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Show PACE SIX SECTION TWO PROVO" 'CUTAHV SUNDAY HERALD; SUNDAY'. FEBRUARY 23, 1941 If You're Positive, The n You're a Decorator BY MARIAN YOUNG NEA Service Staff Correspondent NEW YORK After learning something about furniture and the other things that go into a house, the next step toward becoming be-coming your own highly competent compe-tent interior decorator is to cultivate culti-vate definite reactions to everything every-thing you do and see. So says Mary Davis Gillies, decorating dec-orating expert and author of the smart IxjcK, "Popular Home Decoration," Dec-oration," "Stop taking things passively," continues Mis. Gillies. "Learn to deiine jour likes and dislikes. Try malting lists of things you like and Uuslike, even if you leel silly doing It." Mrs. Gillies confides that she herself happens to like very much yellow, flowers, deep woods, autumn au-tumn foliage, spring iioweru liulDS, oceans, ponds, streams, wood fires and gabnes. And mat t ne acuvely ' ui.sliKt s drab sur-luundiiis, sur-luundiiis, nuge cultivated flowers, flow-ers, .H-called domestic Oriental lugs, hig crowds, fussy things, a Mi imitations of anything. i. O.N It 1 ION S aVE CONFIDENCE "liven though at first you are unable to interpret anil make help! ul deductions fiom your lists," Mrs. Gillies advises, "simply detei mining your like will tram you in making quick decisions. If you develop the ability to feel reactions clearly, you won't go into a tailspin trying to deciae, for instance, - what kind of material ma-terial to use for draperies. ou will know what you like and that will be the thing to use. 'incidentally, you will find that having a nice solid core of convictions convic-tions (likes and dislikes) tucked away in your conscious mind will give you a new confidence in everything you do. It also will make you a great deal more interesting inter-esting person." 4 srm 17c Are Hot Good At Misrepresentation! . . . We try to make sales by-fair by-fair means and plain statement state-ment of facts. We believe this is the best policy, and conduct our business ac cordingly." " a m 1 i XT . "1 gv mirty-tvvo lears aoiny UUS11ICSS III XXUVU BUUUlU mean something to our present-day customers. Prouo Gresnliouso PHONE EIGHT-0 Where the Flowers Grow WANTED ALL KINDS OF HIDES! Highest Priced Paid for BOXES WOOL HIDES PELTS FURS and dead or useless - animals. Pelt prices for dead and useless sheep. Prompt Service UTAH HIDE & TALLOW CO. Phone 88 3 miles west of Spanish Fork . . Mary Davis Gillies points out in her decorating book that only an extremely small amount of money is needed to give a jaded room a new face. A can of bright paint, a few yards of inexpensive although really gay cotton, slipcover slip-cover and drapery fabric, plus new and imaginative re-arrangement of the old furniture, often are all that is required to turn a dull room into a stunning one. Mrs. Gillies warns against a great striving for original, unconventional uncon-ventional effects by anyone who is decorating for the first time, or even the second. DON'T FORCE YOURSELF TO CREATE "If you strain to develop an idea that is different, one of two things may happen," she explains. "(1) You may never be able to make up your mind what to do and as a result you will do nothing; noth-ing; or (2) instead of developing something, you will have something some-thing tricky and hard to live with. "Don't force yourp lf to create. Take it easy. Look through magazines maga-zines and books. Look at store windows. Study model rooms. If you see something you like, copy f i i iL 1 ! fit' j s 1 r v ELTOnr. It was remodeled, this living room had a dark brown taste. The furniture was rood and new but arranged so poorly that the room had a never-lived-In look. The curtains were skimpy, and so was the rug. The picture over the mantel was badly placed. Ihe floor lamps and their shades added ncthlnff in the way I interest or beauty. SHARPLY DEFINED LIKES AND HATES BREED GOOD TASTE, SAYS EXPERT n-. n if. i i ' if hi- IV I: . A W ' 'i If; I AFTEK It was remodeled, the living room took on an air of both dignity and charm. The same furniture fur-niture was handled with imagination and taste. The wallpaper is white with a peppermint-pink stripe. Slipcovers are of rosy-red cretonne with white flowers. Notice how much more smartly dressed the windows are, the beauty of the new mantel, the effect of bookshelves, how much better it is never to put furniture across the corners of a room. j it. After a while, when you have developed some actual experience, you will find that you can create your own ireas. For some reason, the mere doing leads to invention and originality." BENJAMIN MRS. J. R. PEAY Reporter Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brown announce an-nounce the