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Show April 30, 1970 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Seven Art Tea to climax convention Saturday Committee members in charge of the Art Tea refreshments and serving which will be held Saturday include, from left to right, Mrs. Mapleton Third Ward plans bazaar. Friday Mapleton Third Ward Relief Society is Inviting townspeople to participate with them in their ward bazaar to be held Friday evening beginning at 6 p.m. at the Mapleton Chuch. There will be many handmade hand-made items including beautiful quilts, pillow cases, aprons and other items made especially for Mothers Day gifting. Keeping in mind the many summer weddings, there will be things for this type of gifting. Another feature of the bazaar ba-zaar will be the offering of fruit dryer equipment for sale. There will be a bakery table of all kinds of baked items and confections. On this table will be featured turkey pies also. Everyone is invited to shop at the bazaar. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weight were in Centerville Sunday where they attended a farewell for a grandson, Greg Randall, son cf Mr. and Mrs. Tom Randall, Ran-dall, who is leaving for a mission. mis-sion. Other relatives attending attend-ing included Mr. and Mrs. De-vere De-vere Weight and family of Iceland; Ice-land; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gene Weight and family of Payson; Mr. end Mrs. LaMar Weight, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Weight of this city. June selected for wedding of Nancy Nielson, F. Pretty Nancy Nielson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Nielson, and Franklin Dean Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin H. Allen of Wilmington, North Carolina, have chosen June 3 as their wedding date. The young couple will be married in Salt Lake Temple rites. Honoring the newlyweds will be a reception the evening eve-ning of their marriage in the Springville Art Museum. The couple will reside in Provo while the groom completes his education at Brigham Young University. The bride-elect is a graduate of Springville High School where she was prominent in school activities and served as Patricia Charsley, London, Craig Hansen to be wed Mr. and Mrs. David J. Charsley of London, England, take pleasure in announcing the engagement of their daughter, daugh-ter, Patricia, to Craig V. Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Omar M. Hansen of Springville. They became engaged while Miss Charsley was visiting with the Hansen family during the Christmas holidays. The couple plans to be wed on June 12 in the Hyde Park Chapel, London, by President W. Dean Belnap of the i LDS British Mission. Later the same day the marriage will be solemnized in the London Temple. The bride-elect is a graduate of Leyton Manor Modern SPRINGVILLE DAY NURSERY . . . not just a baby sitter You are invited to visit Utah Valley's finest day care center Complete new facilities designed with children in mind. Approved, licensed and supervised by the State. Nourishing meals and snacks SuDervised learning ac tivities for your preschool pre-school youngster Call 489-7477 from 7:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m Aft i II " s s i After o p.m. ( SPRINGVILLE DAY NURSERY 30 South 700 East Springville, Utah Now Accepting Enrollment! Summer Rates FPI M Cim laiiiit'Sui tmm ii Max Larsen, Crandall. A mature male gorilla may be six feet tall and weigh more than 400 pounds. Miss Nancy Ideal for parents who wish planned development for their children on a day-to-day basis. Full Urn? children at less than the cost of a baby sitter. can 7-81 ', :. .' ' ' X - ' . - X ' ; ' -;.,: f - ;- ".' V ..":". ; f x ' : r i f fl Jr ' $ v Mrs. Earl Child and Mrs. Leah Mrs. James Pinckney, wife of the first governor of Texas, spoke 18 languages fluently. Nielson secretary of the student body. She also graduated from LDS Seminary. She will graduate from BYU as a registered nurse in May and plans to work at the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City. The prospective groom is a graduate of New Hanover High School in Wilmington, North Carolina. He served an LDS mission in California and is currently attending BYU majoring in zoology. He will graduate a year from May. An interesting sidelight of the engagement is the fact that the couple met on an outdoor survival expedition last summer and have been going together since then. If & i : VA1 A; ... r Miss Patricia Charsley School for Girls in London and is a trained secretary presently pres-ently employed in that city. Mr. Hansen is presently attending Brigham Young University Uni-versity after returning from the British Mission in September. Septem-ber. He graduated from Springville High School in 1966. After spending a few days in London the couple will be touring