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Show Up it TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1957 Utah County. Utah DAILY HERALD t 1 AROUND AND ABOUT with Ph. COLLEEN ROWBERRY extended just returned from anMexico to and Colorado to tr'p visit with their children and their families. Darrell Monson returned last week from a brief trip to California." J Si' v I Utah County Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Stowell Cec7 6. DeMille to DeiW Y Commencement Address IMP1 FR 4-02- A V Iff! t 17 - Mrs. Norma Kinsr of Springville entertained a group of friends at her home last week, the group enjoyed sewing and refreshments. Those present were Mrs. Alberta Hirst, Mrs. Mada Baricer. Mrs. Berniece Jacob, Mrs. Phyllis Christensen. Mrs. Vivian Murri, Mrs. Mrs. Thelma Anderson, Rena Mrs. Bonnie Western, Boyle and Naomi Ellison. Mrs. Leila Stephens entertained members of the Colorado-Ne- 4 V A" 7) Cecil many motion est of - S iSf V 1 -- m kr Mr. and Mrs. Clyde James and Mrs, Roy James of Tooele, envacation trip to joyed a four-da- y Nev.. Tas Vegas, recently. fit' The engagement to speak at the church university was arranged by President David O. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Turner left Thursday on an extended vaca-ti- o trip to Miami, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Stout just returned from a week's vacation tri: to Las Vegas, TTev., and Phoenix. Ariz A highlight of their trip was visiting the Talieson School of Architecture at Phoenix and having a personal interview with t'rank Lloyd Wright, who is associated with the school. Mrs. Albert A. Fleming: visited Sundav in Midvale at the home of Mr. her son and daughter-in-laanJ Mrs. Fred Fleming, formerly of Provo. Lynn Church and Marshall Brantley left Monday for Point Magu, Calif., after being home on leave from the Navy. is son of Mr. and Mrs. the Lynn Elmo Church. w. 10-da- y Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Hirst and daughter, Barbara and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Allen spent the week end in Roy, visiting at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Marion Skinner The Skinners were Springville residents for many years. .Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holt of Orem visited with friends in Salt Lake Monday. Mrs. Birdie Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCoard and Gordon and Lynn McCoard, visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Thomas of Las Vegas, Nev. .TTT,TT.',W.' Mrs. Lue Cox entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cox of Ogden, Mrs. Salome Hunter of Murray and USEFUL HOBBY FOR TWINS Lillian Detamosi, left, and Vivian Detamosi, twin Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dalton of daugrhrs of Mr. and Mrs. John Detamosi of Orem display hand painted quilt of Delta, Utah. a favorite horse. The grirls love art and the outdoors. Wanda Klrkham of Salt Lake was a weekend visitor at the home of her sister and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. Alvah Fitzgerald. Permanent waves. Why pay more? Wilma's Beauty Shop gives most of the tedious work was the recenUy the quilt was presented them at half price. All $10 and $15 By PEGGY WHITWOOD of love An OREM preparatory work of blocking and to Mr. and Mrs. Ted Miller absorbing permanent complete for $5 and comand horses the $7.50. FR (adv.). masking to protect the balance through a drawing. The quilt was of the quilt while they were paint- on display at a number of busibined with some unusual artistic ness establishments in Orem and talent has given the Detamosi ing it. at the Orem High, School prior to twins in Orem, Lillian and Vivian, Club Project the drawing and it attracted a lot a satisfying hobby. The girls, both a project of favorable as was made The quilt comment. Many who seniors at the Orem High School, Saddliers for the Riding Timp had had experience with textile have loved horses and drawing Club. The two are charter painting declared it was the most since they were tiny, according members of thegirls group. It was realistic piece of textile painting to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. used as a club project and just they had ever seen. The John Detamosi. rearing three-acA t SPRINGVILLE Textile painting is the most redapple gray horse against the background of Timpanogos on the comedy "Three Live Ghosts" by cent medium they hate attempted outsatin quilt was further enand to horses use to pink portray Fredrick I&ham wiU be presented hanced by the gray satin lining door scenery. A pale pink satin tonight and Wednesday, March the entire quilt was quilted most and the with was painted 6 by the Second Ward MIA in quilt two a in care the design of horse shoes and girls by the ward amusement hall as a painstaking out the corral blocked bars. had after building fund benefit. Curtain stencil they on the color and decided Make Banners time is 8 p.m. the of and horse. pose This is the third project the Directed by Mrs. Oliver Dalton, Mrs. PLEASANT GROVE Shading: of Colors the cast includes Mildred Graham, twins only children of Mr. and of Pleasant Grove have attempted Mrs. Nadine Williams, Phillip Williams, One Oi the most unusual fea- Kate Jacobs Detamosi, has received word from Wash- for