The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 20

Ak SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1959 SUNDAY HERALD TM Utah County. Utah Provo Miss Gains Award As Outstanding 4-H Girl Lynda McEwan Marries in Home Rites Musical Fete Delights Dental Wives iLAf.AAAni...i.,.......-,.-.-.J-...,J..,r,...ff-11-1.r Lynda McEwan. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester E.

McEwan of Provo, became the bride of David R. Jorgensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley A. Jorgensen, also of Provo, in ceremonies Saturday.

The marriage rites took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Swenson of Springville, who, are sister and brother-in-law of the groom. Bishop Russell D. Lewis of Provo', performed the ceremony.

4 The couple will make their hom In Provo where Mr. Jorgensen is employed. Mrs. Clyde Celebrates -87th Birthday SPRINGVILLE Mrs. Dilcey Clyde greeted scores of old friends and neighbors who called Wednesday afternoon to bring good wisher on her 87ht birthday.

The occasion was an open house given by her sister, Mrs. A. 0. Thorn at her home in Springville, and with Mrs. Clyde to greet her guests were her two daughters, Mrs.

Margaret Larsen of Maple-ton and Mrs. Josephine Russell of In an autumn atmosphere the Provo District Dental Auxiliary and their guests, members of the Medical Auxiliary, were entertained with a musical program commemorating Veterans Day. Mrs. Rowene De Foire and a quartet from Payson gave the musical program at the opening session. Quartet members were Robert Finch, Vernon Finch, Ru-lon Hill and Heber accompanied by Mrs.

Albert Payne. Many sopgs which were composed during World War I were Mrs. De Foire introduced each number with a clever explanation and led the audience in -singing old favorites that came from this period. Chrysanthemums in shades of rust and gold with gilted leaves decorated the serving table covered 'in gold, and the side tables held gilted fruit and leaves In horns of plenty. Vases of pyra-rantha and chrysanthemums completed the decorations.

The Arc de Triomphe, in Paris, was built to commemorate 93 of Napoleon's great triumphs. TO HONORED Mr. and Mrs. John" F. Taylor of Salem are celebrating their golden wedding anniversary today, and will be honored at an open house at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mrs.

Don TOlor. Couple Celebrates Golden: edd i ng Anniversa ry Today Jeanne Merrell was named the most outstanding 4-H girl in, Utah County for the year and awarded a book from the Danforth Foundation Thursday evening at the annual 4-H achievement program. Mrs. Emily Tyler, the county home demonstration agent, made the presentation to Jeanne, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

LaVoir Merrell of 625 E. 2130 Provo. A 4-H member for six years, she was the annual club camp mayor assisted with the social singing, handicraft and recreation at this camp-and other functions during the summer. Her project this past' year has been sewing and she was one of the -18 blue ribbon winners at the state fair style dress review. For the past five years she has exhibited articles and won blue ribbons at the fair.

At Provo High School, where she is a senior, she is an honor' student, member of Thespian Club, Pep Club, Madrigal group and a caonella choir. A leader in her jward, she is, secretary of the Sunday School Club Notes IIILO Will meet Tuesday Nov. 17, at 7:30 p.m. at the Utilities Building, where Mrs.1 H. Smith Broadbent will demonstrate Christmas gift ideas.

SUB DEBS Will meet today at 2:30" p.m. at RECEIVES AWARD Jeanne Merrell, daughter 5f Mr. and Mrs. LaVoir Merred of Provo, ps named outstanding 4-H girl' of the county and given the Danforth Award at the 4-H achievement, program. and works in music and dance activities.

She was the th'rd girl to receive the Silver iGleaner award in her stake. I Mrs. Taylor has made many quilts and ffas done beautiful hand work of all types. Both have been active. in the LDS Mr.

Taylor is a high priest in the Spanish Fork Stake. They request no gifts. Manners Make Friends -k -A- Vri -k MRS. DAVID JORGENSEN (Lynda McEwan) Indoor Gardening Stauffer Leads Again with the WORLD'S FIRST AND ONLY TUMMY TABLE Epidendrum Orchid Is Spray Type and Sturdy SPANISH FORK Fifty years of happily married life will be noted today when Mr. and Mrs John Taylor of Salem are hon ored at an open house to be held at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Don A. Taylor at 252 South Third East on Sunday afternoon Nov. 15 from 3 to 6 p.m. The couple who will celebrate their golden anniversary were married, in the Salt Lake LBS Temple on Nov.

10, 1909. Mr. Taylor was born in Salem on April 1, 18S2. Mrs. Taylori is also a native of Salem having teen born there on June T3, 189i.

They have resided there all of their lives except for six years in Murray, Utah. They are the parents of seven children, 25 grandchildren and 17 great grandchildren: Mrs. William (Edith) Riches. Hiawatha, Utah: Mrs. Elmo (Vyrus) Grohman Murray: Mrs.

Glen (Ruby) Buchanan, Salt Lake City, Utah; Mrs. James E. (Louise) Reid. American Fork; Don A Taylor Spanish Fork i-, and 'Morris Taylor and Wayne Taylor both of whom reside in Springville. the home of Dana Gehring, 921 Fir Ave.

faster than Parma, with who Mrs. Clyde makes her home. Among surprise guests were a niece, of Orem who had never met her but had read of the party in the paper and came to make her acquaintance; people from other Utah County towns whom she had known in earlier life, and Mrs. Till Sanford and son Ray, of Paul, -the latter of whom sang two vocal solos, extemporaneously accompanied by Mrs. Maurice Bird Mrs.