Europe for three weeks before returning to Provo where they intend to make their home. The parents of the groom will also fly to London to attend the wedding. Festive decorations depicting "Days 'in Greece" are being completed for the Sprlngville Federated Women's Clubs annual an-nual Art Tea Saturday afternoon after-noon at the Springville Museum of Art. The tea will climax the state convention of the Utah Federation of Women's Clubs being held here. Decoration committee members mem-bers for the event include: Mrs. Boyd Goodrich, Mrs. Milton Giles of the Companions Club; Mrs. Earl McKenzie and Mrs. Kent Palfreyman of the Pari Passu Club. The tea table will feature flower-filled candelabra candel-abra with Mrs. George Bird, Mrs. Calvin Packard, Mrs. Joan Mattinson, and Mrs. Roy D. Johnson, pouring. Mrs. Earl Child and Mrs. Leah Crandall of the Cultural Arts Club are in charge of the refreshments and Mrs. Max Larsen will direct di-rect members of the club In serving. Club presidents and distinguished disting-uished . guests will receive In formal attire. Mrs. Calvin Rampton, wife of Governor Rampton; Mrs. Wendell O. Winger, state UFWC president; Mrs. John D. Long, presidentelect president-elect of UFWC; Mrs. Fred C. Gast, GFWC Recording Secretary, Secre-tary, Portland, Oregon; and orner Baby girl April 15 to Jerald and Karen Haymond Dixon at the Utah Valley Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ted Haymond of this city and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dixon of Provo. The new arrival has a sister Camille. Boy to Puane and LaRue Donithorne Bird, April 28 at the Utah Valley Hospital. Girl to James S. and Carma B. Barton Duncan April 25, at the Utah Valley Hospital. Girl to Phil and Anne La-ney La-ney Gerhart April 25 at the Utah Valley Hospital. In hospital Duane Hjorth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hjorth, is confined to the Utah Valley Hospital for observation and treatment. In hospital Jimmy Boyack ,son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Boyack, has been confined to the Payson Hospital Hospi-tal where he underwent treat ment. There are 35 possible dates between March 22 and April 25, on which Easter can occur. D. Allen ? Mrs. Blaine P. Clyde, general chairman, will all be In the line. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Forster will welcome guests to the Springville Art Museum. Invitations have been extended extend-ed to all federated club ladles in the state, all local and state O C I Working on the Art Tea decorations for the Saturday event here are the following club ladies assigned from the Companions and pfTN it's a woman's by MARY LEE Plastic is fantastic. Like a late-blooming flower it is suddenly sud-denly sprouting up everywhere for the home as furniture, accessories, ac-cessories, lighting, modular walls, even floors and ceilings. A leading designer of laminated lam-inated plastics, J. Allen Montei, says, "Plastic is the word for the future, and also the word for right now." In a recent talk before the National Home Fashions League in New York, he reported that last year the production of plastics exceeded 16 billion pounds, and the forecast fore-cast for this year is 20 billion pounds. He also pointed out that there are some 39 different plastic materials, and continuing continu-ing research is expected to add more in a short time. All of which means still more inspiration inspira-tion and variety for designers in the mod mood. The current rage, however, is for see-through acrylics. They made a point first in fashion fash-ion with clear handbags, icy jewelry, and chunky belts. Now they're being spotlighted in chairs, tables and cabinets you couldn't possibly hide behind. And of course, sculpture, tableware, table-ware, boxes and bagatelles are appearing in the clear, too. Among the new items to gather second-looks is a lucite wine bucket for easy label-viewing, label-viewing, and a matching ice chest complete with lucite tongs. (After the first drink" you might have trouble telling which is the ice!) Then there are planters that show off the roots as well as the leaves of plants, vases, trivets, and a book rack that lets you read right through the flaps that hold the pages. One chess set in black and clear plastic would make a cool gift for an executive who has everything, according to the designer William McCarty. He also created a square three-tier three-tier table with brass corners in the Oriental campaign chest manner. It's a stunner. Plastics, which can have color and texture, will appear more often in the kitchen in the future, too. Thermoplastics that are heat-resistant, unbreakable, un-breakable, and allow freedom of form will grow in popularity as they are used by more designers. A wedding tradition is that the parents of the bridegroom give their son and newly-acquired