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Show T J M P A f J 0 G 0 S ; Jjicy Poulson 0645 'X faul Taylof of th SharoR steke high council was in charge Of the meeting last Sunday even-jng. even-jng. Speakers were Mr. Whittle cf the stake missionary organ iition. Frances Hunn and Rus- oii Tavlor. returned mission tries. Special musical numbers er played by Mrs. Melda Jlacking- During the business part of the meeting four people yere confirmed members of the fHurch, having been baptized earlier in the day. They were John York, Carl and Jerry Cox and lola Marie Hodgkingoo, ML CAY JERSEY" JETS PRODUCTION MAfcrt Merldel Pinnileus Violet, a eeistered Jersey cow owned by pel Gay of the Merl Del Jersey farm, has won the Utah 305 day milk and fat championship in ter class, it was announced this week by the American jersey Cattle club at Columbus, Ohio. The cow produced 10,213 pounds of milk and 486 pounds f butterfat as a junior two-year-old. This exceeded by more than two times the butterfat product-Ion product-Ion of the average dairy cow in the United States. The tests were verified by the Utah State Agricultural college nd the American Jersey Cattle club. Paul L. Ellertson, son of Tilr. and Mrs. Paul H. Ellertson, is home on a ten-day leave. He has finished kis basic training In Texas and will go to Scott Field, Illinois for schooling when he leaves here. Turkeys Growng turkeys need ample water. One hundred turkeys 24 weeks old wil consume about 15 to 20 gallons of water a day, or to pounds of water to every pound of feed. Veof7e .or winjjr l mi? We 'I ' wfri ifir. t.S. fat. 9g. S V. tt'K r Orem Garden Club j Elects New Officers AMrs. Berty Gillman was nam ed president of the Orem Garden club at an election meeting and Hallowe'en party held at the Windsor recreation hall. Other officers elected include Mrs. Ava Winterton, vice president; pres-ident; Mrs- Naomi Peterson, sec retary-treasurer and Mrs. LaRue Burningham, corresponding sec retary. Whit Watts conducted the meeting and introduced program numbers. A report was given on the many successful projects completed by the club during the past year. Mrs. Donna York and Mrs. Lola Fowlke were in charge of decorations for the Hallowe'en party. Mrs. Milda Patten was in charge of the favors and Mrs. Marie Sack took care of the invitations. in-vitations. Refreshments were Served by the club officers. Many of my nephews and nleoei find that the contents of their pay envelopes usually zoom away with supersonic speed their money is jet propelled. If that's happening to yon STOP IT AUTOMATICALLY. AUTOMATICAL-LY. Sign up today for C. S. Savings Sav-ings Bonds where yon work, or, if self-employed, for the Bond-a-Montb Flan at your bank. U. S- Tmmutjp DepsrtmM I r II 7r v . . ne Wether $65 Tailored by HART SCHAFFNER & MARX. Uncle Sam Says Tlowm and Short' Hair Add Up to Bdauty I p ii - . 4 M ill ' ;- Flowers and fashion go to your head In this new hair style created by the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists. From any angle , it's as sleek and femininely lovely as only short hair can be. You'll agree that it's the perfect coiffure for dinner-for-two dates when you see how cleverly the side bang accents pretty eyes. ' In honor of National Flower Week, October 30 November 6, sweep your hair back in soft waves and pin a giant glamellia over your right ear. The glamellia is a man-made flower, and the Society , of American Florists says it's a sort of "out-of-season camellia" mads of gladioli petals. A glamellia or any other large flower will add distinction to the new short hair styles. FAST DAY SCHEDULE AT SHARON WARD Sharon ward meeting next Sunday will be on a Fast Sunday schedule, it has been announced by the ward bishopric. The following fol-lowing Sunday will be stake conference, so Fast Day meetings ere moved a week ahead. Meetings on Sunday will In clude priesthood at 8:45 a.m.; Sunday School at 10 a m.; Fast meeting at 11:30 a.m.; and Sacrament