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Show I Didn't Thursday, Dec. 9, 1965 Know . . Did You? f l4nd Ide Um Etfto-Adrirtt- youn you ntrlM beom winner for this week's A I Didn't Know. . .Dirt You household hint comes from Salt Lake. Mrs. Pat Limb writes; "You might be Interested in knowing that I do not receive your paper but my sister In Kearns shares hers with me. I enjoy so much your column of household tips. I try most of them.and find they really woric I have one I'd like to share with other readers. I've found this little trick saves time and most Important I'm able to keep our clothes mended and in tip top shape always. When its time to Iron, I get out the scissors, needles, thread, mending tape and buttons. Then when something needs a bit of attention, I have everything needed handy, and ; the missing button, tear or whatever, gets taken care of immediately. Another trick of mine Is using a roll of masking tape on all those items of clothing that catch 'lint'. The sticky side of the tape picks it up quickly, easily and the clothes look fresh and neat. , it's quick, Inexpensive and helps the family always look ut. "I'm glad to be able to enjoy your wonderful newspaer. Mrs. Pat Limb 749 E. Stratford Ave. Salt Lake, Utah ' Thanks, pat and thanks as well to your sister who shares her paper with you. Write again. We have a two-ti, winner .this week also, Mrs. Allen Mardsen, 6075 So. Alex St., In Kearns. I hope you don't mind hear ing from me again, but with Christmas just around the cor ner, 1 thought someone might be interested in trying this little idea. I did it with my own child ren and they loved It. ; Christmas Decor "Workshop Held , j shop for the purpose A work of teaching the art of making and arrangements was sponsored by the Utah Flower Show Judges Council Friday nlcht and Satat the Utah Garden urday 'Christmas decorations Renter, salt Lake city. t from womtn mdcrt In ftmUjr. Submit via mj property 1 lor HI Al I saved my 3 lb. shortening cans with plastic lids (coffee cans would work just as well) and painted them with left-ov- er paint of different colors. I put crayons In one, marbles in another, molding clay in another and then wrapped them all up together. Were they ever surprised! They always know where to find those three items and they stacked away so nicely in the closet. Another idea that small children enjoy very much and is real inexpensive is collecting empty spools of thread, painting them different bright colors and stringing them on a shoe lace Leave them loose on the lace so they will slip back and forth and the children will play with them for hours.' These ideas are very simple and inexpensive, but my youngsters loved them. I hope some-o- ne else's will too. Mrs. Marsden, I'm sure many other mothers will use your ideas. I might caution anyone, however, to be sure and use paint that has no lead in It. Children will put the spools In their mouth and chew on them. All novelty stores have the right kind of paint, however. No problem at all, I think, like you, Mrs. Marsden, that young children like yours are happiest with real simple toys. Leave the complicated, and oftlmes expensive ones for older children. One of my children's favorite toys was a set of very inexpensive, plastic ice tea spoons. They were brightly colored, each one different, and he treasured them for almost two years, learning his colors from them, too. This column is written by you readers. Let us hear from you. We love your unusual Ideas and we know the other readers do too. During the evening Mr. and Mrs. Howard Korous will arrange for a visit by Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus reveals Mrs. Lavell Swenson, president of the group. Mrs. Clifford Hatchings will be in charge of the program and Mrs. Leo searle with Mrs. Don Loveless will do the table decorations. Mrs. Martin Hardle, 488 E. ;6400 South, general chairman of Christmas Party the event, stated that a crowd On Agenda At jniich larger than anticipated was there to participate in