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Show Spring ville Art 1T U Set Saturday The home of Mrs, Lynn Musical motifs will be employed tm the tea table and about the galleries and music in stereo will be heard throughout the Afternoon. Hours are from 2 to 5 p.m. and the place, the Art Build-jL- Federated Members of the Women's Clubs of Springville are grooming their hospitality in anticipation of greeting, the more than 500 clubwomen from across the state who are expected to respond to the invitations to attend the tea. The first event was held April 14, 1938 as this community's constate tribution to the three-daconvention of the Federated Wom-- , en's Clubs being held in Provo and has continued since, according to record.' General chairman of the tea will Mrs. G. Lowry Anderson, who be " heads the council of presidents of the host clubs. She is being assisted by the presidents of the other clubs: Mrs. 'David .Gledhill, T, If v. J? f ! i V 7 y . M ' i WW"' t . Club.' invited to join these women in the receiving line are Mrs. George ;ciyde, wife of Utah's governor; JVlrs. 5J. Emmett Bird, wife of 'Springville's mayor; Mrs. Loi !Logan, state president 'of the FedI '. 4 V PREVIEW OF COMING ATTRACTION Mrs. G. Lowry Anderson, standing, general chairman of the 22nd annual Art Tea planned by the Federated Clubs of Springville pours for. Mrs. David Gledhill, left and Mrs. LaVar Davies. The three are busily engaged in arrangements for the coming affair which will be held Saturday, April 25. Mrs. Anderson is council president of the 10 Springville v Federated Clubs. ; ' I - pevmnnrftllf - i : . ;:;: :.::::-:::- -; :;:::::- :;v:;::v::-:- : ;:;:; Women Golfers - .KKiSsowcsfrw "WWC:,!W',W Slate v;:;;::;v - " , ' i MORE THAN 500 INVITED "ll"r"1""""" " " """'"""""""''"T ' imrntmnnii ifcar Episcopal : Guild Sets Benefit Fete Group Hears lllpilllll Book Review X St. Mary's Episcopal Guild X Sixteen friends and neighbors gathered at the,' home of Mrs. J, C. Jasper earlier this week, where they enjoyed a review on the book "My Fair Lady", given by Mrs. Robert Call. Following the review, the group make hangers, by covering them with sponge rubber. Mrs.'jfasper presented Mrs. Call with a corsage and light refreshments were served. J mmmrnmmmmmmmm J . A The Japanese have their use of soap in the years or so 3.98 pounds son to 8.31 pounds per A on-te- f m-vi- ek Eg-gertso- n, tives. Activities scheduled to be held during this year's seasons will include monthly tournaments planned for May, June, July and August; "Beat the Pro," state tournaments and state invitation als. In addition there will be the usual scotch foursomes throughout the summer and the Gene Evans best Ball tournament. On the first Tuesday of each month the association has a business meeting at which new members will be accepted. Anyone interested in golfing in invited to join the group. doubled Using various combinations of colors and fabrics to demonstrate the art of interior decoration, Robert Sandstrom spoke to a meeting of the Ore m Jaycee Wives held at the home of Mrs. Robert Faddis with Mrs. Gerald Greenhalgh acting as The speaker noted that home decoration should begin with a choice of draperies. He brought out several ways to highlight spots in the home and create conversation pieces. Old pieces of furniture can be carefully shopped for, or retrieved from "grandma's attic" and refinished to make-lovelitems, Mr. Sandstrom stated. He felt that print draperies are becoming more fashionable and the new plaid materials can be used in traditional, modern or early American decor. committee The nominations new read the proposed list of candidates and elections will be held at the next monthly meeting in May. Mrs. Faddis gave a report on the card party held by the group and thanked every one who helped the committee. Mrs. Paul Benson was introduced as a new member and Mrs. Valeen Prestwich attended as an honorary member. Fourteen members were in attendance and enoyed the 'refreshments served by ' the hostesses. . " ' I ; Articles Read To O, S. Club A ' person. ?4 Iyans, Dorothy O. Rea and Win-- , oha Thomas. A membership tea will be hold at the home of Mrs. Evans in Spanish Fork for prospective nr embers on May 23. Mrs. Rci will be in charge, of invitations, i number of provocative articles on varied subjects were read to members of the O. S. Club in a meeting held at the home of Mrs. Woodruff Jensen in Orem on Mon- day. The group heard Mrs. Merlin Finch read an article concerning and a