Sac-rament meeting at 6. p.m. The Sacrament meeting will be a ward Relief Society confer ence. Nov 5c the TTnnae TO PLANT YOUR 1r Evergreens Shade Trees k Flowering Shrubs Drive out and Select them In the Nursery tANDSCAPE SERVICE NOW AVAILABLE WJLDWOOD HOLLOW FARM NURSERY (1600 South 8th West Orem) Provo, Route 1, Box 506 Phone 011 Rl Some May, Some Must Items In Fall Planting List P .. f -JJlWJ4t A.'mm- 's-Sv a II ll I I i vrsa For the First Six Weeks of Spring, Bulbs Supply Garden Color. There are two kinds of fall plantingone plant-ingone which must be done now, or not at all and an optional kind, which may be done this fall or next spring. Among the "musts" are the spring flowering bulbs, peonies, iris, madonna ma-donna lilies, the seeds ot some perennial per-ennial flowers and that of the annual larkspur. "Mays" Include evergreen and deciduous trees and shrubs, roses, the seeds of most perennial and quite a few annual flowers and vegetables, vege-tables, and lawn seed. Obviously, not less than half of all planting to be done on home grounds can be done in the tall and garden owners who like to do things the easy way will spread their planting plant-ing over two seasons, instead of waiting to crowd it all into a hectic spring. The fact that only one-third of all gardeners do this, is no compliment to the intelligence of the clan; but Indicates that they are controlled by emotion more than reason. In the fall there is no "spring fever," rather there may be lassitude. Like the plants themselves, the gardeners garden-ers may long for a winter of dormancy, dor-mancy, before undertaking a new season of growth. VS.-! Mrs. Willis Vincent (Lyla CeLange) was honored at a brid al shower on Thursday evening when a group of friends met at the home of Jean Maycock. Each guest embroidered a quilt block for the bride during the evening. Social chatting and re freshments were enjoyed. Not Guiltyl The automotive electrician was coming down the street in a barrel. "What's the idea," growled a cop. "Are you a poker player?" "No, but I just spent the even ing with some guys who are," re plied the repairman. But for those who resist the temptation temp-tation to rest, fall planting pays rich rewards. In sections where winters are cold, most garden color in the early spring comes from plants in the "must" group, which should be planted In the fall, or not at all. These include the spring flower-fcig flower-fcig bulbs, which appear in gardens in the following sequence: Snowdrops, Snow-drops, scillas, crocuses, daffodils, hyacinths, species tulips, early tulips tu-lips and taU, late tulips. Without flowers from the fall bulbs, the garden gar-den is likely to be dull. Following the tulips, comes irises and peonies, which also must be planted in the fall. In the vegetable garden, perennial peren-nial onions must be planted in the fall, to bear green onions neio spring, before onion sets could b planted. Rhubarb and asparagus roots may be planted now with good results. Spinach and other hardy greens can be sown, for the very earliest next spring. If you decide to become one of the wise ne-third and do fall planting this year, a schedule should be pre pared to time your operations. There is no point to disturbing existing exist-ing garden beauty, in order to create cre-ate next spring's picture, unless this Is necessary. "vV- "Command UccisioiV' Sponsored Here By Geneva Elderg "Command Decision", one of the finest plays to come out of the war. will be presented by the BYU dramatics department at the Lincoln high school auditorium aud-itorium on Wednesday, November Novem-ber 2, it was announced this week by Stan Farley, president of the Geneva ward Elders quorum. quor-um. The production is a benefit for the Geneva ward building fund and is being sponsored by the quorum in cooperation with the BYU. The play had a run of a full year on Broadway and starred Clark Gable in its movie version. vers-ion. In the cast of 18 men in the play only two have seen no service ser-vice in the recent war, making the army setting a familiar one to the players. Melvin Heath is chairman for the quorum in arraging for the play's production in Orem. Tickets are being sold by quorum quor-um members and at Robbins' market. The popular play is being presented pre-sented at College Hall this week end- . - Cheese Eaters Americans eat more cheese than formerly. An average of 5.34 pounds per person Is now used annually. 