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Show 1 TSjril 6, 1961 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Seven v ' ! 'Federated clubs plan annual art tea here April 15 y - invitations go out to members throughout Utah jo attend major art month event at gallery Springtime is a great time to be alive and more so when one can anticipate Springville's April art show and the major events which accompany it. This year the annual April art month, sponsored by Springville's ten federated wo-men's ciubs will be held Sat-urday April 15, from 2 until 5 p.m., at the Art Gallery. Each of the club members will invite a guest to accompany her to the tea and an invita-tion is also being extended to federated club members throu-ghout the ,state, to attend. Receiving guests during the afternoon will be Mary Sch-wartz of this city, president of the Federated First District UFWC; Mrs. Claude R. Lomax of Nephi, UFWC president; Mrs. Harold Christensen, Spr-ingville, a national department chairman; Mrs. George Dewey Clyde, wife of the governor, Mrs. Dave Reynolds of Orem, daughter of the mayor; Mrs. Howard Willis, Springvi 1 1 e Federated Council President and the presidents of the ten federated clubs as follows: Mrs. Floyd Stewart, Com-panions; Mrs. Francis Hazel Pari Passu; Mrs. Harold Whi-ting, Jeune Mere; Mrs. W. E. Newman, Aureole; Mrs. Rea Straw, Ladies Literary; Mrs. Ross Ellis, Cultural Arts; Mrs. Waldo W. Jackson Home Cul-ture; Mrs. Zelma Beardall, Mothers Study; Mrs. Earl Con-di- e, Alpha Beta and Mrs. Mal- - com Condie, Fabian. Pouring will be Mrs. Cam-illa Judd, Springville's Mother of the Year, and a number of Springville's lady artists yet to be selected. Committee chai r m e n in charge o f various arrange-ments for the tea are: Mrs. Clifford Crandall, Mothers Stu-dy club, serving; Mrs. E. T. Crandall, Ladies Literary club, refreshments; Mrs. Cecil Zim-merman, Home Culture, pub-licity; Mrs. W. G. Biesinger; Alpha Beta, invitations; Mrs. John Sorrenson and Mrs. Ar-thur Reid, Faits Bien, decor-ations; Mrs. Paul Haymond, Jeune Mere, recption; Mrs. Frank Springer, Pari Passu, program; Mrs. Frank Jen-kins, Companions, tables and chairs. These committee chairmen are being assisted by a large group from each of the clubs. Mrs. Howard Willis, council president, is acting as general chairman. Arrangements J are being made to entertain three or four hundred club members and guests at the afternoon function. corned into the club are Meri-ly- n Wilson, Ann Allan, Lor-raine Mortensen, Elsa Oldroyd and Joan Perkins. A nicely arranged luncheon suggestive of Easter was ser-ved to 16 club members and a guest, Collette Binks, a sister of the hostess. Club hears history of early educator The Les Jolli Femme Club met at the home of Gloria Murdock last Wednesday even-ing and heard a book review on Karl G. Maeser, early church educator, given by Joann Sum-sio- n. The group found especial-ly interesting the early history of the BYU guided by this in-spirational man. New members recently wel- - Mrs. Paul Thorn now of Orem, was in Springville one day last week. She with her husband returned recently from an extended trip through the south to New York and the New England States. Mr. Thorn, president of the AGC was on business. After return-ing from the east, Mrs. Thorn spent a few days with her daughter June and family at Oxnard, Calif. With one Father, even God, the whole family of man would be brethren. Mark Baker Ed- - dy. GLEAMING SETTING. Silver candleabra and four piece place setting on round table, seating eight, is ready for guests of Mrs. William Schneider, noted New York hostess. Silver by Gorham. Benefit party planned by 20-3- 0 ladies The home of Mrs. Howard Beardall was the meeting place for the Active 20-3- 0 Anns bus-iness meeting Monday even-ing. The group planned a public card party to which all wo-men of the town will be invit-ed, April 21, at 8 p.m., at the Fire Hall. A luncheon will be served and prizes donated by Springville merchants, award-ed during the evening. Tickets may be secured from members or at the door. Mrs. Roger Thorn is chairman. Funds