OCR Text |
Show 7 7 t i ." J i ' (f , : , : , V - - -- I I 1 ', v, t 'i f" v . . ' IK- 1 r - 7- I x 4 I ' , i'f ,? 7' ,I- . 7 I . '. -. ; New Portable Garden Lamps Add Graciousness to Outdoor Living j Outdoor living for suburban and country home owners can be much more gracious and pleasant this summer, with portable garden lamps playing a part in evening entertainment. To enhance outdoor decor, the Verplex Company, of Essex, Conn., has introduced a new lino of garden gar-den lamps that will throw a new light on terrace dances, evening barbecues, garden parties and virtually vir-tually every social function under the stars. These rust-resistant lamps are made of sturdily built satin fin- ished wrought iron. They're secured secur-ed in the ground with long iron stakes and come equipped with 20-foot, UL approved, heavy-duty Neoprene extension cords. The lamps are versatile, too: by inserting insert-ing them into a specially made wrought iron base, they can also be used indoors, or on hard surfaces. sur-faces. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Crandall returned re-turned home recently from a ten-day ten-day trip to Texas, Arizona, Mexico and California. They visited a daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Childress at El Paso, and they accompanied them down to Juarez, Mex., where they attended attend-ed a bull fight. They stopped in Phoenix and then at Long Beach, Calif., where they visited Mrs. E. D. Crandall. Traveling -up th coast, they stopped at San Louis Obispo where they visited their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Crandall and family. Mr. and Mrs Glenn Clark and children of Ephraim were Mothers Day visitors in Springville. |