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Show V i , m ma ma es mm m Shpwr.Wi'ntierSr,Wi 1 1 si . tf . xi . . . y v I : v - , ; ' ; Vart Snow, president of the Orem Garden club, lists tome of the iz iropmes wnicn wiu oe awaraea py xne group xo winners in all classes at the Orem Flower show slated for, Aug. 20-21. Trophies To Be Awarded rAt Orem Flower Show . . , . Bjr DOROTHY CAMPBELL OREM Interest in the annual competitive flower show sponsored by the Orem Garden club centered today on the cupa; and trophies displayed by officers of the organization. Metnbers of the club from this city and surrounding com-. com-. muni ties will vie for the coveted awards when the show ' opens at the tJ. S. Rock Wool salesroom Aug. 20. ' .Competition for the numerous cups and trophies con- tributed by Orem business houses and individuals will be limited to memberg of the clubjt" however the first, second, third and 'sweepstakes ribbons and other awards of merchandise. and plant will be open to all comers. O. H. i Anderson is donor of this years queen ui t.re uww KUy while the Orem Chamber of Commerce Com-merce is offering the "showmanship "showman-ship trophy. Other special awards offered this year for the first time are 1 t 1 J,ma4aI ku VY n,7:,t: and youngest exhibitor and to the person traveling the greatest distance to compete in the ex-1 hibition. 4 Special attractions of the1 show ; are .the featured sections of artistic ar-tistic arrangements, one division ' of which will be devoted to ex-' ex-' hibits of advanced amateurs and another open to those who have never attained a first place award. Considerable interest is being shown 1 in the event, fourth an nual competitive show sponsored by the Orem club. Last season's exhibition attracted some 1500 : flower growers to the Scera audi torium where more than 700 colorful entries were displayed This year s show promises an even larger number of exhibits and visitors. ' ; Mrs. Clark Carter is show chairman, assisted by the following follow-ing committee members: Betty Giliman, Norma Muir, Lola Wil-berg, Wil-berg, Flora Bigler, Delora Fisher, Chrifty-Fitzgerald, Whit Watts, Glade Giliman, Alden Patten, "Elden Adams, Howard Egan, Mike Wadley, .Laurence V Young, Irene Turcsajjki, Thelma Young, Lupn Crosby, Lucille Anderson, Blanche Snow, Hattie Watts, Ava -Winterton, Donna York, Lola v A SUMMER DELIGHT WITHWY5. IAVSHTSR AN9,JWK JUDY GARIAHD vac jounson Si Z. Sakall Spring Byington : BUSTER KEATON V ENDS TONIGHT Ronald Reagan C ; j Virginia Mayo "Girl From Jones Beach. Spir Honors Fowlke, Van Snow Patten. - and Milda Judges for the show will be Fred Augsburger, Salt Lake City, O. R. Thomas, Provo and Mrs. R W. Clark, American Fork, for the l.tU n ...... . 4t, cienrae Soff Salt Lake Citv". and George Mayberry, Provo for the gladiolus division. The balance of the show will be judged by Charles - Rohbock. Orem, and Welter Liddiard. Provo,; The show Is slated 1 to open Saturday at a.m. for the receiv ing of entries until 10 a.m. when placing will get underway. Judg ing will take place from 1130 a.m. until the doors open to the public at Z p.m. rne snow wui remain open until 10 p.m. and will ber open from 9 a.m. until TO p.m. on Sunday. U ' The show is free to the public and Van Snow, club president extends ex-tends a cordial invitation to all flower lovers to view the exhibit during -the two day showing. - Guests Attend Niece's, Lj inch - Mrs. Joseph C- Clark. Provo, and Mrs. Hal Taylor, Helper, entertained en-tertained at the annual , Niece's luncheon last week at a local cafe., Following dinner the group wept to the Clark home for social chat and reminiscence. Guests included Mrs. D. A. Sfpwell, Salt Lake City, Mrs. Thomas E. Clark, Sandy Mrs. W. M Riddle, Mrs. Emil Bussio, Pio-vo Pio-vo Mrs. Roy Cox, Mrs. Stanley Jorgensen, ', Mrs. Nate Bradley and Mrs. Hal Lowry. Manti: Mrs. J. Y. Merrell, Washington, D. C. STARTS ! K . - Mg W IN V .TV -vlk mm Membfe Af Annual Black 1 Hawk Outing SPRINGVILLE - OvtT 100 Black Hawk enthusiasts met at Kelley's Grove last week : for their annual summer outing. , In charge of arrangements was A. L. Thorpe, newlyelected