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Show THURSDAY, JUNE 4. 1SSS 5f s -a 4 nPEM-T.ENEVA TIMES ' . aa I t A ' Hrj'"l' . -'II If Q SEVEN SGERA SOFTBALL LEAGUES TO START FLAY HERE NEXT WEEK City Directory- Is Completed By Jaycees" Recipes for Milk Shakes Spice lune Dairy Month Milk shakes may be made very j successfully at home If you remember re-member that they must be served icy cold and must be well blend ed. Use fresh milk as a base to five nutritional constituent! that are so needed in the aver age diet. For mixing a good milk shake, -i.i . 1... 4or with a close fitting cover, a milk stir until sugar is dissolved. Add twutio suith a onV p shaker or w in then milk. Shake vigor- W.t.w " , , - . " , an elecrlc mixer you have a ously or beat until well blended wide choice of equipment! Be and frothy. Strain into tall glas-sure glas-sure the milk is well chilled. If ses and garnish with a spoonful In. I. tiuwt rrnnlc It rather fine, nf whlnned cream Of with a and strain the milk shake as small scoop of vanilla ice cream soon as mixed so it will not be (both optional) too diluted by melting ice. Here are two recipes for milk shake seven; scera ....Yg c .. combinations that are. sure to be well liked. Hawaiian Milk Shake (3 to 4 servings) 1 cup chilled pineapple Juice 2 tbl. orange juice 1 ts. lemon juice 3 tablespoons sugar 1-3 cup chipped ice 2 cups chilled milk Mix fruit juices and sugar and Strawberry Honey Milk Shake 4 servings) ft tshlpsrsoonn honey 1 cup crushed strawberries (fresh or frozen) 1 tablespoon lemon juice 3 1-3 cups chilled milk 1 cup chipped Ice Mix honey with crushed strawberries straw-berries and lemon Juice and stir to mix thoroughly. If frozen rtarwberries are used, it may be necessary to use a little' more lemon juice; taste to be sure. Add Mayor Names Korea Fund Drive Chairman c wnkins has been ap- Kv Mavor Ray Loveless j as chairman of Funds for Korea Drive in Orem. ine nauunoi campaign for funds will be launched laun-ched in Orem June 7 and will last for one week. Meanwhile 110 post commanders comman-ders of the American Legion in Utah have been sent out let-ers let-ers requesting their fullest cooperation co-operation and support for the forthcoming fund drive for the American-Korean ' Foundation, Tn it wa reported today by J. Lloyd Wignall, Department Aiiutant. American Legion Mr. Wlenall said that each ryt commander was asked to pontact his mayor and offer to work fully with the Mayors committee in promoting the dr ive. IjiKt week Governor J. Brack en Lee asked the Mayors of all Utah towns to organize fuffd raising committees v for their respective cities and towns to collect money for the foundation. All funds so to the care . of Korean war orphans. The American-Korean Foun dation is a national organization headed by Dr. Milton S. Eisenhower, Eisen-hower, chairman. The group has the "full support of President Dwight D. Eisenhower. Orem's giant Softball program under the direction of Scera, will get under way Tuesday, .Tune 9. Parlell Peterson and vn Raueh will supervise the program. T .on mips have been set up to accomodate the following age groups: Primary girls, 10 to 12 years; Cubs. 10 to 12: Junior girls, 13 to 15: Senior eirls, 16 years and over; Junior men, 12 to 16; Sen ior men, 17 years and over; and Scouts, 12 to 14 years of age ice. then milk. Shake or beat vigorously unil frothy, then strain into tall glasses. Noodlocraft Noxvo PERFECT COMBINATION 1 1 As pretty as thsy are versatile! These smart little boy shorts and meticulously tailored blouse are a perfect combination for summer fun. Both shorts and blouse are made In a wonderful "ready-on-a-momenfs-notlct" fabric the result of blending Acrilan and Avisco rayon.. : ? - i j axitor '4. M DDVo 1VU IMl m"s "f " T" -iv. v.-i. iM.ti;.; Vn Mn lat vmsv imaflnnAtlon ran not with ftshion and have real fun making a stole lar shapes. Suit your xancy wun enr ixo" vu , - ml, a dongated triangle, a kidney bsan shape, or cape stole. FUN WITH FABRICS . Stoles are stanniag in any fabric from terry doth to silk. Terry cloth stoles with pockets for swimming swim-ming accessories, will be seen at i. , kiuiiM this vear. Cotton laMralau ami hara back dresses BTt being teamed with matching stoles ; or those of fish netting. An ethereal look is accomplished Dy wearing one of fine net, laee, organay or amnUatta with vuiir dance frocks. Wool or fake fur stoles will glorify your cold weather apparel They are fun to make no nutter what fabric you choose. TRIMMINGS FOR STOLES If you would like to give a designer's de-signer's touch to the stoles you make, take advantage of the pretty biiuuuiii&a vw - a unique pattern with braid or but-. tons on stoles intended lor casuu wear, or fringe the edges. Ribbon, sequins, seed pearls, or embroidery Jam with metallic threads - will UVll " . "- make the plainest stole the fanciest