTNQ LL P Ivli Lr S) A new shipment just came in. Come 48 extends to 36 by 60; 6 chairs, in and see them! Dated Dolly! I I step stool upholstered like set .... J J TJ I TV STEREO PRICE CARNIVAL Gome in and see the price reductions! Must be cleared! BUDGET f f ) ( 9 (7 PHONE TERMS Jl 11 11 ILd 1L ZD HU Free Customer Parking in Rear of Building - Free Delivery! Mrs. Loyd Bird, and Mrs. Bill Bird of Springville and Mrs. Bill Peterson of Orem were in Salt Lake City one day last week to help cele-brate the 84th birthday of Mrs. Loyd Bird's mother, Mrs. W. G. Parker. Eighty-si- x attend club dinner-danc- e A dinner dance for members of the Boosters and Novelty Circle activity clubs and their partners at Timpanogos dining room, featured attractive de-corations in keeping with an Easter theme. A steak dinner was served to 86 and was followed by dancing with Mr. and Mrs. Kaae Cook and Deanna Dunn and Duane Knotts as chaper-one- s. Officers in charge of the party were: Novelty Circle Erlen,e Child, Linda Alleman and Mazie Hauser and Boos-ters, Kathleen Russell, Karen Haymond and Sue Strong. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beesley and son Michael are expected this week from Garden Grove, Calif., to make their Jiome in Springville. Springville lady reaches 98 (Continued from page one) to cook in the- - tie and timber camps, making the trip as a passenger in the caboose of a freight train. Her interests during her la-ter married life, were centered around her husband and chil-dren. For a number of years her husband farmed and she also assisted him in the man-agement of a hotel in Provo for several years. After their children were reared, they did some travel-ing. At the age of 90, Mrs. John-son reading of a lady who was voting at 103, decided she was not to be outdone and went to the polls to cast her vote. Mr. Johnson died in 1949 at the age of 93, and their only daughter Euphemia, with whom the Johnsons lived for quite a number of years, died the past year. There are two sons, Howard of Almogordo, N. M. and He-b- er of Seattle, Wash.; four grandchildren and several great grandchildren. Mrs. Johnson also has three sisters, Mrs. Orissa Celventra, 78 of Springville; Mrs. Siotha Crezee, 84, of Santa Monica, Calif.; Mrs. Zina Erlandson, 82 of Payson and a brother, Hollis Curtis of Salt Lake City, who is celebrating his 94th birthday today, April1 7. Ladies Literary Club names new officers Ladies Literary Club mem-bers were guests of Manila Brown Thursday evening for a program ' of dramatic read-ings and election of officers. Rea Straw was elected presi-dent succeeding Irene Moon. Other new officers are Lela Packard, ( Gol-den Johnson, secre-tary; Helen Anderson, pro-gram chairman and Birdella Bearnson, historian. Merle Schreiner presented the program, discussing brief-ly various types of dramatic works. She followed her re-marks with several entertain-ing readings using costumes for a number. Club business was discussed under direction of President Moon. The program was preceded by a tray luncheon served to eighteen club members, the daughter, Wilna Allred. hostess being assisted by her Music club sets meeting Friday The Federated Music club will be guests of Mrs. Eileen Bird at her home Friday even-ing. The meeting is planned to begin promptly at 7:30 p.m. so that parents of junior class members may go to the prom. The preceding meeting of the club was held at the home of Mrs. Marjorie Bird. Mrs. Philda Finley, gave an in-teresting topic on the life of Berloiz and was assisted in the program by Mrs. Ellen An-derson. Also a BYU vocalist, Evelyn Oakes entertained with a num-ber of operatic selections. |