being a good mother-in-la- Mrs. Eliza Fillmore, decorations; and Mrs. Camilla Judd and Mri Winona Thomas, program. ' (T The juvenile story and poetry contest from members of th? Provo Branch will be due Saturday April 25. .;, was luncheon ...so soft. ..so light... co-hoste- ss. , y XI school hours .during conduct junior swinging classes latter part of May. (3 V;.L:- styled with,' 'rare finessa J .1 Left: Bonecalf 1' . Recently, news photos of. Princess Grace of Monaco show her wearing glasses; They're very becoming, too. If she regards them as a fashion accessory, why quibble? Put your glasses on and enjoy looking at faces. Swing lessons will be given on. six June 2, at 10 a.m. by Earl Wilde past per per- and Sonny Braun, who will also after . If hait-Ibrus- h. V . j 1 ' I1 I , or Black Patent :i Below: Black Patent or White Calf ' the ; PROGRAM AND PUBLICITY OFFICIALS Mrs. Merlin Fox, at right, and Mrs. Grant Palfreyman who have-pu- t forth much time and effort to make the Springville annual Art Tea to be held Saturday, April 25 a success. Mrs. Fox is in charge of the program, while Mrs: Palfreyman directs the publicity for the annual affair. Sri? &3 WM if mm A . amowsTllSSy ' - - t Deodorants 'i ' j V Regularlyflufl00Tu 1 w I favorite way to all-da- y Wherever V the smart set get their 'S toes together ? Ycmve seen it in national magazines, seen it on the smartest tables. Now you Brook-par- k can own marvelous at tremendous savings. Stays lovely ...Serves beautifully. GUARANTEED for 2 years! Choose your " , : 4 Now ' daintiness and save! Tussy Cream Deodorant c Action Tussy Stick Deodorant Tussy '. 1 ' f 1 ' M fori fit Covp $ non-breaki- ng Ship tHntm mchtdtm 45 - P'eCG Set 20 patterned dinner piat, brd Never before priced so fowl mtd Kuttora. miifWn' matehiiMr mliiL olor cvps, wcvp bowls. 0 j . regvtttffy CS9.SS Roto-Magt- aw mm- 2io tiicTiie Springville Spanish Fork La U U V. F SALES & SERVICE - 4 Stores in Utah County. Provo Da Payson 3RD SOUTH PROVO and UNIVERSITY AVENUE FR 50' 266 WEST AMERICAN FORK MAIN PHONE 980 ed no-hoste- ss Sir W set-tin- g. j TEA Checking over the invitation lists for Springville's annual Art Tea Saturday are left to right, Mrs. Harmon Hatch, Mrs. Mae Huntington, and Mrs. Verl Whiting. The invitations committeehas sent over 500 invitations to clubwomen thr oughout this area. i. - ftll1 TO-AR- 4 - st ning novel from the national of '''''r::V-of the National League5 American Pcnwomen, at a luncn-- . eon on Saturday, April 25 at 1 p.m. at the Grandview Cafe in Provo. Mrs. Carroll is a former faculty member of the Brigham University. Young i n' Everyone interested in hearing th .thousand dollar novel is J tt to attend the Whcheon. Mrs. Mirla Thayie, GARDEN CLUB HEAD Mrs. FR. will accept reservaMildred E. Ream, president of tions from the Provo area; Mrs, the Spanish Fork Garden Club Virginia Evans, Spanish Fork 297, Wells E. Monk and Mrs. Euwill accept reservations for those Hales are vice presin the Springville, Spanish Fork geneA; idents; Mrs. Welles , E. Monk, and Payson area. secretary; Mrs. Brethall Curtis, Mrs? Mirla Thayne, president of treasurer; Mrs. B. D a v i s the Provo Branch of the National Evans, publicity. Mrs. Monk League of American Penwomen will retain office until Septem-- . entertained at a luncheon Thurser- day afternoon at her home for executive officers of the Provo Branch pf the Penwomen. Those attending included: Virgiira read by Mrs. Vera Wentz, and an, other was read by. Mrs. Moroni - ., Jensen. assembled before Mr. Jensen took pictures of those served to 11.' Home Decor Told to Club and fascinating for women as well as men. About 48 enthusiastic women golfers are members of the Timpano go s Ladies Golf Association, which will begin its activities for this year's golfing season, Tuesday April 21, when they start tee- off at 9 a.m. warm up and After a two preliminary games, the association will hold its official grand opening May 5,' with at 11:30 a.m. which will be followed by a business meeting. The luncheon will be in charg2 of the group's officers, Mary Braun, president; Mrs. Archie Jones, secretary; Mrs. Milton Nelson, treasurer; Mrs. Ralph program chairman; Mrs. George Heidt, handicap chairman; Kolleen Johnson, tournament chairman and team captain; Mrs Grant L. Farns worth and Mrs. Val Christensen, ways and means committee; and Mrs. L. Mrs. and Robert Young Harry state representaThomas, (Slug) two-we- ; Those who visjt beauty salon? often shy away from a They feel a brisk brushwill of