captain of the SpringvilJe' Mapleton post Guests brought a picnic lunch and watermelon and cold 'drinks were served by the Black Hawk committee. :S t . After lunch the group gathered for a bonfire program which in cluded readings by Mrs. Lois Ras-mussen Ras-mussen of Mapleton; instrumental numbers and songs, Dick Conover and - Clarence Smith,; novelty in strumental numbers, Don and Ted Smith; songs, Nieli Hansen; reading, read-ing, Mrs. Hansen; a reading, Mrs. Bert West; and remarks by A. O. Thorn, past captain of the Spring-viile Spring-viile post. . Shower Fetes Recent Bride Honoring Mrs. Floyd Jones. recent bride, Mrs. Charles Gaudio entertained last week at a mis cellaneous shower. Mes. Jones will be remembered as the former Lucille Moore. During the evening games of bingo were played, with prizes going-to Mrs. Louis Fischer Jr and Mrs. Robert Shaw. Many handsome gifts' were presented to Others attending ' were Mnr Klar Bell, Mrs. Lavirta Briggs. Mrr. Harold Holmes, Mrs. George Tnompson, Mrs. Reece Jones, Mrs. Alvin Gaudio, Mrs. LaMar Devey, all of Provo; Mrs. Vemaldo Jew-ett. Jew-ett. Pay son; and Mrs. Martha Uiell, Malad, Idaj Inside Provo Then and Now By AUDRA HENDRICKSON ' List the main divisions of culture, cul-ture, those most common to the greatest number of people, and a touch of unification and organization organi-zation and chalk up the benefits a cetnmunity has enjoyed because of that organization and you have the formula for the success and the history oi the Provo Women's Council. The Women's Council, a group consisting now of 214 members, has behind it an impressive record rec-ord of achievement, separatively and collectively. Unique Attribute Probably the most unique at tribute of the Council, from it's beginning, his been, and is, its promotion of worthwhile deeds. Realizing, no doubt, that' without differentation of purpose to some extent, the group would waste energies trying to care for the de sires of all its members early Council leaders inaugurated the division of the group into various sections, each to have a specific interest and occupation. Thus, with proper leadership and organization, a woman could. by obtaining membership in the Council, devote one night each month to music. - writing, art, problems of the municipality, home arts, literature, and Council business in the junior section. Along with these separate units, the Council functions as a mother organization, and there is a sec tion made up entirely of past presidents. Mobile Machinery Functionally, the Council is like a complicated piece oi -moDiie machinery, each cart worklna in unison Willi uie uivra iu uiuvc tne wnoie lorwaro. . The Women's Council ofcProvb was organized March 30, 1920, and federated with, the First District of Federated Women's clubs and the Utah Federation of Women's clubs the same year as its birth. It was first known as the Wo men s Municipal Council, and it was comprised of 79 original YEAH TOMORROW! i High School .And College Girls Will Flutter fn Formals V- ? - floating oversklrts and swinging evening gowns. Yards of bjue taffeta i make a sweeping over skirt that floatj out from the snug bodice of the gown (above). Rose satin moulds the silhouette of the gown (right) which splashed with beaded embroidery is wrapped tightly at the hips to release a' cascade-of side drapery. N1W YORK (NBA) If it has a panel that floats, flies or nutters nut-ters or looks even mildly rest less, it's the fall dress with 1950 style, stamp on its silhouette. If panels dont flutter from day-time woolens, after - five crepes and fancy formals, panels. panniers,, spiral folds, aprons and other restless drapery animate their slim silhouettes. One of the - most spectacular members. Mrs. C. E. Maw was first president. , Probably the most outstanding public achievement of the early ! days of the Council was their sponsorship of a free medical and dental clinic; Project followed project in rapid succession.' In 1925 members donated funds for playground apparatus which was installed in Pioneer park: Girl's r.: " i hV-..l.i- "j"tPleasant Grove high school and begun at the suggestion