arrival of a baby girl, born on Wednesday at the Payson hosiptal. Mrs." Brown was formerly former-ly Retta Ludlow-. The D. U. P. of the Benjamin Stewart chapter met on Thursday Thurs-day at the home of Mary Thomp-sen Thomp-sen YVestring. Captain Maud Ludlow Lud-low in charge. Histories of Amos Bottsford Fuller. Ester Smith, Jessie William Lewis and Mary Adelia Fuller were read by Mary Moore Hone. Solos were sung by Mrs. Erma Brailsford of Spring-ville. Spring-ville. The lesson was given by Mrs. Frances Hansen, duet by Mrs. Bertha Angus and Clara Hawkins. Mrs. Hilma Hales Simpson, pio- $ 493 New and Used Furniture Specials! For February Only Used KITCHEN CABINET . . Used DAYBED Used 3-Piece BEDROOM SUITE Used 3-Piece BEDROOM SUITE Used 4-Piece Walnut . BEDROOM SUITE Used MONARCH RANGES . . Used 4-Piece KITCHEN SET -Trade in Your Old Piano or Furniture- m tp r a ? f .. 1 "f " Mil ? 1 310 WEST CENTER Call 25 for Expert Radio - Refrigerator or Washing Machine Repairs neer, was present. The hostesses were Mrs. Bertha Angus, Mrs. Mary Hone and Mrs. Westring. Mrs. Earl Ludlow entertained on Wednesday night for the Utopia club and their partners. Six tables of progressive 500- were at play. Mrs. Viola Chipman of American Fork won the ladies prize and Ervin Jensen won the gents prize. Mrs. Clara Hawkins entertained at a quilting on Wednesday: Five boys and two girls from the B. Y. U. missionary class gave the program here Sunday night at sacrament meeting. Rex Hawkins who is attending Snow college spent the week end ! writh his parents Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hawkins, he had as his guests Heber Howell and Mont Nelson from the southern part of the state and who are attending the Snow college also. Mrs. Merle Bradford of Spanish Fork entertained her Sewing and Bridge club on Friday night. Mrs. Martha Hansen won the favor. On Wednesday night Mrs. Ruth Richardson entertained the above club. Mrs. Lucile Huff won the high score favor. Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff Hone entertained their bridge club on Saturday night. Mrs. Maud Ludlow Lud-low and Henry Clark won high score prizes. The Junior girls of the M. I. A. met at the home of their teacher, Mrs. Winnie Hawkins on Tuesday night. The girls present were: Maxine, Lila and Donna Lundell, Sophia Caras, Carma and Leah Jean Stewart, Venola Cook, Donna, Don-na, Alice May, and Carolee Hone and Maurine Tippetta. They spent the evening working on their books entitled, "Lest I Forget." and making candy. CIVIL CASES DECREASE A decrease of civil cases filed in the Fourth district, court in 1940 over former years is indicated by these annual totals from the files of C. A. Grant, county clerk; 1940, 258; 1939, 2S7; 1938, 340; 3937, 352; 1936, 430; 1935, 325. A total of 53 criminal cases were filed during 1940. Totals of criminal cases to 1935 inclusive are: 1939, 20; 1938, 37; 1937, 34; 1936, 35; 1935, 33. M:ike Thin 1Te No Itik Text Try tt for Kt-lirf of Cough and CulfJ liMttmfortH. tiet a 25c Bottle of - MENTHO-LYPTUS Cough Syrup Itemcnilwr It AiuMt Help Your Cough or j our monry will be refunded. PROVO DRUG CO. 23 No. University Avenue PHONE 50 X . 1 i f. 0 1 i i k n l i1. E r u ROOFING Per Roll PURE PAINT Per Gallon X INSULATION WOOL 40-lb. Bags FIR PANEL Per Square Foot . . . You have the opportunity to save on your Building Material Purchases! Act Now! 8PSAQ lULlDSn GO. . Building Headquarters 195 WEST 3rd South PHONE 31 PAYSON . MRS. A. R. WILSON Reporter . . And So to Bed" in Peace Ona of the enjoyable Valentine parties of last week was given Saturday night by Mrs. Leon Fullmer Full-mer when she entertained the ladies of her Bridge club. The hi?h score prize was awarded to Mrs. Roy Rogers and the consolation consola-tion to Mrs. Gene YVorthington. Mrs. Fcarn Gray entertained the Junior Delta Bridge club Wednesday Wed-nesday at By's Cafe. Luncheon was served before the game. Guests exclusive of club members who enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. Gray were, Mrs. Leona Wright, Mrs. Delia Wilson, Mrs. Gwen Wilson, Mrs. Sarah Sterling and Mrs. Dorothy McClellan. Mrs. Byron Gale and young daughter left Saturday for California Cali-fornia to join Mr. Gale who has been employed there since early fall. Mrs. Gale has worked for a number of years as a clerk in the local postoffice. A few friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Early Livingston last week to honor her mother, Mrs. Mary D. Taylor of Moroni on her 81st birthday. Mrs. Taylor Tay-lor was born at Draper and moved to Ilockville Utah with her pare-ents pare-ents when two years old. They later moved to Sanpete county and she was married to Martin A. Taylor of Moroni where Mr. Taylor engaged In the Mercantile business. He died twenty-three years ago. Four of her eight children are