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Show p - J April 181 fHE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Nine .Society "oTthT week Federated clubs' 'Art Tea' Saturday to highlight April social events An interesting social high-light of the Art Month in Springville is the annual Art Tea planned for Saturday from 2 until 5 p.m., at the Art Gal-lery. Sponsoring the annual event, are the ten federated women's clubs of with Springville invitations sent to all federated club members of the state. Each federated club woman in Springville is also asked to bring aa guest. Theme for the tea will be worked around the first art tea, 25 years ago. Serving as general chairman is Mrs. Art Reid, Council pres-ident assisted by Catherine D. Wills, Gwen Baxter, Mrs. Frank Springer, Mrs. Roy Johnson, decorations; Mary Schwartz, refreshments; Mrs. Wallace Clegg, tables and chairs; Mrs. W. W. Brockbank, invitations ; Mrs. Norman Parker, reception; Mrs. Louis Johnson, serving, Mrs. Blaine Thorn, publicity. Working with the committee chairmen have been the presi-dents of each of the federated clubs: Mrs. R. A. Oldroyd, Au-reole; Mrs. Clifford Cranndall, Mother's Study; Mrs. ' W. C. Harrison, Alpha Beta; Mrs. Lawrence Lynn, Cultural Arts; Mrs. Oliver Dalton, Ladies Lit-erary; Mrs. Grant Robbins, Companions; Mrs. Vernon of Provo, Jeune Mere; Mrs. Norley Hall, Faits Bien; Catherine D. Wills, Home Culture; Mrs. Frank Springer, Pari Passu. The president will be in the receiving line as will officers of the state and district, in-cluding, besides Mrs. Reid: Miss Margaret Anderson, state federation president; Mrs.j Harold Christensen, national chairman of the Revisions comm.; Mrs. Wendell Winger, National Junior Chairman of International Affairs and third nt of the state; Mrs. Paul Haymond, wife of the mayor; Mrs. Earl Condie state education comm. chair-man; Mary Schwartz, state conservation chairman; Mrs. district preidsent; Mrs. Lee J. Diamanti of Helper, state vice president. ' of the cast of "A 'immer Night's Dream," ,1 and costume people who 3 lted also, are invited to Kolob stake house eet at the Saturday, April 20 at 7 p.m. S will be shown of the re-- nt production and refresh- - ments served. Jessie J. Dalton ,vas director of the successful Dlay. 9pm ':; ii) 11 MEETING TO CHECK DETAILS for the federated wom-en's clubs' Art Tea Saturday are chairmen, left to right: Mrs. Roy Johnson, decorations; Mrs. Art Reid, general; Mary Schwartz, refreshments; Mrs. Norman Parker, re-ception; Mrs. Frank Springer, decorations; Mrs. Louis John-son, serving. Clubs throughout the state will participate. Comintj Events . . . Companions club Mrs. Grant Robbins will en-tertain for members of the Companions club at her home this evening at 8 p.m. Mr. Lynn Brown will be in charge of the program on art. We Readers We Readers wil be enter-tained at the home of Mrs. Mamie Blackett this evening at 8 p.m. The program will be given by Mrs. Laura AJleman. Federated Music club Mrs. Betty Sumsion will be hostess to the Springville Fed-erated Music club Friday at 8 p.m. The program will be given by Jean Biesinger and Marian Killpack. Roloc Camera club Members of the Roloc Cam-era club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Schouten Saturday night April 20, at 8:15 p.m. y . - 1 ' rl f : - i v s v . i i r r 'wmt jr' .: .. .;. .. i1 - ' ft j -' I ! a, I sun I h i Ml' , ; j TO BE WED Miss JoAnn Watts whose marriage to Thomas L. Jensen will take place in Logan LDS Temple. AIT k Miss JoAnn Watts, Tom Jensen J plan temple wedding May 17 Wedding plans are being made by Miss JoAnn Watts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Watts of this city, and Thomas Lowell Jensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Jensen, also of Springville. " The ceremony is to take place May 17 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple, and the same evening a reception in the Third-Nint- h Ward will honor the newlyweds. Both are graduates of Springville High School