mak- Midgley Manor A puppet show will entering wreathes, dry and fresh, door swags, center pieces, an- tain the residents of Mldgley the gels and other Christmas decor. Manor, Dec. 14, when Jayceettes will bold their annual Christmas charity party : Williams Family here. Mrs. Fred Tienert, chairman of the affair notes there lliams, 6776 W. 2820 South were will be caroling and refresh.'hosts at a dinner party in their ments and the distribution of ;home, Dec. 2 to honor Mrs. gifts, during the afternoon. ;Thelma Aschllman and family Kearns Girl Vies For .of Idaho Falls. I Out of town guests Included Civil Air Patrol Tiitlt ;Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aschllman KEARNS. One of four candi four and Mrs. sons; Mr. ;and Marvin Campbell and children, dates for Civil Air Patrol queen land Vera Green, all of Idaho to be selected at a military iFall. Mr. and Mrs. Norman ball at skyline high Saturday Is Butcher and son of Salt Lake Judith Hoffman of Kearns. The new queen will be were also guests. I Mrs. Eldon Nichols prepared crowned by Cynthia Bayer of Bountiful, winner of the title Jhe dinner. J Mr. and Mrs. Roy R. '',' Wi- - .. '' ' ) JJ jl a v School Is Target For Third Time ,,.,,,. 4 ,rt'''!;-- V k it M : '"" J : I I V . ".V'.-f.---V- - v. l Investi MURRAY. Break-in- s gated by police here this week included the third one at Liberty elementary since mid- November and one atabusiness where merchandise and equip ment reported taken was valued at nearly $1,400. Police said the school, at 140 W. 6100 South, was entered by breaking a window on the north side of the building. Investigation revealed that inside, desks were ransacked In every room, teaching aids torn up and strewn about, two American flags torn down, a garbage can tipped over in the kitchen and apples and several cartons of milk consumed. The break- in, third at the school in a three-wee- k period, occurred Saturday night, according to police. Law officers expressed the belief this week that they had lead on the guilty parties. On Saturday, police investi gated a break-i- n at Arbuckle's Steak House, 4902 So. State, and discovered that the adjacent Rudy's Lounge, 4904 So. State, had items missing valued at $1,394. Taken, police said, were eight cases of beer, $124 in cash, guitars and amplifying equipment. were Three other break-in- s Investigated by police on Mon day and Tuesday, including one at a trailer house owned by Larry Barney at 4615 So. 900 East. Police said ignition keys were taken and a convertible driven from the lot. The auto was found abondoned Tuesday afternoon in south Murray. Police said 28 tires were taken from the Slusher Tire Co., 6531 So. State and that 10 tires and some automobile wheels were taken from the Texaco service station at 5012 So. State. ! r 'I , J SEATED AT A homemade loom in her home at Hunter, Mn. Allen (Grace) Charleston worki at an art the learned from her grandmother. she answered that sometimes Students Learn they mean nothing at all, but most of the time they do have and cost more If they do. Another youth asked if there were ever two rugs made exactly alike. She replied that every one is different. Another child wanted to know how the wool Grace She only weaves now in her was dyed. Mrs. Charleston HUNTER. Mrs. Charleston, a Navajo Indian wo- spare time, while she watches noted that in earlier times, man from Arizona, has demontelevision, since her husband vegetable dyes from various strated to children of Whlttier has a good Job in this area and plants were utilized, but today's school the art of nig making it is no longer necessary to modern Indian weavers use from raw wool. depend on weaving for a living. commercial dyes that are more Buses Before the students' eyes, she She learned the art from her easily obtainable. spun the washed wool into yarn grandmother, and noted that for (From Page I, Col. 6) She pointed out that another on a primitive spinning stick, a while, it looked as if this craft In which the Navajos are Lane along 1300 East and from while