OCR Text |
Show S ' ' ' . S " Ti I Sf SIS .DDMS ' p" rS; PilW-"?'1;! i' w;. ''ulT,,.J,li r" "tithmwem i iiiiiiriwiiiijjuJ avjaiian Theme Set For Steel Day flow Here July s flower 19,20 DAZZLING ' MAYOR'S CUP" OFFERED TO WINNER OF STEEL DAY BOAT RACES-Mary West, chairman of the Steel Day Boat Races, takes a good look at the beautiful Mayor's Cup, to be awarded award-ed winner as a traveling trophy. Winners name will be engraved on trophy, which will be up for competition next year. Smaller individual trophy will also be retained by winner. Events are scheduled for American Fork Harbor, Saturday, July 20 beginning about 1 p.m. n am Wm n . 11 II 7.T, PET AND HOBBY SHOW ENTRANTS PREPARE FOR BIG EVENT-These children will be among the happy children participating in the annual Pet and Hobby Show, displaying their favorite pet or hobby for the occasion. The show will feature Fireman Frank and will be held at the city ball park, Friday, July 19, at 9 a.m. All children are invited to enter. Shown with their entries are Sherry Thayne with dog Penny; Kay McDonald with crafts; Sandra Young and James K. Young, with baby ducks; Todd Thayne, with his dog. Standing are Carol Mayne, who will enter a beautiful domestic do-mestic pheasant; Kevin McDonald, with crafts; Arlene Adams, with her frisicy racoon; and Terry Thayne, with his dog. Hawaii will theme the Steel Days Flower Show to be presented pre-sented at the Utah Power and Light Auditorium July 19 and 20. Ronald Stine is chairman of the event. Entries will be received from 6 to 10 a.m. Friday, July 19, with judging to begin at 10 a.m. Judging will be conducted with only judges and committee members mem-bers on hand, with the show to be opened to the publis at 1 p.m. The entries will be placed in the Horticulture Division, Artistic Ar-tistic Division or Junior Show. All specimens entered in Horticulture Hort-iculture Division must be grown by the exhibitor, in Utah County. Ribbons and trophies will be awarded in each division and the standard system of judging shall prevail throughout the show. Local Lo-cal judges will be utilized. First, second and third place ribbons will be awarded in all classes and sub-classes, if warranted. The judges shall have the right to withhold any award or to suggest sug-gest additional awards if they feel them to be indicated. An award of Queen will be given to the best Blue Ribbon winner win-ner in the horticulture. Best arrangement award will be given to the best artistic entry. Best Amateur Award will be given to the best Amateur artistic entry and a Sweepstake Ribbon will also be presented to the best entry in each section, if warranted. war-ranted. All ribbons and trophies must remain with the exhibit until cluse of show, which is 7 p.m., July 20. All entries in horticulture classes must be grown by the exhibitor and should be lablecl as to variety wherever possible. No pop bottles, fruit jars, cans or milk cartons will be accepted as container In horticulture hort-iculture division. Many bottles which have contained vinegar, syrup, or salad dressing are acceptable if clean and all labels are removed. Each entry must be checked with the classification committee and must receive an entry card before being plced. The committee com-mittee is authorized to disqualify entries which do not meet the requirements set forth in this schedule. Foliage must be cleaned and free from insects. Plant material used in th jtistic division need not be gTunn by exhibitor, but will receive preference. Removal of exhibts will be the responsibility responsi-bility of the exhibitor and all entries must be removed before 8 p.m., with those remaining to be disposed of by the committee. com-mittee. While the flower show committee com-mittee will endeavor to care for all exhibits, they cannot be held responsible for loss or injury, in-jury, nor can the Utah Power and Light Co. be responsible be- .11 ' ' I. , ' f