and Ml LDS Seminary here. The pretty brunette bride-to-b- e graduated from beauty school and is presently employed in Springville. A former student at Utah State University, Mr. Jensen filled an LDS mission to Texas and is now enrolled at Brig-- ham Young University. They plan to live in Springville. jrurniAnincj.5 Kfill MnHAWK DEALER liciij : r ::Z:--- T iBRECKENRIDGE Plush velvety pile 1 :y : : Ck V' j; ' JJior fa j Stockings ' j 1 Fashionable Hose r $1.50 & 1.65 a pair U f HlvBa ) " N- "N'VE"S.TrAVE. PROVO. UTAH LIVING ROOM CARPET... ONLY $2792fif 7 V: l ; : i WALL-TO-WA- LL ACRILAN MAGIC BY MOHAWK , T-'.-f 1 , ! Choose from these beautifully styled Acrilan textures I , . A ' 1 & colors or from many others featured by your Mohawk dealer! I ' . .'I " " J DEL MAR Elegant random sheared texture Here's luxury carpet with a rich surface of amazing, easy care Acrilan acrylic and modacrylic, made to take the fun of family living. ' . " V- - Singing colors that respond to any decorative whim, deep-cushion-textures that whisper away footfalls, Acrilan magic that laughs ;tf " 1 at soil, loves kids, pets and TV snacks. No problems with moths, mildew, ' ' ' 1 allergies ever! And now you can carpet any room at an irresistibly I J - , : thrifty price. Your choice of 3 patterns in a rainbow of 45 colors, , . ..1 'Bassd on a H'xIS1 room tlze,u$lng Mohtwk Poputtrlty, ' installed with pad, low as 9IU a montni t7cnrfoirwopm. ptdtmtiiuiiMioninciuM. K..au,1, .HtMmuu EASY CREDIT TERMS SPRINGVILLE, UTAH PHONE HUnter Local veterans invited to join state meet The Springville veterans of World War I and their wives are invited to attend the third annual convention of the Vet-erans of World War I, Dept. of Utah Friday and Saturday in Provo. ' The Auxiliary of the Veter-ans organization will convene at the same time. Headquar-ters will be at the Roberts Hotel with registration Friday and Saturday from 8 to 10 a.m. Business sessions will be at the Central Junior high school, . m mw.ywwmm y v Mrs. Ernest (Donna A.) Whiting, president of Tim-panog- os Auxiliary Veterans Third. West First South. Chair-man of the Veterans conven-tion is Lester Davis of Spring-ville and Mrs. Ernest (Donna A.) Whiting Timpanogos Aux. president is chairman of the Auxiliary sessions. Friday meetings will be cli-maxed with a banquet at 7:30 p.m. at the Central Utah Vo-cational School. Tickets may be secured at time of regis-tration. The Senior Citizens will give music early. There will be a joint mem-orial service Saturday, at 9:30 a.m. at the Central Junior high school and business ses-sions throughout ,the day for both organizations, including the election of officers. At the conclusion of the Sat. meetings, a social hour will be held at the Veteran's Center, 285 East Center St. Provo, di-rected by LaVern Singleton. Among the auxiliary offi-cials to be here for the con-vention are Mrs. Maxine D. Alldredge of Washington D. C, national president. Mrs. Whiting met with a number of state officials Sat. at a luncheon in Provo, to ar-range final details for the con-vention. I W5 Briefs S Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cher- - riaE:ton returned Tuesday from Vjan enjoyable Easter vacation vUjto Arizona. They visited their I laughter and son-in-la- Mr. 1 m Mrs. Glen Clark (Carol) I M five children at Snowflake. wey spent Saturday picnicing W boating at Green Lake and jttended Easter services Sun-fy- - On Monday, they enjoyed wur of the Coconino Pulp Ml near Snowflake watching :he raw logs g0 m and come ant t in strips of paper. They also saw the petrified forests in the national park out-side of Holbrook, Ariz. Mrs. Don Miller and family of Garden Grove, California, were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wood-ro- w Weight, Sunday. They re-turned to their Calif, home after spending the spring va-cation here, house guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Sumsion. Redwood panejs and cabi-nets help impaart a rich, in-viting look to kitchens and breakfast nooks. |