explaining that on the type of culture would die out, very proficient is braiding lea5600 to 6600 South along the women the are but lately, it has revived and ther and making sliver and turreservation, responsible for separating the many people are doing it as a quoise Jewelry. Horse brid sheep whose wool they want to hobby in their spare time. les and saddle cinches are lea make Into yarn. Then they also She told the students that ther specialties and each tribe shear it, wash it, dye it, comb while the family lived on the has his own particular craft It and prepare It for spinning reservation, she would build such as weaving, silver and weaving. a bonfire and play games with working, pottery, etc. Since it is often difficult for her children while they helped The Charlestons live in Huthe Indian fathers to find Jobs her card the wool. They learn- nter at 3530 So. 5600 West. on the reservation, the women ed to make a game of stretMrs. Charleston has lectured make rugs to provide food and ching food until the next rug was and demonstrated in a number 5? finished so they could sell It of places in an effort to provide clothing lor their children. The loom on which Mrs. for money to buy supplies. a better understanding of her works was made Charleston Mrs. Charleston also pointed people. husband. She out to the children that they by her or already has a rug started that had many things to be grateful Is done in an Intricate design for, including things necessary using beautiful hues of yarn. to a comfortable existence as DIED. Kenneth Ramon well as the luxuries they enjoy. Using a special stick to separHansen, Infant son of Mr. and At the close of the demonate the warp threads, she were Mrs. Kenneth O. Hansen, 4470 weaves the colored yarn through stration, the students by hand, without printed pattern encouraged to ask questions. In W. 6460 South, Kearns, of a or Instruction, to create ori answer to query of whether the heart ailment on Monday at designs had certain meanings, Salt Lake hospital. Born on ginal designs. Original Designs Are Made On Loom Dy Navoo Indian Woman imio 6 for night downed Ogden their third win in four starts. Jumping to a 17-- 4 lead in the first period, the Junior Bucs were never headed. Scoring honors went to Darrell Walker with 29 and Brent Hoganwlth 13 for the winners. In their only loss of the young season, the Cyprus Jayvees led Brigham Young high Jayvees for three quarters, then were held to eight points in the final 3. Walker period and lost paced the losers with 16, while Hogan counted 14. over 4 In a victory Viewmont, the Jayvees led all the way, with scoring honors going to Dean Rees with 18 and Kent Chapman with 13. Hogan tallied 24 points in the Jayvees' opening game of the win over Bonneseason, a 66-ville. 66-5- Pirates (From Page 2. Col 8) the nets for Zl points in the final period. The Bucs lost regulars Ken Weidauer and Jerry Coon via the foul route with four minutes remaining. In the losing effort, the Pirates were tied with View-mo- nt after the first eight minutes, grabbed a 37-point advantage at the half and mainnt tained a advantage at the end of three periods. Coon grabbed scoring honors with 22 points on eight from the field and six from seven free throws. Weidauer hit nine fielders for 18 and Sayer tallied 10 points. Viewmont held a slight advantage in field goals, 6, but doubled the Pirates output of 11 points from the free throw line. Weidauer grabbed 15 rebounds before leaving the game on fouls. 35 two-poi- 28-2- BY High 70 Cyprus 53 65-5- 71-5- 49 Spartans (From Page 2. CoL 4) tallies In the third canto while limiting the visiting crew to 10 and commanded a 1 margin as the final period began. The teams each collected 14 points In the last eight minutes. Jon Wlnget Sophomore pumped in 17 points to pace the losers while Junior Ron Butterfleld posted 10. Murray's team was largely a sophomore aggregation. 