the Saddliers and the Morgan Thomas, Elmo Qayson, tures about this particular work Timp C. that her son, J. Orem Club. They made Carol Ann Thorn, Oliver Dalton, of art is the shading of colors mak- ington, D. in the diplomatic both of Riding Roland Jacobs, the club banners and also Bert Jacobsen, Marilyn Crandall, ing the horse a dapple gray and service of the United States, has made pillows for each of the ofGerry Smith and Jimmy Fletcher. showing the contours of the Bonnie Underwood is assistant horse's body by means of the just been advanced to consul ficers using for each one a drawing will be stationed at of her favorite horse. One was director, with Mr. and Mrs. Max painting and later adding dacron general and D. C. Alleman in charge of stage set- filling to round out the contours Washington, presented to Mrs. Ralph Knight, Mr. has the Jacobs spent past more realistic. and LaMar Ercanbrack and Mrs. make it Mrs. is Wilson advisor and appear tings. Boyd 18 at and months cosWashington, Mont Bigler. Mrs. Detamosi reports that the Joyce Thomas has charge of tumes. The girls are also proficient in girls worked together on the quilt prior to that served with the in for service two Is in The story laid other types of art. Last year Europe days, making diplomatic England continuously in 1917, and deals with the com- the stencil, blocking it on the quilt 12 years. Mr. Jacobs met and Vivian won a trophy given for the plications arising on the return and then painting and adding the married Janine Cleyet of Paris, most outstanding art entry by home from a German prison filler. They had to work rapidly France. The couple have two the Orem Women's Club. She won camp of three soldiers, one Amer- with the oil paints on the satin sons, Dennis and Michael. The the trophy on a water color ican and two British, who are to keep the colors from running latter is studying at the Univer sketch of an arrangement of flowers. Both girls do clay and soap reported legally dead. past the outline onto the quilt and sity of Utah Ms freshman year. modeling and draw all kinds of animals or flowers. As to their life, Vivian has definite plans to teach art while Lillian is interested in going into commercial art. Both girls are making plans to attend art schools when they finish their "1 schooling at the high school. Love of Outdoors, Talent for Art Enable Orem Twins to Develop Satisfying Hobby out-of-do- ors Ward Plans Benefit Play Pleasant Grove Man Gets New Diplomatic Post 5-- McKay of the LDS Church, who is a personal friend of the great producer. Over the years, .Mr. DeMille also has known President Heber J. Grant and President George Albert Smith. Invites LDS President Last summer he invited President McKay to visit the ' set where "The Ten Commandments" was - being filmed. He gave President McKay a warm introduction and the large cast applauded the churchman. Also, President McKay personally conducted Mr. DeMille and his staff through the Los Angeles Temple prior to its dedication and Mr. DeMille expressed his deep admiration for the edifice and for the Mormon people. During the production of "The Ten Commandments," Mr. DeMille had intimate contact with the church through the friendship of Arnold Friberg, Utah artist, who served as advisor and artist for the film. Mr. DeMille has been a giant in the motion picture industry since 1913 when he was director general for "The Squaw Man," first feature length film ever i 3 rt i (f - Field-hous- e. the candidates were judged on beauty, today they will submit a cake, beautiful to look at and good to eat. Wednesday they will participate in a talent contest, and a dance contest at the regular Mat Dance at the Social Hall. During the Thursday student assembly a popularity vote will be taken. The (queen and her two attendants will be announced during in Monday Mr. ald published Sunday morning. Entered as second class matter at the post office in Provo, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription terms by carrier in Utah County: $1.60 Per month 6 months in advance $9.60 One year in advance $19.20 By mail anywhere in the United States or its possessions: $1.60 per month; $9.60 for six months in advance; $19.20 for a year in advance. Herald telephone numbers: a charitable, for religious., and educational pur- poses. i SPEAKER Cecil B. DeMille, lifetime titan of the movie industry, who will "deliver the commencement address at Brigham Young University. produced in Hollywood. He was associated with Jesse L. Lasky and Samuel Goldwyn in the Jesse L. Lasky Feature Play Company, which was formed to produce the film. He is credited with having done more for the motion picture industry than any other person, lie is most famous for his. religious pictures which include: "The Ten Commandments" Kthe original film produced in the twenties), "The King of Kings," "The Sign of the Cross," "Samson and Delilah," and his newest, "The Ten Commandments." The new film is quite different Recorniied as Educator Educators have recognized Mr. DeMille's great service to education. On Feb. 16 at Atlantic City, N. J., the annual convention of the National School Boards Association awarded him a certificate of appreciation for outstanding service to education through the motion picture art. Last September at Long Beach, Calif., the