living. Mrs. Livingston Living-ston of Payson, Adolph and Glen Taylor of Freedoni, Utah and Heber L. Taylor of Oregon Mrs. Mable C. Vest arrived Sunday Sun-day from Los Angeles for a two weeks visit with her mother, Mrs. Maude Curson Scarle, who has been seriously ill. Mrs. Vest was accompanied L'y her little son, L. e Niles Vest. Utah Delta Chapter, Beta Sigma Sig-ma Phi, held a semi-formal dancing danc-ing party Saturday night in the Wilson Little theatre. A patriotic thfme was carried out and sweet pea corsages In red, white and blue were presented to the ladies and buttoniers to the gentlemen. A floor show Included demonstration demon-stration dances by six couples from the high school and acrobatics acro-batics by Elaine Bartholmew. Forty couple3 enjoyed the delightful delight-ful affair directed by the sorority president, Miss Crista Olson of Payson and the social chairman. Miss Frances Johnson of Spanish Fork. Mr, and Mrs. Golden Taylor entertained en-tertained at a dinner party Wednesday Wed-nesday night for Mr. and Mrs. Glade Cowan, Mr. and Mrs. George Q. Spencer,-Mr. and Mrs. Earl Page, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Snow, Mr. and Mrs. John Daniels Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Twede. Rook was played after dinner. I I JURY AWARDS 1500 DAL AGES V '' ' f t 11 'm Damages of S1500 against the Airway Motor Coach Lines and Emerson E. Wall of Provo were awarded by a Fourth distinct court jury Friday afternoon to J. M. Redd Jr. of Provo for the death of a son, Harold Stuart Redd, 12, in a bicycle-bus collision on June 6, 1939. The verdict of the jury came after nearly six hours of deliberation delibera-tion and was a climax to a suit which had occupied the district court practically all week. Mr. Redd in his complaint has sought $15,584.41. The complaint charged negligence on the part of the bus company and the driver, Mr. Wall. The accident occurred near the Redd home at 1070 East Center. The average number of children ever born to negro mothers, according ac-cording to the census bureau, is 3.5 ns compared with 2.7 for white mothers. Far from the siren-haunted air raid shelters of London, where many of them had huddled for solid weeks, these children find relief from "shelter nerves'' at a peaceful old Tudor home, Systeon Court, near Gloucestershire. The Allied Relief Fund maintains the haven, and most of the childrens' clothes come from the American Red Croas. Above, carrying their pillows, the children march off, two by two, to bed. Girls' Day Theme Winner Announced "Submitting, the theme, 'A Schoolgirl's Fantasy,' Elayne Christensen, sophomore, is winner of the grand prize for the Girl3 day theme contest at Provo high school," Jean Bennett, Girls' organization or-ganization president, disclosed today. to-day. rians to adapt the theme to a modern night club for the annual Girls' Day dance to be held in March were made in the last Girls' organization meeting. For various committees the following fol-lowing cochairmen were appointed: appoint-ed: decorations Jean Bennett, Mary Ellen Dauwalder. Mary Young, seniors; programs and or- testra Loi3 Dunkley, senior, Patricia Hatch, sophomore; assembly as-sembly Colleen Rowan, junior, Elaine Huish, Anna Lee Strate, seniors; and refreshments Doris Harrison, senior. rm yttt mrm mr w J1I 4 Miles North of Provo In Orcm IN-THE-SKILLET Served lo you piping hot, right out of a skillet, uitli hot rolls and l"reiu h l'ried Potatoes 50 Barbecue Spare Ribs A new dish, with all the trimming trim-ming . . . and you'll love it 5G s And At The CHICKEN ROOST Yu get the same wonderful Chicken and Steak Dinners! (Zplftji (JMuu Wirjlf LIS MSG mi mam mmm wwmmG '1 i V G-E'i 10-Sur Storage Features provide proper preservation for every type of food. You can now take full advantage of bargain days at the market. G-E's Conditioned Air and 10-Star Storage Features keep fresh foods and left-overs perfectly for days without a peony-worth of waste. G-E's famed sealed-in-steel Thrift Unit has a record for dependable performance unsurpassed unsur-passed by any other cold-making mechanism in America. L NEW 1941 G-E REFRIGERATORS NOV ON DISPLAY! See the many new features in the many new G-E models the improved appearance, the more usable storage space, and, in some models, the new G-E Butter Conditioner that keeps butter just fight for spreading. Get a G-E built to your income and have one of the finest refrigerators money can buy. UAGUUL1 GLEfinEQ ooLiDinmon 1941 Models, Regular Value, $5G.90 BOTH FOR SPRING INTRODUCTORY OFFER! We will clean and restore color in one rug and one piece of furniture, FREE. No cost or obligation! See us first for trade-i allowance on your old Cleainer! Of I ! 1 d '-Z'yr Lowest G-E Jf S U-.y Prices In History A Mofl IE&-41 ' (0)22 ' PHONE 51 3-J PROVO, UTAH J |