daughter a silver dish for wedded happiness. They may.be more place settings or serving pieces to match the couple's flatware. ritioa n tha Itifitra mar tmtr w."VO V X HIV IHWJ ' In an iceberg to help solve water wa-ter shortages savs the National Geographic. artists, non federated club members who helped with the art membership drive, donars of c"oorprizes, money and convention con-vention kits; and local and state dignitaries. Club members, who will act as receptionists are: Mrs. Lucy t V EN A L P H n ii Needlecraft News PLANT A TREE. Keep your home beautiful. This orange tree mural thrives in any interior climate. When the winter weather outside is frightful, this lush mural is like a breath of warm tropical air. iimnmimiioiii ;rr"-T-;' r low is a strip "of felt, with ' rick rack crass. The effect is embroidered, but the technique is quicker and easier. The picture is stretched over fiber board, and the back is covered with felt. Finished, it measures approximately 1G'4"x28", This bright, cheery hanging opens up a new vista in your kitchen or recreation rec-reation room. You can make other murals in this same way, from your own designs. Free instructions are available by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Needlework Editor of this newspaper along with your request for Leaflet PC 1780. V 2K I I Ivwl ' y j i Sharon Roue, newly-named Jaycee Wives president, right, accepts check from John Follett, representing Manava I'roducts, Inc., manufacturers of Ilylage Forage Saver, for $50 which will go to the second place winner In the Miss Sprlngville Contest. I'at Harts- QD CS A IP E aund) MnanDDg FREE ESTDMATES Phone 489-4116 Johnson, Mrs. Milton Giles, Mrs. George Roylance, Mrs. Er-ma" Er-ma" Peterson, Mrs. Earl McKenzie, Mc-Kenzie, Mrs. pick Newton and Mrs. Lenard Harward. Mrs. Waldo Jackson is in charge of invitations and Mrs. W. C. Harrison Har-rison is in charge of the pro T S Pari Passu Clubs, left to right, Mrs. Earl McKenzie, Mrs. Boyd Goodrich, and Mrs. Kent Palfreyman. Easy Art This fruitful mural bears a tree laden with a rich crop of oranges. The branches, fruit and leaves are crocheted, using two weights of cotton yarn. The applique sections are assembled in a tree shape and stitched on a piece of monks' cloth. The earth be- 1 w field, secretary of the company, looks on approvingly. ap-provingly. The pageant will be held at the aigh school June 4 with the winning royalty being represented during Art City Days June 11, 12 and 13 and at celebration in the state during the summer. 85 gram which will Include music mu-sic by a string ensemble from the Springville High School; a ladies quartet, Chadley Ann Thacker, Mary Giles, Linda Cluff and Janet Woodfield; a vocal duet by Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson. Walnut still best seller in furniture If you prefer walnut furniture, furni-ture, congratulate yourself on picking a solid winner. It's been the prestige furniture furni-ture and paneling material for centuries. And today it retains re-tains that envied position in a world of competing products, including substitute materials which pay it the supreme compliment of imitation. Two widely divergent 1969 surveys have pointed up walnut's wal-nut's sustained popularity. One was a market study of leading furniture and department stores in 30 states,, reported in Home Furnishings Daily, trade journal of the home furnishings furnish-ings industry. The other was a survey of the 2,060 bedroom and dining room suites exhibited ex-hibited at the summer International Inter-national Home Furnishings Market in Chicago. Tops in Modern Style The first study, conducted by the Market Research Department De-partment of Fairchild Publications, Publica-tions, showed that walnut "is by far the leading wood in both Modern and Scandinavian Scandina-vian Modern furniture." It is the best seller among 93 per cent of stores reporting on Modern furniture, according accord-ing to the survey. The next best seller was pecan, mentioned men-tioned by only 5 per cent. In Scandinavian Modern walnut was mentioned as the best seller by 83 per cent of the retailers reporting. Teak was a distant second, termed the best seller by 11 per cent. Seventy-six per cent of the respondents said walnut was the best seller in Contemporary Contempo-rary furniture. Pecan ranked second, being named as the top seller by 23 per cent. Pecan and oak were leaders in Spanish furniture, while cherry and fruitwood topped the list in formal French, French Provincial and Italian Provincial styles.- Maple was dominant in Early American. Leader at Market The survey of the summer furniture market in Chicago revealed that walnut held its long-established position as the wood most in evidence among bedroom and dining room suites displayed. It was shown in 341 suites, or 16.6 per cent of the total. West 200 South |