sidestroy the hours ing ' tting under a dryer. However, after a setting is dry, brush it .'before combing. This loosens the curls but doesn't destroy the Follow this with a combing to bring the curls into place. Tee-O- ff (Continued from Page 15) Federation. Pouring will be Zina Johnson ahd'Mrs. A. C. Chader, represenhave reting local people who ceived recognition in various fields "of art during this past year; Mrs. Nell Cpndie, Mrs.:Wendall Winger land Mrs. Wilford Biesinger local announces its annual fund raising luncheon and card party which will be held Thursday, April 23, at the new Army Reserve Building 1355 N. 200 W;, in Provo. Serving will begin at 1 p.m. There will also be a baked goods sale conducted the tame day. All members of the Guild with friends are invited to attend. Tickets may be purchased by contacting, Guild members, says, Mrs. Edward Schnore, general chairman. r grandmother. Two other articles, one on preparing for old age, was !How To' In For New Season -- hold offices in the "state organization and Mrs. Oscar Whiting of Mapleton, who has been "selected candidate from this dis-- I trie V for Mother of the Year. chairmen include I Committee -Mrs. Blaine Thorn, invitations; Mrs. Verl Whiting, refreshments; Mrs. Earl Cook, serving; Mrs. "Kent Palfreyman, reception; Mrs. Merlin Fox, program; Mrs. B. E. Cldroyd, chairs and tables and "Mrs., Grant Palfreyman, publicity. Mrs. Elsie SPANISH FORK Carroll of Salt Lake City will review "."First Wife," a prize win- w Women's Clubs; Mrs. J. E. jAndrews of Nephi, district presi- ' dent, and Mrs. Harold Christensen a sof this' city who is presently .board. member of the National who The members were" also delight- ' ed with s musical nu mbers presented by Mary and Barbara Allen. Lorna Nielson, a literature student at the Brigham Young University, discussed "Literature" before the group stating that "literature is many things: entertainment, humor, an insight into the world, plus emotions." She read several poems to illustrate her point and concluded in saying "Sincerity, sentimentalism, tone and emotion are in literature. Sentimentalism is never great, because it cheats by playing on the emotions without building d these erated women Hay-war- n. . "Companions; Mrs. Mae Huntington, Mothers Study; Mrs. Harmon Alpha Beta; Mrs. Max Cultural Arts; Mrs. Earl Thorn, Mrs. Dale Home" Culture; Moss, James Mrs. Pari Passu; Hardy, LaVar Mrs. Faits Bien; Thorn, AnderMrs. Juene Mere; Davies, 'son represents the Ladies Literary Luncheon Features Review of Prize Winning Novel was the scene of the recent meeting of the members and guests of the Alice Louise Reynolds Chapter No. 6. "Highlight of My Life" written by Miss Reynolds in 1935, was read by Mrs. Hay ward, Floyd Breinholt, chairman of the art board, addressed the group on the subject "Art," and Lorna Nelson of the Brigham Young University discussed literature. "There Is more dissension in art than In any other field. The individual Is of utmost value, yet most of us are intolerant and critical of art and people, who do not think as we do. If we are strength." Mrs. Carlisle Eyring of the centolerant, we can view a painting and admit we do not understand. tral committee gave a tribute to To appreciate art, we should Miss Reynolds; since her birthlearn to love and become ac- day occurred on April 1. She quainted first by knowing the art- stated that the first chapter of ist, his purpose and his method " the Alice Louise Reynolds Clubs "There are as many isms in art was organized in 1932 at a luncn-ieoas in politics." Mr. Breinholt Today there are more than 10 active chapters. stated. He described the fundamentals Refreshments were served to oi art as light, space, realism, 27 members and seven guests, impressionism, the mind or what Mrs. Leland Anderson, Mrs. Marwe see and emotion. "Most art- garet McCracken, Mrs. Eva Ridists emphasize one of dle, Mrs. Evelyn Moffit, and Mrs. things," he explained. Eyring, Mr. Breinholt and Miss He concluded by stating that Nielson, by the hostess Mrs many people paint just to make Hay ward, Mrs. Eliza Nelson and marks, adults and children alike. Mrs. Dorothy Nelson. . g. 10 SUNDAY HERALD Art and Literature Themes Meeting of ALR Chapter Six holiday for SPRINGVILLE Strings will be the musical motif used for the 22nd Annual Art Tea scheduled for Saturday April 25 in Springville carrying on one bf the loveliest traditions of th National April Art Exhibit. . APRIL 19, 1959 Utah County. Utah SUNDAY, V 250 W. : CENTER - - |