43-3- The Cyprus five appeared to be headed toward an overwhelming shellacking at the hands of Brlgham Young high Saturday night. They trailed by 18-- 1 at one point in the first quarter, then overcame their lack of offensive punch, but the lead was too much to overtake the cagers from Provo. Coon, Sayer and Stevens each tallied nine points for Buc scoring honors. Bonneville 48 Cyprus 39 m the opening loss to Bonneville, the Bucs, Coach Dick Smuln pointed out, were Just "too tight to place a good floor ball game. Bonneville's control game and the Pirates' inability to bit the bucket, kept scoring low in the contest. Assistant Coach Thayne Applegate's Jayvees Tuesday fif:e ra;taiCr Pricos Start Draney (From Page 8. CoL 4) school board since then and has been active in church and civic affairs. They have two daughters and one son, Miss Lorna Draney and Harold W., both of Murray and Mrs. Clair (Lois) Phillips, Salt Lake, and ten grandchildren. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. They request no gifts. maw at 234s as Shown 244s with Maple Cuffing Top : THE WEATHER irMMABT IMS DM Ladles of the Fraternal Order IM4 1 Dm. I tJ of Eagles art planning their OS t annual Christmas party Dec. 16, 4101 04 I 1 4 .0 ., at the lodge hall for members U-- t 4I) It-Tr only. t f Tr MM social hour will begin at l 14 M Yror'i Motitur A p.m. and a turkey dinner, It It roasrAiT IU be tontlntiini to jeooked by the U lies Tmprtur no obovo rail throuk Monday. Served at 8 p.m. A program too RKurrtnt prloM M tlwrt. nror. will follow. too toaiporolvr. hllu 40. lovt tt. Cottonwood Diagonal. 266-526- Vital Statistics last year. Ladies' Anxil&ry ;Telli Party Plans wishing to donate items may contact Mr. Carlson at 3984 1. Luetta Dr. or call Items collected in Murray will be placed with other donations from throughout the state. Christmas time. The project, ACTT (AmeriThe state's goal is to fill one ca's Christmas Train and train car. The national goal is 100 cars. Trucks), is being sponsored across the nation by the JayMurray Jaycees will supply a cees, Young Republican and the manpower to operate collection Democrat groups. point at the Ute Theater on Sunday Items being suggested to Drive-I- n donate include food, clothing, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. They also will make pick ups at fire toys and medical supplies, to Kent Carlson, Murray stations located at 3690 South Jaycee president. Persons Main and at 6500 So. 1300 East. MURRAY. Jaycees here this weekend plan to participate in a nationwide project designed to provide useful items to residents of South Viet Nam at ' V'.',,! iU,.,.-.:- To Help South Viet Nam Saturday. Survivors, parents, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hansen, Lehi, Mrs. Eliza beth Harrison, LaPolnt, sis ters, Monaquita, Karen, Jerl Dawn, all of Kearns. Services 2 p.m. Saturday at Kearns LDS ward chapel, 4390 W. 5415 South. - " I of tblj : Hosts Idaho Quests Jaycees Get Into 'AC IT The Murray, Utah, EAGLE 4 M-1- 7 40-1- 41-- It JJ-l- .v.v.sw.v.".v. I (iTISi ! (L CI TR1MLINE "400" STEREO I tiDrory RP2340EB a r00el . aa d V - ' ' . TIOZO AMFM Sforco fy fpf X PLAYMATE SERIES "COO" Ur STEREO PHONOGRAPH HniHArn iswiocK t O Show waiwrr et ihow Artiitic Deiip A DISPLAY for member, will por!iclpoe in ore Mri. lobtrt Weooel, f K'ARINO Mri. Orion Allen, thorn mon. Helmed ttory, foge oC. left, dwb present end thoif n IF MONAURAL RP1816DN it U TaI s VI VIa f IUHWI 4 tt t Cell Water Saver load selection Two wath and pin speeds Three wah cycle Three wash, 2 rinta prices start at i i i mien WA-9M- tempera ru rot aeon cytiv B 7 5M(?)9B i Ul u 242-253- Call 3 i WT3M0 WA4ftOB Phono 262-255- 1 $ 15 s IttVlCI yyf Mtitrof GE Appliance Center WA450B Models Shown '239" Porfablos-FM- M W s u tt tiki., my ycry wiyn emigran t Fftono tlECTDCAl SAUS 1 g R a "GOOD MUSIC" MAKERS i(aaos-7ransfs- for s In Show Vfl FILTER-FL- O R R R R ftX !?Soo All the ? Arthilc Dosfgnori f p AUTOMATIC Radios 1 0 WASHER U s I G-- E aa aa i i J if 1 D II B R MONOGRAPH i Model 111 J-- . . . yoVH be CLAD you dldl R g Mon. thru Frl. 'til 9 you'll bo GLAD you did! rf 400 So. State St., Murray JJ |