OCR Text |
Show Utah Woman's Review Page 6 Easter Issue 1973 GARDEN CLUBS OF UTAH WILL HOST NATIONAL CLUB MEET Announcement was made that the Utah Associated Garden Gubs will be host to the Rocky Mountain Region, National Council of State Garden Dubs, Inc., Sept. 19 and 20 in the Garden Center, Sugarhouse Park, 16th East & 21st South. To raise funds for the event a bridge luncheon was held this month at the Garden Center with Mrs. Jean York, first in charge of arrangements. The theme centered on a Mexican flavor called "Jardin Fiesta." The playing of games, delightful food, a white elephant booth and a candy sale were among the festivities. In charge of the committees were: food, Rose Ramblers; tables, Flora Cultures Garden Club; decorations, Artistic Designer; servers, Neighborhood Garden Club. Individuals assisting in arrangements included Mrs. Sanford M. Stoddard, Mrs. G.S. Diumenti, Mrs. Maola Ryder, Mrs. R.G. Blake, Mrs. Robert Mark Savage. The Utah Dahlia Society invites the public to attend the annual tuber sale the 14th to be held at 174 E. 9th So. at 9 a.m. According to Richard Esta, chairman, choice tubers will be available and funds raised will be used for club projects. A tree planting program, sponsored by the Neighborhood Garden, under the direction of Mrs. Seymour Wells, is an annual event. Spruces have been planted at the two children's hospitals in the city and a large planting was also made at the YWCA in Salt Lake City. The primary program, however, has been the planting of blue Ispruce, the state tree, in various schools in the city. This year the of the planting was at the Parkview School, April 10th. vice-preside- planting were Mrs. Leonard S. Ralph and Mrs. Wells. Musical numbers were presented by the fourth, fifth and sixth grades, under the direction of Miss Caroline Butterfield. A choral reading was given by pod 10, fourth grade, with Mrs. Helen Hall in charge. Presentation of the tree was made by Mrs. Russell P. Calame, NGC, with acceptance by Richard Earl, principal. Dedication was by Mrs. Pat Larsen, president' of the PTA. For those interested in dahlias, the Utah Dahlia Society meets each third Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Garden Center. Richard Esta offers the following culture information in growing these flowers: Use a light textured soil, with good drainage, located and sheltered from the wind, where the plants will receive the direct rays of the sun for at least four to six hours each day. Avoid planting near large trees or dense shrubbery. For outdoors planting wait until the soil has become warm, which would be around May 15th in the Salt Lake area. Four feet of space should separate the large lowering varieties, three for smaller types. Holes should be six inches deep, and if a stake is to be used drive it next to the hole. Race the root in the hole on its side with the eye pointing toward the stake. Cover with two or three inches of soil and fill in as the plant grows. Keep well watered and if desired add a small quantity of bone meal in the soil at planting time. nt Co-chairm- en SAGEBRUSH Easter Hat & Basket Parade at Ut. State Training School 1973 Elected women and wives of season of the Sagebrush Club will be an Honor Night for Women of the Democratic Party, to acknowledge the important role women play in government. The affair is scheduled for Friday, March 16, 1973, at 7:30 p.m., in the elected officials, who hold, or have held office on a national, state, or local level, including women judges and wives of Supreme Court, District, and The first event of the - The biggest Easter Basket in Utah will be AMERICAN FORK ' found at Utah State Training School! The youngsters at the Training School have held the biggest Easter Hat Parade in the state for several years and are adding a gigantic Easter Basket for Mr. and Mrs. Easter Bunny as part of their observance of the Easter holiday Friday, April 20. The Easter Parade will begin at 1 .00 p.m. on the Training School campus quad, with Mr. and Mrs. Easter Bunny to visit the children at 2:00 pm. The traditional Easter Egg Hunt will begin at 2:30 p.m. at the church lawn, Fairyland Park, the amphitheater and adjoining areas, so that everyone may participate in this popular event at the City Judges; and elected women and wives of Democratic Party elected officials, in national, state, or "? local party' capacities. Mrs. Brown cordially '' invites all Democrats to attend. Special life memberships in the Sagebrush Club will be Rotunda,, and Js, sponsored by the women of the Capitol , Sagebrush Club. Ann Penrose Brown, Vice President of the club, has invited the following women to assist her in planning this evening: Ivie Mitchell, Ora Roe, Grace Cosco, Zina Mc- same time. A gigantic Easter Egg tree will also be set in place on the quad as an extra added attraction. Live bunnies and chicks will be part of the tree display, for watching only. The holiday will conclude with a "Dates Only' dance to be held in the school auditorium at 6:30 p.m. Winners of the best Easter Egg Poster Contest will also be announced, according to recreation department staff members, who will conduct all events. Many of the 850 school residents will also enjoy Easter outings to nearby areas on Saturday. CLUB presented to the honored women, and a program and refreshments will complete the evening. All women attending will be given special favors. Donald, Pauline Satovick, Helen Black, and Vee Carlisle. Honored guests will be: Easter Seals Help The Handicapped Citizens throughout Utah are currently receiving Easter Seab and requests for help from the Utah Easter Seal Society. Being unique in the health service field, Easter Seals provide direct services to the crippled, and, also unique is that funds raised in Utah, over 90 of them, remain in Utah to help Utahns, whereas most agencies operate on approximately 10 of their total contributed income in their local offices. The Easter Seal Rehabilitation Workshop provides training, evaluation, work adjustment, and sheltered employment for over 25 handicapped adults. Sixty crippled youngsters, ages eight to eighteen, each summer, experience the excitement of camping. Loan of orthopedic equipment and periodicals covering all phases of crippling are also offered by the Easter Seal Society. Partially supported by Utah United Fund, nearly 85 of its operating costs must be raised through public support, in addition to the United Fund allocation. When you give to Easter Seals you are helping Utah's crippled youngsters and adults 365 days of the year. Easter M j Seal Queen m mi all m must tranniMul dojui du jjiii ui an fZiwA Mm uro mum )ivv 1 Z)ke Mother Sling worthmgton ... with 1 to 7 birthstones to honor birthmonths of children, grandcMtfron, hwbaiid Custom-se- t Easter Seal Queen for 1973 is Cindy Coke of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. University of Utah. Miss Coke, a junior, at the university, will represent her sorority and the Utah Easter seal Society in community events concerned with fund-raisi- ng and programs for the crippled children and adults of Utah. - d gift. Any mother or 1 to 7 children or will cherieh The with grandchildren Sandmothtr set with colorful birthstones which commemorate the birthmonths of members of her family. Shown are styles with 3, 5 end 7 birthstones. Sizes S to 10. ffi? Exquisitely Sculptur Luxurious G ift Case Free with Each Ring Sterling Silver Mountings Lifetime Over 100 Inexpensive Registered ff Guarantee Certificate Jewelry Gifts to Choose Surprisingly low-price- custom-ptrsonalize- d FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION . . . PHONE OR WRITE TODAY Cecelia P.O. 467-79- 15 Box 15786, SLC, Ut. 84115 "HE WHO WOULD SHOW A CHILD THE WAY TO HAPPINESS MUST KNOW THE WAY HIMSELF" Utah Woman's Review Sponsors "HE WH0 FEELS ,CHILD-LIK- E warmth- - has found the way." The Social Calendar, KWHO. 860, 9:00 A.M. Tuesday & Friday m |