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Show - Nejthl, Jyab County, Utah S4640 ' I TTmrttfay, May first Hebo District Clubs Delphic Literary Club Holds Awarded Over $800.00 in Mothers, Daughters Dinner .1 ' at State Prizes Convention I Mrs. C. R.Lomax and Mrs. Max L. Orme of Nephl, and a total of 22 other members from Nebo First District, attended the annual convention of the Utah Federation of Womens Clubs held In Salt Lake City May 4, 5 and 6. , Nebo First District walked away with their share of awards, winning more than $800.00 in prize money. Prizes won by clubs and the District were: A certificate and $25.00 check from the Utah Highway Safety Council; certificates from Care, one to Nebo First District and to four individual clubs: Alpha Beta Club and Companions Club of Springville; East Millard Fine Arts Guild, Fillmore; and the Aglaian Club, Spanish Fork. Mrs. Elmo L. Wilson, Nephl, received pin as membership in Epsilon Sigma Omicron; Mrs. Nell Con-di- e received a book and certificate for outstanding leadership in the E.S.O. program. Mrs. Condie has been responsible for Nebo First District receiving a certificate, and placing second with a 60 per cent increase in the E.S.O. program. East Millard Fine Arts Guild, Fillmore, received a large silver tray from Sperry & Hutchinson Company, for having over 50 membership. This club also received $200.00 from Shell Oil Company as second place winners in Environmental Responsibility; $300.00 for Youth Involvement award. Payson Junior Cultus Club received a second place award, $200.00, from Sears Roebuck Foundation in community improvement; Payson Phi Delta Cultus received a large silver pitcher from Sperry & Hutchinson Co. for a newly organized club. Business For Beauty $100.00 award went to Club of Springville and in the poetry contest, third place award was won by Camilla Woodbury Judd of the Home Culture Club of Springville. a certificate and a Pari-Pass- Booklore Club Completes Year's Activities at Meeting At Home' of Mrs. Worthington The Delphic Literary Club held their mothers and daughters party at Mick-elso- n Cafe on May 5. Club members and guests included: Mrs. Sheri Ferre, Miss Brenda Ferre, Mrs. Earl Bowles, Mrs. LaVeme Jensen, Mrs. JoAnn Tolley, Mrs. Rex Tolley ,Mrs. Leman Broadman, Mrs. Gordon Bean, Mrs. Ralph Menlove, Mrs. Martell Keetch, Mrs. Steve Greenwood, Mrs. Glen Cowan, Mrs. Dean Shaw, Mrs. Roy Christiansen, Miss SuzAnne Shaw, Mrs. Jay Mickelson, Mrs. Sam Riggs, Miss Margo Mickelson, Mrs. Lavon Hanson, Mrs. Raymond Blackett, Miss Marilyn Rosquist, Mrs. K. J. Sperry, Mrs. Clarence Hansen, Mrs. James L. Painter, Miss Marjorie Painter, Mrs. Winigene Eyre, Misses Lori and Lisa Eyre, Mrs. Don Barton, Mrs. Tony Jeffs, Mrs. Randy Painter, Mrs. Norman Mackey, Mrs. Dee Kendall, Mrs. Bob Steele, rMs. Michael Stewart, Mrs. Darrell Ence. Each guest was presented a favor. A program consisting of a piano solo by Brenda Ferre, a reading by Margo Mickelson and a dance by SuzAnne Shaw was enjoyed by the group. Chairman for the event was Mrs. Winigene Eyre. Completing a year of various activities. Including book reports, travelogues, educational films and informative current events, members of the Booklore Club met on April 27 at the home of Mrs. J. E. Worthington, the spring social was in charge of Mrs. Ralph Chase, Mrs. Joseph Garrett and Mrs. Roy Greenhalgh. Members enjoyed a chicken dinner with all the trimmings. Visiting and exchanging thoughts for the day finalized the program agenda. Gifts for members secret pal" were distributed and names revealed to the recipient Roses, aprons, dishes etc. displayed brought expressions of praise and gratitude. In the election of officers, conducted by Mrs. Wallace Garrett president Mrs. Jesse Bailey was elected president for the 1972-7- 3 club year, with Mrs. Naomi Belliston as vice president Mrs. Joseph Garrett as secretary-treasure- r. Ladies Literary Club Members Visif Falrview Museum The Ladies Literary Club held theif final meeting of the club year at the Fairview Historical Museum. After a tour of the museum, the club members enjoyed a luncheon at a Fairview Cafe. Mrs. J. L Belliston and Mrs. John E. Robertson gave a report on the district convention at Fillmore, during the luncheon. Enjoying the afternoon were Mrs. T. H. Burton, Mrs. Jack Wright, Mrs. John E. Robertson, Mrs. Ray Anderson, Mrs. Leo Christensen, Mrs. P. N. Anderson, Mrs. J. L. Belliston, Mrs. T. W. All-reMrs. W. W. Stephenson, Mrs. fjoyd Lunt, Mrs. George V. Jones, and a special guest, George V. Jones, a driver. Mrs. Gadd Hostess to Lit-A-Lu- Club May 4th re ' club met at the home of Mrs. Fred L. Gadd on Thursday, May 4. Mrs. Marion Memmott gave a report on the book Mayo, written by Dr. Charles W. Mayor. The book is the story of the four generations of doctors who founded and staffed the internationally famous Mayo Clinic. Members of the club enjoying the story and report were Kathryn Shaw, Naomi Bailey, Loma Worthington, Norma Sherwood, Blanche Brough, Leila Wilkey, Claudia Brough, Helen Jones, Rita Andrews, Ruby Cox, Margaret White, Heppler, Edith Beckstead, Marion Memmott, and Itha Gadd. re d, Change those unwanted items Use the Classified Ads Le-no- re to Buy, Sell, Rent! r 'k & W v W2 I, Fag V WERE CELEBRATING HOT Jubilee Cem, a Cnarf variety of cornflower, has compact plants, dark blue blooms. MAY 14th All summer bloom it possible from cornflowers if or.! you take a few moments to pick off the spent blooms as they fade. These are such grateful flowers all thats needed to grow them is a sunny spot and scattering seeds on soil. They!! grow even if not covered. Their case of growtn end lack of fussiness is redly the reason for the common name cornflower. In Europe the blooms are seen among the corn plants, the seeds probably scattered by birds. They have a few other common names: Kaiscrblumen or FREE GIFT EOR MOM with purchase COME AND SEE OUR FINE SELECTION OF GIFTS Kaisers flowers from the fvt that they were the late Kar sers favorites; bachelor's bat- ons because countrymen ones carried the blossoms in their pockets to divine their success with their sweethearts." There are both dwarf and tall cornflowers, the tall ones best for cutting since they have the longest flower stems, the dwarf varieties best for edgings, rock gardens and pota. Tall varieties, to 2 Vi feet, include Blue Boy, Pinkie, Red Boy and Snow Man, their flower colon described in their names. . A still taller, by 6 Inchea, hanhsior button is the Americana mixture which has Bowen 5 Inches acrom. 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