of CouA rnc . . j..,iu t nWff.t. "L'C! ?ihe-n"Mr. and Mrs. Otteh A. Whiteley, Art' T r uirf11 Orem. The groom is the son of state. They also provide the Penny Art fund to encourage young artists from Utah, and always al-ways there is impressive observance observ-ance of Citizenship Day annually. Fund drives for worthy causes, such as Red Cross, polio foundation, founda-tion, cancer and blind societies find staunch supporters in the ranks of the Women's Council. Seldom do they try to raise money for their own use, but the main time they did, when they purch ased the old Community church building for their clubhouse, the undertaking was, as usual, a roaring roar-ing success. ' 's Early Meetings In the' beginning Council mem bers gathered for their monthly meetings in the club rooms over McCoard s shoe store, but by -the time their group was four years old thev had outsrown their home and were" forced to search for new quarters. It took some time for the needed funds to be raised, but raised they were, and the Council now holds title to the spacious Women's Clubhouse on the .corner -of University avenue and flhird North streets. Symbolizing their hardy spirit Open 1:15 , STARTS GREATEST ALL-STAR CAST In ths) story of a man pos-Mtsed pos-Mtsed by apowr deadlier than the seven deadly sins! Gka V3- WW I - : .... '7 VValiPr Hi WW EJSjeB3VSJ. M Ethel BARRYMORE Frank MORGAN r Agnes MOOREIIEAD ADDED: COLOR CARTOON LATEST NEWS A Ml?, V i if- V - N - ' I il k ( i 1 ' V " Hf 1 i A f :i v I ( - .'s?.-5 .:. I i : v drapery animate t excmples is seen in the overskirt of a blue silk- taffeta ballroom gown, which designer Hattie Car negie also offers to the autumn bride in traditional white. Eleven ; i of taffeta and as many of silk satin of lighter blue to line it go into the overskirt that floats from the back of a slim-skirted, i snug-bodice dress with an oft-; shoulder neckline. As ar ?ted a device to give ja Pair Savs x Vows Today Only a few hours have r' ?sed since lovely Leora Whiteley pledged "I Do" in the Salt Lake IDS temple with Eldon Jensen. The newly weds were married today, to-day, and will be feted at a reception re-ception Wednesday evening in Windsor LDSward hall. ManWill Clan Holds Reunion A reunion of 75 descendants of the John Worsley Manwill family, fam-ily, formerly of Payson," Utah, was held Sunday at a local resort, with relatives, from throughout Utah county, Salt Lake City and Richfield, Utah, and Concord, Calu attending. Dinner, games, and social chat occupied the afternoon, and pictures pic-tures were taken. A program of music was presented under direction direc-tion of Norman Manwill, Salt Lake City, president. Election of officers resulted in the following choices: Norman Manwill, president; Loran Man-will Man-will and Claude Argyle, first and second vice presidents, respectively; respec-tively; Mrs. Elon Calderwood and Vearl Manwill historians; and Erma Huber, secretary. . is the stale flower, the sego lily, pioneer emblem of strength and beauty combined. TODAY Last Show d:40 ottfie YEAR! 7; 3L. STON it X;!'$8pmn& time CT"i "1 wT' -: formal gown its. new look n movement is used - by Eisenberg A swag of side drapery w.i.u. j is caugii. into a huge pouff at the hip is freed at that point to swing and sway. This drapery animates the slim silhouette of a dress of rose-colored -si tp in "wnicn sparkles witn "snow-flake" "snow-flake" embroidery of crystal bugle beads splashed . over a strapless-cuffed bodice. Jaycee Wives7 Slate Party OREM Swimming, dining and dancing will provide entertainment entertain-ment for the annual swimming party planned by Orem Jaycee Wives for their husbands at Saratoga Sara-toga Saturday evening. Plans were announced by Mrs. Max Peters, chairman of arranger- ments. Reservations for the event which will get underway . at . 7 p.m., must be telephoned to com-' mittee members by noon Thursday. Thurs-day. Assisting with arrangement are .Mrs. Dixon Larsen, Mrs. Tor-val Tor-val Neilson, and Mr. Donald Tolboe. ' V Final Meet Of 4-H Clu,b'He!d - The final meeting of the year for members of the ARTS-H tlub was held this weekrTthe home of their leader, Mrs. William Wil-liam Wilkins. Carol Gleason, hostess, served refreshments to Mrs Wilkins, Alene Miller and ColleenWilkins. Buy Scrip Books A Save 10 - On Your Movie Tickets " aaaBBBasBs w NOW.! Open t:15 35c Till i rimsiiiitrif ChiWree CO-HIT MM nun TWO immi t;st NEW TODAY! 