2120 SIZES 12. 44 No. 2459 Is cut In sizes 10, 12, 14, 18, 18 and 20. Size 18 suit requires 2 yds. 54-in, fabric; cummerbund Vt yd. 39-ln. No. 2120 is cut in sizes 12, 14, 18, 18, 20, 38, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 48. Size 38 requires 2V4 yds. 39-in. fabric. Send 25c for EACH pattern with name, address, style number and size to AUDREY AU-DREY LANK BUREAU, Box 22, Madison Mad-ison Square Station, New York, N. Y. New Fall-Winter Fashion Book atxnM 190 oUmt styles, 2Se extra. 1 w Kims ft W v .BOLERO SUIT 2459 SHIRTS and PANTS ..ffct tkrlfiy way to look ytr btit on ih job.. tov ton look drsiisd f 9M lor your work end save money en your work clothst by (hooilng Olckitt' matched Shirts end Fonts. Oickitt ors tailored olmoit lit dreti shirts ond stocks and honestly mods from sturdy Army Twill thai gies yov extra months of wear. Sprues up NOW in a dstw sjf'I ol Dickies from . . . FLETCHER'S 38 WEST CENTER Scera Hallowe'en Show for Kiddie Set for Saturday Saturday afternoon at 1:30 p. m. is the time set for the Hallowe'en Hallo-we'en show for kiddies at Scera. Here's their chance to show off their costumes. Perhaps they would like to be an old witch or one of the goblins or a ghost or perhaps you would rather be Popeye, Bugs Bunny, Cinderella or one of hunderds of others that come in the "Parade of the Goglins." As a special attraction the nronont from the .tun, his fam. n m3(.ii frirVa s.,nh r.iiJbe Mrs. Helen Carter, vice pres- ing rabbits out of the hat and , ident;f Mrs-Jo?n t!e l, boys and girls out of thin air. W: M": Katie hell. pro-On pro-On the screen will be seen the f chairman; and Mrs Melpha capers of the Three Stooges and a host of cartoons Remember! A prize will be given to every boy and girl who marches in the "Parade of the Goblins", Others who do not care to dress in costume are welcome wel-come to come to the show. Vermont - Orem First Wards Plan Hallowe'en Social The Vermont and Orem First wards are planning a "Funny- bone Hallowe'en Party" to be staged on Saturday evening, October 29 at 8 p.m. in the re creation hall. The party is spon sored the the MIA of the two wards. Features of the evening will be the reading of fortunes, spook alley, and entertainment by the flora-dora boys and grand opera singers all in a gala Hallowe'en atmosphere of bones, cornstalks and jack-o-lanterns. Price of admission ad-mission will be 25 cents and a bone. Anyone keeping his identity a secret until intermisson will receive a prize. Prizes will also be given for the most original costumes. A delicious pie-eating contest will be open to the first 25 applicants. Members of the various committees com-mittees in charge of arrange. metns are Ira Young, Dick Hawkins Haw-kins and Dick Castleton, spook alley committee; Mrs. Fern Knight, Nina Stratton, Donna Mae Christensen, Glenna Johnson John-son and Leon Thome, entertainment; entertain-ment; Edith Steele, Myron Dickey, Afton Alger and Zina Ercanbrack, decorations; Mrs. Orville Harris, Mrs. Buelah Phipps, Gwen Singleton and Mrs, Russell Hansen, refreshments; and Mrs. Ernest Gonzales, Joan Pyne, Emma Strattol, Patricia LeMond and Eileen LeMond, invitation committee. Orem Women's Club To Hear Book Review Mrs. Lorna Harrison will review re-view the book, "Uncle Jan" at the meeting of the Orem Wo men's club set for Wednesday, November 2 at 3:30 p.m. at the Scera lounge. Mrs- Dean Anderson will be in charge of the musical program and the litany will be read by Mrs. J. Erval Christensen. Host