J ; U'- , 1 y THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, July H, 1968 cause of use of their facilities. Section 26 of the artistic division Entries will be accepted In 13 sections and 43 classes In Horticulture Division, including roses, Clematis, Columbine, Delphinium, Gladiolas, Asters, Petunias, Dalias, Mangolds, Lil-lies, Lil-lies, annuals, perennials and begonias. be-gonias. The Artistic Division will include in-clude the section of the theme and theme arrangements, including includ-ing the Hawaiian Moon, using yellow flowers; In an Hawaiin Garden, an arrangement in all green; Clumbing a Palm, an arrangement ar-rangement with Hogarth Curve; Leis, an arrangement to be worn; an open section; A Summer Garden Gar-den Bouquet, using summer flowers; Paradise, using bronze, yellow and orage flowers; Hawaii, open class; Luwa, an arrangement arrange-ment with fruit berries or other harvest items; Miniature arrangement ar-rangement not over four inches; On the Beach, an arrangement with driftwood; Gatherings along the Roadside, dry arrangement. includes foliage, flowering, and vining house plants. The Junior Show includes ex-trays ex-trays in section 27 through 30, class 47 to 58. Age groups will be under five years, five to nine; ten to 14 and 14 to 18 and youngsters young-sters may enter a single specimen, spec-imen, three or five of a kind or an arrangement in their particular parti-cular age group. The flower show will be In progress both Friday and Saturday, Sat-urday, July 18 and 19, for your viewing pleasure. Be sure to stop in and see the beautiful entries. "Kindness is a language which the blind can see and the deaf can hear." Fred W. Grown, The Bergen (N.Jj Citizen. "The man who does things makes many mistakes but he never makes the biggest mistake mis-take of all doing nothing!" -L. O. Sills, The Pond Creek (Okla.) Herald. FLOWER SHOW CHAIRMAN PREPARES EXHIBIT FOR STEEL DAY SHOW Ronald Stine, chairman of the Steel Days Flower Show, prepares an artistic entry for the show, which will be themed ' Hawaii' in keeping with the Hawaiian program and trip offer. Mr. Stine welcomes entries in Horticulture, Artistic Artis-tic and Junior Show Divisions for the two day event, which will be held in the Utah Power and Light Co. auditorium July 19 and 20. LOVELY HOME FOR SALE OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY from 1 to 6 p.m. at 259 Orchard Ave. 3 BEDROOM BRICK with Carport Fenced Yard Newly Carpeted Easily Financed CLEGG REALTY 756-6046 Raman Peterson 756-4830 LaNeve McCandless 785-2708 I n t imn BEAUTY SALOH Cool off and be Glamorous with a FRAPPE Cut, style and protein conditioned PERMANENT WAVE Very Special Price $1195 or an organic color 30 day or tint. Very special unadvertised. Call 756-3102 CHARGE - - - Pay Devey's One Sixth Monthly USE YOUR BankAmericard Walker Bankard Master Charge Card OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 p.m. BGTJtl DOWll GO THE PRICES AS DEVEY'S SEMI AI1I1UAL CLEARANCE GOIJTIIIUES LADIES SIIO PPE SPRING AHD SUMMER SPORTSWEAR BLOUSES - SKIRTS - LONG PANTS BERMUDAS - SHORTS AND SWIM WEAR How Reduced i SPRING AND SUMMER BRESSES REDUCED JEWELRY REDUCED 1 KMT SUITS REDUCED y2 KEN'S SUITS AND SPORT COATS Make your selection from our regular stock of Kuppenheimer, Joseph & Feiss, Botany and College Hall. SUITS REGULAR $65.00 to $15000 SPORT COATS regular $3500 to $9500 2017 REDUCED 15 TO 30 FL0RSHEIM SHOES Regular $22.95 to $32.95 How $1738 to $2188 JARMAIJ SHOES Regular $14.95 to $22.95 How $995 MEN'S STAY PRESS SLACKS Machine Washable - - - in Plaids, Plains, Colors and Checks Regular $8.00 to $10.00 1017 REDUCED $3,99 TO $499 MEN'S SHIRTS Dress and Sport Long and Short Sleeve Regular $5.00 to $7.00 NOW $399 or 3 (or $1100 MEN'S SPORTSWEAR ft BERMUDA SHORTS ft SWIM WEAR HOW REDUCED MEN'S DRESS SLACKS All Wool - DacronWool Summer and Regular Weight Regular $18 to $40 HOW (EDUCED 20 111 30 |