Clyde also received many lovely birthday cards from as far away as California. A native of Springville, Mrs. Clyde moved with her husband the late Joseph Cfyde, to Idaho some 42 years ago, but in spite of keeping In touch through visits back to her "home town, she was thrilled that so many old-time neighbors and friends- would re- Slims and Trims the tummy any other method )'. Also beneficial for Hips, Thig Hard-to-Reduce spots I lis and other of Its leaves, and I was wondering if I could cut off the top of it and root it in some of these ready-mixed chemicals. Cuttings of this fieus do not root readily the top portion should be air-layered before be SOCIAL ARTS CLUB Will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m.

at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Booke, 390 S. 7th fw, with Mrs. William Minger as hostess.

The skinside caii go outside in a new line, of playclothes by St. Louis designers. The outfits have tapestry prints on one side, and reverse to show plain colors. The coordinates can be I mixed or matched. For Free Trial CALL FR 3-7211 11 East 1st North Provo (Above the Bus Depot) 6, If there are so many relatives that exchanging: Christmas sifts has become a financial burden, why not draw names so that each adult gives another adult a gift and each child gives another child a gift? ing severed from tne parent plant! Unless you can correct the mistakes you have been making in caring for the plant, which caused it to lose its leaves, a new one will fare no better.

Keep the dant warm, have it potted in member her on her birthday. -V- -V- -H loamy, soil enriched with humus provide filtered sunlight, and SOTtos pnrEy pre even the tiniest ones have very definite' ideas about what makes a perfect Christmas. These pig-tail glamour dresses fall into their Jabfisca Club Elects New Officers keep the soil moist. Thanks to your helpful hints on how to root geraniums, I was able to root every one of the two dozen cuttings I made. This is the first time I have' managed t6 get more than two or.

three to root. Now the new plants are nice and stocky, and look like they'll have many flowers. Thank you for writing. "We still have a few sheets left on geran extra special category. Come and see ium culture if any reader would Blanket jSIeepers For Tpasty Tots 5.98 occtots, nylon and Acrilan sipr wirii talon kip front opening.

$, M. Chmtrond fUxr. The home of Mrs. Lloyd McEwan was the scene of the Thursday evening meeting of the Jabfisca Club, where new officers were elected. They are Mrs.

Richard Miller, Proyo, president; Mrs. Rex Christens en, Provo, vice president; Mrs. Clayton Wright Orem, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Marvin Schwab, Orem, reporter. Games were played during the remainder of the evening and prizes wentvto Mrs.

Schwab, Mrs. Ernest Chadwick, Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Christensen. Christmas party was planned and plans were also made to help needy families at Christmas time.

A new look to an old favorite-rhinestones on spectator pumps. The stones are added to the I By KATHERINE B. WALKER The orchid I like best is Epidendrum tampense, a hardy little type that will stand much abuse and still put forth its flower sprays on schedule. If the word "orchid" makes you think of tha huge corsage type blooms, then let me tell you right now that the epidendrums do not have flamboyant but instead produce graceful sprays with several blossoms on them, each flower only about one inch across; This is; known as a spray type, and if you want to wear the flowers, you wear the whole spray. Its flowers are.

typical orchid shape, with a white "lip marked with, purple; the petals are a greenish, yellow with a slight purple cast. Epidendrum tampense is epiphytic, and looks best when grown on a bark slab hung beside a window where it will receive filtered sunlight. However, it is seldom convenient for me to grow plants in this fashion, as they need to be taken down for frequent watering, so I pot mine in fibre. (Osmunda fibre is recommended by most orchid growers, but it is almost unobtainable in the north. A good substitute is cocoa fibre, which can shredded from an old, worn-out doormat.) Give this epidendrum ample moisture in the air, if possible, and keep it warm, for best growth.

Unlike most orchids, however, it can stand brief periods of freezing weather, and will flower satisfactorily with the humidity normal in your home, i Leaves of this epidendrum are long-and narrow, one or two arising from each pear shaped pseudo-bulb. Our Florida source for this plant ships a nice clump of bulbs, which will produce several stalks twice a. year. If you've always wanted to grow orchids, but felt they were too "difficult do try, Epidendrum tampense; it will grow even for a beginner gardener. Questions and Answers Please send me 12 each of' the various sheets you have on the culture of various plants.

We frequently get a letter enclosing two or three addressed, stamped envelopes from a reader who wants us- to send a sheet to a friend or1 relative; this we are' glad to do. However, wholesale distribution of our, sheets is not possible. If the other 11 for whom you wanted the extra sheets will be good enough to send self-addressed stamped envelopes, we will be happy to fill' their requests for whatever sheet they ask for. My Rubber Plant has lost most like one, please send a self-addressed, stamped envelope with your request. Does Christmas cactus take the same care that all the other cactuses do? I got a slip in a box of cactus sent to me from out west, and it looks almost Christmas cactus (Zygbcactus) is a tropic al; type that requires less sun and more water than the desert types.

What is the flower used for leis in Hawaii? Can the-plant be grown as a house plant? The flower comes from one of the plumerias. This makes a good, though large, indoor plant. Katherine Walker will be glad to answer questions pertaining to house plants, but regrets she will be unable to answer those dealing with outdoor varieties. In writing her, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope for reply. pumps for dressy afternoon and early evening wear.

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