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Show I'.iKf J:in; - The Springville Herald - May 2, 1!K1 SHS Dance Club Concert Tuesday The Springville High Dance Club will present their second annual Spring Dance Concert on Tuesday May 8th at 7:00 p.m. Several dances choreographed and costumed by students themselves will be shown. The dance club has been working hard for the past four months. Choreographing and rehearsing for this concert. This year the dance club will display a wide variety of dances using special effects and a large span of music. The dance club is based on modern dance, which involves in-volves individual expression and student involvement through creative movement. The students have enjoyed the Hafen-Dallin ladies enjoy music The final meeting, in the Spring Series of the Hafen-Dallin Club, was held Wednesday, April 28, at the Art Museum. President Elaine Jackson conducted the meeting. It was announced that Deon Hitchcock would be the new Vice-President. The current Vice-President, Vice-President, Nanna Lee Pace, would be the next President, when the meetings resume in the Fall, with the October Series Speaker for Wednesday's meeting was Karen Thorn, who was introduced in-troduced by Nora Creer. Karen talked about her music box collection. She stated in her presentation that, "Nothing can lighten the heart as well as a music box." Every music box in her collection has a special meaning ' ' imsr -' ' ' Miss Springville for 1984, Paige Wright, receives a bouquet of flowers from last years queen, Annette Wilson, right after the decision was announced. an-nounced. Tole painting, topic of study club The Mother's Study Club met at the Sage Inn for their April meeting. President, Teddy Seal, welcomed members and guests and introduced the speaker, Kathy Brinkerhoff of Mapleton, who is a teacher in Tole Painting. Mrs. Brinkerhoff said that the art of Tole Painting goes back to the 12th and 13th century in Denmark. It was first done on tin and later pine. The first paint was made from buttermilk with a little coloring added. Only one color is" used in Tole Painting, no tinting is used. G & L FABRICS May 3-4-5 SUMMER PRINTS SINGLE KNITS SELECTION FLANNEL (SOLID COLORS) SEW EASY PATTERNS GINGHAM CHECKS QUILTED TRICOT STRIPE KNITS STRIPE KNITS ALL NOTIONS ZIPPERS SINGER BOBBINS (-MART PLAZA interaction with fellow students and other dancers in the club while developing personal talents and increasing group co-operation, while preparing for the dance concert. Guest performances will include, BYU Children's Dance participants, Payson High School, and guest choreographer, Jill Keller. The advisors are former artistic director, Merilee Barton, and present advisor, Wendy Gibby. An admission fee of fifty cents for children 12 and under, one dollar for students with activity card and one dollar fifty cents for adults. Everyone is invited to come enjoy an evening of cultural entertainment and fun. boxes behind it. Thoren, before World War II, was' known as the master craftsman of music boxes in Europe. When the war started he didn't want his art to become property of the enemy, therefore, all was destroyed. After the war he began his work again. Mrs. Thorn owns one of his original music boxes made before the war, and one of his works done since he began again. Karen brought approximately 25 of her large collection to the meeting. All of these were described, played and the "special story" behind each was given. It was a lovely presentation and enjoyed very much by all in attendance. The Fall Series will be announced in September. The Germans later took up this art. And during the depression the Danish sold their articles for money. The Pennsylvania Dutch painted animals. Rosemauling was introduced by a young artist, Lindell Erickson, who was then 29 years old. Kathy demonstrated this art on a small footstool. She said you paint your design in ink on paper and then transfer it to the article and paint it. Mrs. Brinkerhoff displayed many of the beautiful articles that she has painted. Reg. $2.35 NOW $ 1 1 9 Reg. $2.29 MOW 99 .... Reg. $2.49 NOW $ 1 39 Reg. $3.00 NOW $250 Reg. $2.29 NOW $ 1 90 Reg. $2.99 NOW 1 59 Reg. $2.49 NOW $ 1 49 Reg. $2.99 NOW $ 1 " 30 OFF 30 OFF 50 OFF Open 10 a.m. -6 p.m. Phone 798-9543 tew inrffaflJt,rh18 "Mi'iMMiiiiiiiiiii Marva Whiting KArirr ' V I U I V (J Whiting celebrates 80th birthday An open house for the 80th birthday bir-thday of Mary Marva Evans Johnson Whiting of Springville, will be given for her by the Whiting family. It will be held Saturday, May 5, 1984, in the Third Ward Church, 55 North Main Street. The family invites in-vites friends and relatives to call on her between the hours of 3 and 6 p.m. in the afternoon. Marva was born in Leamington, Utah on May 5, 1904 to Lydia May Lovell and John D. Evans. She has three brothers and two sisters, David L., George Desmond and Martha Ann Martin, all deceased, Zada Louise Shields, Murray and Lloyd, Spanish Fork. She attended schools in Holden, Leamingtpn and Hinckley. She was married to Frank Adolpha Johnson August 4, 1930, in Nephi. They had one son, Milo E. Adolpha was drowned at Lees Ferry in June, 1928. Marva went on a mission to the eastern states in 1930, and in 1935 she went again to the western states. She moved to Springville in 1937 with her son. She married William Henry Whiting September 29, 1943. He had seven children. They are Virla, Harold, Elna, Melvin, Norma, Don and Ned. William died on January 7, 1970. Marva then moved to Murray to help care for her mother until her death in January 1978. In November of 1978 she went on another mission to Jackson, Mississippi. She moved back to Springville in March of 1984 to be closer to the family. Festival quilt show Utah quilters are invited to enter the annual quilt contest held during the Festival of the American West July 27 through August 4 at Utah State University. Residents of Utah or current