two million dollar Cecil B. DeMille Junior High School was named In his honor. The great religious films of the motion picture genius are Indicative of the basic religi6us nature and strong moral convictions of the man. In films ajtid in real life, Mr. DeMille has advocated and practiced his philosophies of strong moral con- termission at the dance Friday night. Vying for the coveted title are Emilie Adamson, Sharron Benson, Chyleen Bacon, Carolyn Bar-lo-Joyce Bailey, Janelle Brim-hal- l, v, Dorothea Cutler, Lena Davis, Mary Devlne, Karen Dixon, Bonnie Eddington, Landia Forsyth, Betty Hansen, Leiloni Jeffery, Linnea Johanson, Karen Jensen, Annette Kelsey, Sammi MacCabe. Marie Ann Ostergaard, Pat Olsen, Cheri Peterson, Jane Pack, Janis Sondra Richardson, Proctor, Marilyn Robertson. Sunny Seely, Joan Stringham, Lee Scott, Donna Edie Stokes, JoAnn Shipper, Sheifield, Julie Tait, Carolyn Wilson, Nancy White and Sondra Yaung. The huge block "Y" on the mountain will be lighted by the Intercollegiate Knights for the first and only time during winter quarter. viction and waged a one-ma- n battle for truth and; freedom. He k gave up a position directing the Lux Radio Theater because he would :not pay the unions the $1 political assessment which he believed o be a limitation upon his , freedom of thought and action.. In this regard the national columnist George Sokolsky recently described "The Ten Commandments" as more than a motion picture with great stars and amazing photography. "Principally this is a work dedicated to the cause of human freedom," . he said. Mr. DeMille, who is 76 years old, became thoroughly absorbed in the character of Moses during the production of the film until the ancient prophet became,, a moving force in DeMille's life. Tireless in the rigorous schedule on the rough Middle Eastern terrain, he noted that "Moses was an old man when he finished his work. But the Bible says that 'His eye was not dim nor his natural force abated.' A,ge is no barrier to doing God's work. To young and old, He gives the power to do what He wpnts done. All we need, is to be alert to His will." $2000-a-ivee- : . so 5-IS.' (- - - Jh pMM 1 I jjjj SB-fe.- . H ifV S ad-rertisi- ng ELECTRICALLY If you want modern styling, the Studebaker Golden and Silver Hawks give you the best. In these fine automobiles, the traditionally low Studebaker silhouette is TO SAVE YOU TIME combined with the most interior headroom, front and rear, of any competitive '57 line. Craftsmanship makes the big difference! See and drive a new Studebaker at your dealer's today. Packard Studebaker CORPORATION -- m li II DELIVER There is never a worry about toddlers exploring little hands . . . when jem have an electric water better. It's as safe, silent aod dean, at an electric Egbc Aod an electric water heater stays cool all over. Install your electric water beater anyw! kitchen, or necreatioa soom. Hot water dectrkally pays man way. Hot Food - Groceries Packages - Appliances etc Call Your Favorite Restaurant Order a Feast Have Norm Deliver. PHONE AC (S) CENTRAL UTAH MOTOR COMPANY 400 S. UNIVERSITY AVENUE PHONE FR 3-18- 75 - PROVO 5-30- Bzy from Tatar Dtakr or PUsmbtr 63 tJOEim DELIVERY consid- trust fund For editorial, circulation, and sports call FR for society and news briefs, -- all VR The Silver Hawk, one of 18 new Studebaker models is takes no profit from "King of Kings" or from the new "Ten Commandments. f but has assigned all the money to biennial is a plant that usuallives only two years. ly It's . ' DeMille A Published by Herald Corporation, 50 South First West Street every afternoon Monday through Friday Sunday Her- and dramas). Coeds Seek Fair Lady7 Title "The ,Y's Fair Lady" is the theme for the Belle of the Y Week now in progress at Brigham Young University. Thirty five coeds seek the tile. The queen who is finally selected will be judged on beauty, cooking ability, dancing ability, talent and popularity. She- will reign over the Belle of the Y Dance to be held Friday evening in the Social Hall and the $15,000,000 ered the greatest human drama he has ever produced (He con siders "The King of Kings" and "Sign of the Cross" as divint son. afternoon. w, cost e, Mr. and Mrs. Gomer Arnold of Orem entertained a group of friends at their home Sunday evew ning. Salvatore Granese spoke to Mexico Club at her home recentthe group on religion. RefreshVisitments were served to Mr. and ly. A hot dinner was served. the Mrs. Delbert Peterson, Mr. and ing and sewing completed Mrs. James Mangum, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Evertson, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bawden, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walters, Mrs. La Veil King, Fontell Miller and Ruth Dorney. from the original picture; it concerns the life of Moses and is one of the most prodigious se ries of scenes ever taken. Much of the photography was done ort the actual vast locations of Egypt and Sinai Valley. The picture picture classics, the latwhich is "The Ten Commandments," will deliver the commencement address at Brig-haYoung University May 31 in George Albert Smith Field-housit was announced today President Ernest L. Wilkin by .4, r. B. DeMille, creator of of the world's greatest LIVE BETTER .?. Electrically UTAH POV7IQ & LIGHT CO. |