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Show r j x 5 -- jf iii uin ii ; ... - s - : k . . ,. ' - " imiMnni i iii -- - V1 4 2A Sunday Herold ' I , Urh APRIL County 198 28, U:an . , ? . College Open House To Honor Bernhards Vx;1 . SUNDAY, An open house for Dr. and served as staff assistant to -d R. Hughes in charge Mrs. John T. Bernhard will DejHoof political and public relations, sponsored by Brigham Young University's College of Social; and as state senator fijm Hah Sciences, Thursday, from 8 to County. 10 p.m. in the Mrs. Bernhard, a music-areof the Smith Family Liv-- ! drama graduate from L'SU, has Dr. Bernhard is 'directed "Kismet," "The Song ing Center. of Norway," dean of tr. college. "Car- , starred in "Pajama This public open house will, men" honor the couple before they Game" and directed the Fourtn leave Provo for Macomb, 111.,! of July Panorama for the LDS where he has been appointed Church in addition to helping president of Western Illinois! out wnn aozens oi otner pro- The event is di- ductions. University. rected by Dr. Edwin B. Mor-rel- l, During her husband's leae chairman of the Political of absence, she served as pida-ideof the American Women's Science Dept. Dr. Bernhard, who joined the Club in Brazil. For the past BYU faculty in 1950, recently eight years she hes been direc returned from a year's leave to tor of the Oak Hills becond Brazil where he served as ad- Ward Choir and directed the visor to the rector of the Fed- Utah Valley Syrrphony Ball eral University of Minas Gerais. most recently. The Bernhards have four chilHe has also served as adminis trative assistant to President dren; Gary, 22, in graduate Ernest L. Wilkinson, taught at school at UCLA; Scott, 19, in UCLA where he received his the South Brazilian mission; master's and doctor's degrees, Randy. 15, a sophomore at BY High School; and their daughter, Julie Ann, is 8. - " . f ' ' J : : M j t multi-purpo- 'i a J' j , 6 "3 J Wasatch County built sturdily and well. At top, left, is the red sandstone and brick home of Harold Bur-gene- r, Smith in Heber City, which was built by Abraham old pot rock Hatch in 1880'a. At right top, a in home Boss Conrad the fence around Midway is 94-ye- ar ,.,,,,... m.i.., r attractive as any modern creation. Home and fence were built by Mrs. Boss' grandfather, Andrew known as a 'particular man. At right, is the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Wherr'tt, built in the eariy 1900's by ohn Austin and still occupied by Mrs. Wherritt, 91. pioneers of NATIVE MATERIALS, UTILIZING -- ninnrmnrniiii...ili.i..i, "'-'- r - m.i ..1.1 s 4i Wasatch County Residents Cherish Homes (Continued From Page Interesting homes and buildings constructed of this material are in use today and are an attraction to the tourists who visit the city. Rated as one of the most beautiful prioneer buildings in the state today is the historic Tabernacle Wasatch Stake Other public buildings include the recently demolished Wasatch County Court House, North School, Social Hall, old bank building, etc. First brick made and used in Washtch County was in a Midway home. That home still stands today, a landmark for 100 years. The beauty, originality and personality of the Henry T. Coleman home has rated national recognition World Fashion usual woodwork decoration many times. The home has an English under the eaves was made by architectural design with en- Moroni Blood a Swiss emiwoodwork twined denoting grant. and adding Two large majestic pine trees Swiss influence in the front yard are judged personality. The home has all the warmth to be well over 100 years of and charm as the owner her- age. They were brought from self, Mrs. Lethe Tatge, daugh- the Snake Creek area when the home was built. ter of Henry T. Coleman. Located on Main Street, the The home was purchased by home was built in 1868 by John Henry T. Coleman from Mr. Watkins, who was both design- Watkins' widow in 1903. A 1903 er and builder. Mr. Watkins, calender adorns a bedroom n a English architect wall in remembrance" of the came to Midway as a convert occasion. In this home the 10 children Coleman's were of the IDS Church. The red brick used in the reared. home was made in the county The home is well cared for and hand pressed. A distinctive and the pioneer relics and feature is the white corner treasures are preserved by stones made of white sandstone Mrs. Tatge. quarried from an early pioneer Several years ago the home quarry near Midway. The un- - was pictured in both "Life" and "Ford Times," magazines. These pictures won the attention of two Chicago artists who came and photographed the well-know- Notes About Styles And Related Things By BETTE KNIGHT Copyright 1968 by Scrippi League Newspapers Inc. At this SAN FRANCISCO point in fashion many girls are sick of their shift dresses and now belts art " I the thing. 