members of the Utah Quilt Guild are eligible to enter. The 1984 quilt contest will include a "special feature" category, designed to highlight star patterns with a special heirloom and new star quilt display. Quilt contestants may select a star pattern or patterns for this new category. The feature pattern will change each year. A $75 prize will be awarded in the special feature category. The Festival of the American West quilt show will also be restructured in the large and small quilt categories. The classes include pieced, applique or mixed techniques, including embroidery, whole cloth quilting with the exception, ex-ception, of preprinted fabric or tricot quilts. . Machine applique quilts will not be accepted. Area contests will be judged by members of the Utah Quilt Guild during the first week of July. Judging will place emphasis on design, creativity and the degree of difficulty. First prizes in each of the four classes will be $70 in the large quilt section, and $30 in the small quilt category. The Best of Show winner will be awarded $200. Area entrants and winners will receive certificates or ribbons and the chance to compete in the state contests. Demonstrations on quilting and piecing a variety of star patterns will be given throughout the afternoons af-ternoons and evenings of the festival. -Handouts prepared by the Utah Quilt Guild will be available on a variety of quilt procedures, new methods and ideas. Extension home economists will not participate in area contests, but will distribute entry information and serve as a drop off point for area quilts. Further information may be obtained from Louise Young, American West Quilt Show coordinator, coor-dinator, at 750-1554, or by writing Quilt Contest, UMC 29, Utah State University, 84322. Those wishing to display an heirloom star quilt for the feature display may contact Carol Johnson, vice-president of the Utah Quilt Guild, at 753-4185. Karen Williams, Paul Thomas Bishop and Mrs. Phil Williams are pleased to announce an-nounce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Karen, to Mr. Paul Alan Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Thomas, all of Springville. The young couple plan to be married Friday, May 4, 1984 in the Salt Lake Temple. A wedding breakfast will be held at the Wilkinson Center in Provo after the ceremony. A wedding reception will be held that evening from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Kolob Stake Center. Karen is a graduate of Springville High School and LDS Seminary. While in high school she was a member of the drill team, steno club and FHA! She has been attending at-tending BYU where she has also been working for the BYU Mail Service. Paul is a graduate of Springville High School and LDS Seminary and currently a senior at BYU majoring in computer science. He was recently initiated into the Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society. He is currently employed as a computer programmer for Happy Service Markets. Showers were given by Anna Taylor, LaNyle Thomas and family, Betty Isaacson, Anita Miller, Phyllis Danielson and Una Bryon, and sisters of the bride. The newlyweds will make their home in Springville. Karen and Paul would like to extend a special invitation invita-tion to all their friends in the 26th Singles Ward to attend their reception. Color analyst trains Rebecca A. Burrows, of Springville attended the CHROMA International training seminar last week in Bountiful, the company's Dance f sV, .rtct . 1 Saturday FS$oO 5H "TudCB P 1 J Includes choice H H I 1 Je.e O" rf).Jt CT L baked potato, trench H 1 VcSvwP 5Si- I II '-t 3 V V. Jf J large size 16-or drink, 11 0 - i. , . - H C f fcfF-fj I -HinTTIi- and our Sundowners if Spring has sprung! Come out of tj v Jyhgjsy 1 1 mmmlt cheesetoa5t fi your shell and attend the LDS I sdYz II , H Regional Spring Dance on 1 TT ?2m Good Every Tuesday This Month Saturday, May 5, from 8 to 11 I othwtomhs jf. ''" " I p.m. at the Springville Stake J Chi.i.n snmshfork 17,. jT','' . spn,shfork MoHn0UTRhSu,s I Center. Everyone, ages 14 to 18, 1 served to 985 north ItilillllliVlllUlL'l ws north nsoopm I i invitori II k hKt drK and 1 II """" MAIN STREET f f 1 f ! f 1 Hft' MAIN STREET Fda Saturday I is invited, it is best dress ana a m Anyt.me lfnow 798-25 MllltxM.W:" mm I 11.930pm i fee of fl will be charged. V gJ y MJ W OUTSIDE I mm LrlJDLnjlS Mm ) ( WMs Home Styler l( (f&C Exterior Flat I J. I Latex House Paint I H HOmG vltfepO if eS'ful colors if 1 meStyler" 7 ' Great Life'Exterior r9 i) f House (4int rffnElSI HiS i ssr chaik 1 Mw IWRi? 1 ,l sskski ? gai. ImKJi 9 V " m1iaat ?overs tsiy4nMiML if 1 Perfect for repaint- C j'C'i' i 1 ing aluminum siding I...-J L J. I vVSJvSn, imh 1 For wood, masonry if ,T f and metal surfaces Jj U jSr House Paint f v Ucoh Service Inc. i Wvlllil 38 East 400 South Springville 489-5686 - SOCIAL NEWS Karen world headquarters. She said that the instruction was intense and professional and was enthused about the new support materials which have been designed for CHROMA'S clients. CHROMA is a unique color analysis system that has been perfected over the past several years-analyzing and interviewing thousands of people from California to Connecticut. There is no other color analysis group exactly like it. They work with individuals and groups, and also conduct seminars ' ' 1 f I ' N - jr ' : I ' -'" if - -'- -- 11 1 --- -- - in Williams, Paul Thomas for businesses and companies who stress appearance on the job. "Unless you plan to die tomorrow, you will probably waste thousands of dollars in the future on clothing which will detract from your success, suc-cess, self-confidence and good looks." Learn more about the exciting ex-citing concepts CHROMA has to offer by contacting REBECCA A. BURROWS at 489-7020 or 756-6071. CHROMA is equipped to help people avoid making such costly mistakes and achieve greater satisfaction with their overall appearance! |