esses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Merlin Finch and Mrs. Jack Cameron. Members and guests of the club are invited to attend the meeting. Capita! Goods Outlays for capital goods are smaller proportion of gross national product in depression than in pros. perity. In 1925-1928 they formed 19 per cent and in 1933 less than 8.5 per cent of gross national pr duct. PROVO ItfTAH . f.tr 1 OremQeneva Society Ina Smith. Editor Shirley Park Named President of Variety Club Members of the Variety club met at the home of Mrs. Ida Car ter for their annual election meeting. Mrs. Shirlev Park was elected president of the club for the com- '"S year. Serving with her will Healy and Mrs. Mildred Jacob- sen, program committee. Sewing and social chat were the diversions. Dainty refresh, ments were served by the hostess host-ess to Letha Burgener, Donna Pyne, Eva Pratt, Francis Brown, Fern Twitchell, Leola Sackett, Melpha Healy, Ethel Christensen, Christen-sen, Joan Newell Helen Carter, Shirley Park and Katie Mitchell. Mitch-ell. The next meeting of the group was set for November 3 at the home of Letha Burgener. Geneva Gleaners Stage Comradarie The Gleaner Girls of Geneva ward held their Get Acquainted Comradarie at the home of their leader, Mrs- Lillian Thurber. Jean Maycock was In charge of the program. Those participating particip-ating were working toward their Golden Gleaner award. Kathryn Christenson played a piano solo; Lovesa Rowley presented the Gleaner Sheaf; and Afton Graff gave the "Story of Ruth". Refreshments were served to Phyllis Farley, Kathryn Chris. tenson, Lovena Rowley, Ina Skinner, Lois Nielson, Anna Lou Judd, Marta Black, Betty Robb ins, GenaVee Steele, Afton Graff, NaDene Adams, Ruth Mackey and Mrs. Thurber. Betty Robbins has been ap pointed secretary of the class since Lyla DeLange Vincent has moved from the ward. SHARON WARD MIA The Special Interest class of the Sharon MIA will continue the study of Church History next Tuesday night under the direction of Elon Smith. Testimonial "To what do you attribute your long life?" the reporter asked ask-ed the centenarian. "I don't rightly know yet," replied the old-timer, "I'm till dickering with two breakfast food companies." I - - - JJ New 4iF ! GOTHAM 1 J j GOLD STRIPE Wjf . KRIMP TWIST SjU CAMOUFLAGE HEELfeHESi $195 i HIDDEN SOLE U secret toe M..TTn a pair SHADOW SEAM Gotham has combined the five most wanted features in one wonderful nylon stocking. Come and see it. i 51 gauge 15 denier' ' Pofenf Pending Trado Mark' I Qhomas' 28 West Center Provo -t ' , lURsSAY, OCTOBER 27, 1949 Phons 0684 Jl Mrs. Louder Honered At Shower Mrs. LaPriel K. Louder was honored at a shower on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Fern Twitchcll. Mrs. Letha Bur- gener assisted the hostess. Prizes in the games played during the evening wei wqn by i.eoia baciteu, Airs, iouaer ana Melba Calder. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Hilda Park, Mrs. DeLenna Mecham, Mrs. Calder, Mrs. Ruby Chestnut, Mrs. Christine Dickey, Mrs. Marjorie Wilcox, Mrs. Ruby Smith, Mrs. Donna Pyne, Mrs. Eva Pratt, Mrs. La Veil Peterson, Mrs. Helen Carter, Mrs. Sackett, Mr?. Katie Mitchell, Mrs. Shir ley Park, Mrs. Dorothy Fielding, Mrs. Zina Ercanbrack, the hon- oree and the hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. James Norton have purchased the home formerly form-erly owned by the late Lillie W. Peterson, east on 8th South. The home has recently been re modeled. This house was originally orig-inally the home of Peter M. Wentz, the first bishop of the Timpanogos ward. VERSATILE FASHION i A staple In the closet of every . collrfe girl, career girl, and home-maker home-maker la the adaptable, short-sleeved short-sleeved cotton blouse. It is one of the fashion world's moat versatile Items, for ll can be teamed with' skirts, suits, blouses, shorts, slacks or what have you. This neat, tailored tail-ored cotton blouse was designed by Ship n Shore. |