1 There is a f i way to update f - J urn me f3l v dress. Look for the new versions of t chain belts, r toise wood r. y 4 shell and Bette Knight colored plastic as well as gold links. Placed "loosely around the waistline of the old shifts, the belt gives a new look. Very wide patent leather belts can cinch in a tent dress ;nd make it look newer. Skirts and blouses are the latest. The linen skirts come has put the emphasis on the waist, there is a small square board that rotates on a swivel callrd a Twist Board that works wonders in removing inches from the waist line. Twisting from side to side 100 times, twice a day really trims the waist Scooped necklines and the little puffed sleeves are back on the fashion scene. The heel on shoes is higher, but still thick. There are small bows on the shoes as well as large buckles. The pump is the most popular, but there are a Lw open back shoes. Kid is trying to overtake patent, but there are still many patents being shown. ULJI fashion I 1 -- 1 TlLl Choost hr Dora secretary; recording Faux, treasurer and Karyl program chairman. The April meeting was held at the home of Marie Harper. Mrs. Wendell Winger, Utah Federation president, gave a brief report on the accomplishments of the women through their membership in General Federation. Dr. and Mrs. Grant Y. Anderson gave an informative lecture on their recent tour of the countries of the Nile. They Hal-lida- our OMortmtnt of linaeri tleaartt tets, When K If fS. I thoroughly hardened, I BASKETS SSS4 Mte MIW fl "Be a Clown" was the advice Mrs. Barbara Packard as she presented a delightful song and dance act for Les Belles Amies Club and their guests Thursday at the residence of Mrs. Kenton Stanger in Provo. Mrs. Packard also explained the origin and history of clowns to the group. The women also planned to have a Motherg Day luncheon at the Oak Crest Inn of plugc with scouring powder on a damp cloth to remove ant and to polish the metal pats. Howard Brant of the Newark advises using suds to wash landing net baks and in May. the latter to be Mrs. Gary Littlefield and Mrs. creels thoroughly if made of Dick Zobell served refresh- Star-Ledg- er air-dri- canvas. in- iiflif &pi ii! s replies I Hi indoop ! Made of famous Acrilarf from the looms of Mohawk and it's unbelievably low priced at Real carpet, just like the carpet in your bedroom or living room. Only it can go outside in snow, rain, brightest sunshine. This new Acrilan acrylic carpet fiber pile magically resists water, stains, spills of any kind; solution dyed colors are locked-i- n for life. True carpet beauty you can t tell from higher priced, t jr i stay in the house carpet, makes your patio, playroom, kitchen as luxurious and easy to care for as your living room. m Moiuiti Lome see our brand new House n Garden"carpet by Mohawk today. $795 u 1 -- ' B h GENIEL WAID I i rj . jl f -- " IIM.I....I.I.J.U ."; k spryti , fr''WwTy' ,' r:: 'qi i " h.iIii..iI.i I fsi-.,-- g t, I ssTT js S i j , .. Cf 1 I -.- 1 SO. YD. USE YOUR raffiDIT...EMALL DOWN PAYMENT...UF TO 3 YEARS TO PAT 1 M . Ik 5 i I -- Ij " top of 15 ff I ! tint' I GEPPETTO jit Amie Club Meet y, s VISIT OUR NEW BASKIT ROOM ?t in Maybe fewer of the "big ones" will get away, come fish-ine time, if you follow some "clean" advice from two newspaper columnists. Roger Latham, Outdoors Editor of the Pittsburgh Press, says that tackle boxes should be emptied, scrubbed with warm detergent suds, rinsed and dried before being refilled. He also suggests going over Clown Subject Of Les Belles stall. If your hardware is already on the door, remove each brass part, polish it, and then coat, dry, and reinstall it. p,,om.V hou... .Hp,, rob.,, flown., I film, Suds Gear First - To keep your exterior brass doorknobs and house numbers gleaming, try this suggestion Before ihey are installed, tie a thin string to each piece of brass and dip it into a mixture of 1 part heavy-dut- y spar varnish to 4 parts thinner. When coated, hang each piece to dry. SI or lyfa gift from r i , Ifihf -- BRASS GLEAMING KEEP Gen-ie- l showed PLEASANT GROVE slides and interesting Waid is the new Elysium souvenirs and mementoes of Club president and will serve their trip. for the next two years. Geniel is a charter member of the Elysium Club and has served the club in many capacities. Other officers are Ruth Chris tiansen, vice president; Maxine r Allred, corresponding secretary and historian; JoAnne Brady, vxM Ii iff won first exhibit. A number of other homes were built in Midway by Mr. Watkins. They are easily recognized by the white corner stones. They are patterned af ter the Coleman home. Still in use today are the George Bon ner, Thomas Bonner, William Bonner and Hugh Coleman homes. art - er that Going Fishing? Elysium Club Has Elections in navy, beige, red and orange. The shirts are either short or long sleeve, have gold buttons and are smart in white silk. A vest can be worn over the blouse to give the outfit the look for the office. Now house. Their eniry plac in a Chicago .J j C-- - ..M I J J gL 200 South Main, Springville, Utah 1 |