from the party will be used for bleachers at the Girls baseball diamond at Memorial Park. The members planned for the area convention at Albuquer-que, N. M. and concluded with refreshments. Mrs. Jay Snow will be next meeting hostess. !usic program at MIA meet 3 J The Eleventh ward MIA Qlf'ult class will be entertained Ji a fine musical program take jet Monday evening at 7:30 re!s (.n., at the Stake House, by Mr. and Mrs. Don igrajTainhower. Many long time alte orites by Steven Foster and amtorge Gershwin, will be fea-- X so: I Kjj.vycee club it 0f .The annual election of Jay-C- 'i officers will be held to-- r. lr.rht at 8 p.m. at Melody Inn. as j;.nr. and Mrs. Jack Finley Puiallup, Wash., and Mrs. 1 Alley's sister, Margaret John-er'so- :i of Spokane, Wash., visited Natives and friends in Spring-- r le last week and were the ase guests of Jack's sisters, ie and Bess Finley and f. Palfreyman. y i loVIr. and Mrs. Oliver Dalton uniljiurned home recently from a remiijsiness trip and vacation to izona and the coast stopping ightefly in the vicinity of Los wrgeles. VIrs. Zora Manvvaring Hill 1M s arrived in Springville JfCim her home in Mesa, Ariz., spend a week with relatives I d friends. She will also visit ,o sons and their families in lemsit Lake City. Group enjoys quilting party Mrs. Reba Butler was hos-tess at a party for a few rela-tives and friends at her home Thursday. They spent the time visiting and quilting and lun-cheon was served at 1 o'clock. Attending were, Mrs. Mae Hutchings, Mrs. Emma Hutch-ing- s, Mrs. Oscar Hutchings, Mrs. Rose Butler of Spanish Fork and Mrs. LaVern Blan-char- d. o z en 5o o dd Minute Maid Orange Juice 2 3BS)C 12 oz. Norton Macaroni & Cheese Dinners 22)c 13 oz Valley Hi Strawberries 5 ? SH 00 10 oz : Sea Fair Queen Raspberries 5 s sfloo 10 oz U FRUIT COCKTAILS 4 for 83c PIIIEAPPLE JUICED "0 3 for 89c Tjr ii hop ni k a 4. a r nr etrir E F01 ; Price Sale ' ON eli T u s s y ewet Wind and Weather Lotion Softens, Smooths, Moisturizes 12 oz. Lotion in new unbreakable plastic bottles! 12 oz. Lotion, reg. 2.00 NOW 1.00 b oz. Lotion, reg. 1.00 NOW 50c B oz. Hand Cream, reg. 2.00 NOW 1.00 HAYMOND DRUG CO. HU Free Delivery J! 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AT Sanford's Paint and Glass 397 East 4th South HUnter jTIME! i j lawns, shrubs. flowers mo... 5 ! f .31 Lawn & Garden Food S J JL 16-16-- 8 I ' 0RTH0-GR- 0 1 Jpi, THE BALANCED FULL- - J rg FEEDING FERTILIZER J J l?obert5onA 1 MARINE and GARDEN CENTER C 6 97 South Main Springville C T M RFG U S PAT OFF.- - OSTHO-GR- " nm tarn Esa loo kji j a a o ei slj Ejataa Cf Hatch family plans party for wedding Relatives, friends and neigh-bors are being invited to the Open House Friday evening at the Springville Stake House, honoring Mr. and Mrs. William Arthur Hatch, residents of Springville since 1930, on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary. The time will be from 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. It is a busy time at the Hatch home this week as their six sons and daughters join in putting on the party. The family will enjoy a wed-ding dinner Friday noon, to celebrate the occasion. It will be for sons and daughters, grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Family life is too intimate to be preserved by the spirit 'of justice. It can only be sus-tained by a spirit of love which goes beyond justice. Reinhold Niebuhr. that it was impossible to keep lights on utility poles in the vicinity of the new Kolob Stake House. He said that lights, insula-tors and other costly equipment have been shot out by .22 rif-les. The city is therefor offering a $25 reward to anyone giving information resulting in the apprehension and conviction of anyone destroying public pro-perty in such a manner. City officials state that it is unlawful to fire a .22 rifle within the city limits and any-one found breaking the law will be prosecuted. Officials hear of damage; reward offered City Electrician Grant White-head reported to the city coun-cil meeting Monday evening, A lie has only one chance of successful deception to be accounted true. Mary Baker Eddy. |