2nd Thriir Packed Hilt !TrFiTi7ii These CouM 1 SW SNOIANB III ! mm ANDOLPH SCOTT IlLA RAINIS ' --aaaav mxeitAist J-Aiiav J-Aiiav vini , v mjmm DAILY HERALD Easier Lily - Jumps :Gun On; Proof oi the' resurrection is a - hardy' blossom growing against the green lawn of the Fisher Smith - residence at Thirteenth East and Brlat a venue. r- Last Easter MrixSmitb re ceived - a gift potted Easter lily, which was blooming bloom-ing profusely. . -Some twoor , three weeks .'-later the plant was a dry stick, presumably dead. "Not-being a. horticulturist," horticul-turist," Mrs.. Smith admitted.! "I didn't know quite what to j do with it.v Nevertheless, fol-Jowingtne fol-Jowingtne advice of a friend. : she planted the twig near the side of the house arntifforgot-about arntifforgot-about it. 1 With luck- Easter lilies, re- - planted outdoors, will bloom for two or three years in the springtime.' But the Smith lily obviously obvious-ly waked up early and thought it was spring already, for passersby ,can step and . viewv it now, proudly sporting sport-ing one blossom, two buds and two more on the way. ' ' ' Social Unit Gives S' 'mmer Garden Party' Gay as , an evening" in late; summer was the i garden party staged by members of Nautilus social unit last week. Scene of the event; was the gardens of the D. E. Hammond home, and hostess hos-tess was Lois Hammond, assisted by Mrs. D. JE. Hammond and her sisters. Miss Hammond,- presidentelect of the unit,, led'the group in re-viewHng re-viewHng . their songs, and made plans for next year's activities! Buffet lunchepn was enjoyed by those mentioned and Evelyn Barker, Corky Nowatny, Nan Stapp, Sherrone Robertson, Joan Greer, ' Grace Lindsay, Ruth Reeve, Beth Martin, Jan Chrif topherson. Roberta Christenson Elaine Eyring-, Lucille Rose, Marion Bamgartner, Carma Man-gum, Man-gum, Ann Greaves, Alma Snow, Donna Hall. Elaine Hart, June Brown, Colleen Callister, Virginia Russell tfnd Lois Coombs. j o res ma nmmziw tzczunzt ru novo open I w A MTT.V I 7:30 A AS.AIA4M Tho daring, unxlng, SELECTED bUORT SUBJECTS CARTOON 0) i TONIGHT and WEDNESDAY Complete Shows 7:30 and 9:45 ' Presenting the outstanding love drama of 1949. tWIP NIVEN TERESA WRIGHT r EVELYN KEYES - FARLEY GRANGER - Serm Play by John Patrick From U A'etW y RuntrGvUt thrtdtd h ravwa eei4 y jut ixo w M Also Added: "MEET KING JOE" The most unusual cartoon of the year.: , j -r '.' 1 Cfpen T:S0 LAST TIMES Baa. ...MassBsasaBSBSi - Tuesday, August 16, 1949 Club Notes nelke Reading ' -Mrs. Lester R..Taylors canyon home In Wlldwfcod will be scene of the meeting planned for Thursday Thurs-day at 30 p. m. Mrs. W Monroe Paxman is in charge of the program. pro-gram. " j, -, l)UCKY DAUGHTERS I " L : Meeting will be held 'Thursday ai p. m. in roe nome oi oonnie Oss. f ' '' DE ETTE ' Mrs. Clyde Hatfield. 515 E. 3rd S., will be hostess Wednesday at 8 p. m. j . , . , PLANS ARE, BEING COMPLETED FOR THE ANNUAL PARTY; FOR THE CARPENTERS AND THEIR FAMILIES AND EVERT ONE IS CORDIALLY IN-' VITED TO ATTEND THE. OUTING, WHICH IS TO BE HELD AT ARROWHEAD RESORT' ON SATURDAY, AUGUST fh.. J . ( THB DAY'S ACTIVmeS ' WILL. BEGIN AT 12:09, NOON THK . AFTERNOON EVENTS INCLUDE BACEB FOR THE CHILDREN, SWIMMINO AND-FREE AND-FREE DRINKS AND ICS CREAM FOR JtVERYONE. ETryon4 Is urgt4 tm krtaf tkalr haiWtft loach mm cw early in thSy anS artielpat In th plannad actlyitici. - i Daneins If plannad for the evening ant avcryana la-, vtted to cone eYly and partleU , pate in the Carpenter'a AAaaal Outing. SARATOGA CLEAR, SPARKLING WATER. SUN DECKS TWO POOLS . . - ' ' RATES TO GROUPS TMTfJWT I Show . -av -av I romantio exploit el o, RAIiCCLPU SCOTT GEIIE TIERHEY DANA JCK ANDREWS. SHEPPEHD BJZAfCTMMTTDtmeCSa. watt iiihsi uvet tMVlNQ CUMMtNQM AlOCBNTUtVll0K . SMCOMiaWMnit ; Second Show 10.-Q0 -ttcnm First y Show ' 8:00 ' TONIGHT SWIM! ... , . : - .-. gg RitruTft Qcrocn MM |