one. Enhance a print dress that ; you have just made by pairing it with a plain-colored, harmonizing stole to which you have added appliques from the printed dress fabric. FISHNET 8TOUB ' Are" you fishing for compliments? You wUl net plenty of thera while wearing this stole of fishnet, crochet, ribbons and sequins. A rectangle of 14 yards of light-colored fishnet is the basis for this beanty. Glamorise it with glossy, black crochet cotton, worked m an interesting pattern along the edges, black satin ribbon weaved through the wide mesh, and black sequins with white glass beads. The instructions instruc-tions for making this stole may be obtained by sending a stsmped, self-addressed envelope to the Needlework Department of this paper. Request Leaflet No. s-zaeo. All softball leaders are asked to day . special attention to the Junior Men and Scout league lea-gue group because of an over-laping over-laping of ages. The wards must decide which league they want to enter. A team may be entered In both leaeues if there are enough players. Rules and Regulations Asea of Dlavers are to be de termined as of June 1st. A youn- eer aee nerson may play for an older aee group, but an older aee nerson cannot Play lor vniincpr aee erouD. A Dlayer can play on one team only." Flayers must live in the ward for which they play. All teams must furnish an umpire. This does not include the Senior and Junior mens leaffues. , . , " All games, except the senior men leaffue. will be nlayed at the Lincoln High School ana wiu start at 6:30 D.ra. The Junior men will play part of their srames at tne lncoin Hieh camnus and Dart of them on Saturday nights under the lights at the City Park. Wards having teams to enter anv of the leaeues are ureed to do so immediately as a complete season schedule will be drawn up next week. Contact Parlell Pet ersotV phone 0555-R2. -' In the sDirit of public service, the Orem Javcees have complet ed a city directory, which will be useful (especially for tourists) in loratine neoDle. and as a QUICK euide in case of an emergency in identification, according 10 President Hewitt Strong, Jr. Under the direction of J. Er- val Christensen. the Lincoln High school business students nave helped compile an alphabetical listing of every family in Orem through the records of water connections of the Orem City water department. There are 2200 installations for water in Orem representing that many families. Copies of the complete direc tory will be printed for purchase by anyone interested, eitner Business Bus-iness or private citizen. A copy will also be available at tne city office. "" :. i v a I1 k 4- rr'irr-tMeg OPPORTUNITY BUY! 1946 NASH AMBASSADOR $595.00 "PERFECT RUBBER EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN RADIO And HEATER UNITED SALES & SERVICE 170 West 1st North, Provo Phone 686 First Week Slate Of Scera Softball SENIOR MEN, Orem Stake Tuesday, June 9 - " 7:00 Vineyard A vs vine. B 8:00 Beverly vs Geneva A 9:00 TlmD View vs Windsor Thursday, June 11 7:00 Sharon vs Vermont 8:00 Geneva B vs Geneva A 9:00 Beverly vs Vineyard A SENIOR MEN, Sharon Stake Wednesday. June 10 7:00 Timpanogos vs PL View 8:00 Lake View vs Hill Crest 9:00 Crest View vs Lincoln Friday, June 12 7:00 'Lincoln vs Hill Crest fi-no Crest View vo PI. View 9:00 Timoanoeos vs Lake Vt JUNIOR MEN Wednesday, June 10 Lake View vs Orem 1st (at Lincoln Hieh) Thursday, June 11 Timp View vs Windsor , (at Lincoln Hieh) Friday, June 12 Geneva vs Vineyard (at Lir !oln Hieh) JUNIOR MEN lat City Park) Saturday, June 13 7:00 PI. View vs Windsor 8:00 ; Lake View vs Vineyard 9:00 Timp View vs Geneva SENIOR GIRLS Tuesday.'June 9 Vineyard vs Windsor Wednesday, June 10 Timp View vs Geneva Thursday, June 11 Sharon vs Beverly Friday, June 12 Lincoln vs Geneva JUNIOR GIRLS Tuesday, June 9 Vineyard vs Lincoln A Wednesday, June 10 Windsor vs Vermont Thursday, June 11 TimD View va Geneva Friday, June 12 Orem 1st vs Beverly Lincoln B Bye CUBS . , Wednesday, June 10 - Timp View vs Geneva - Thursday, June 11 Timpanogos vs Vineyard Friday, June 12 PI. View vs Lincoln . NOTE: The Primary Girls Lea' gue will not begin ,. play until Monday, June 15. Safeway Boosts Dairy Month With Essay Contest Tn an ImnreSftive aalute to June Ttnirv Month anil the Utah dairv industry, saieway tsores today announced a month-long. $20,000 advertising and promotional campaign aimed at stepping up consumption of all dairy pro ducts. Th nnlntie nmmntton la helntf highlighted by a statewide essay! contest in cooperation witn we American Dairy Association of Utah and the Utah June Dairy LMonth Committee. First prize will be a Studebak-er Studebak-er Champion 4-door Sedan, according ac-cording to W. E. Williams, manager man-ager of Safeway's Salt Lake Distribution Dis-tribution Division. One year's supply of Grade A milk v 1,000 qts.) will be awarded the second se-cond place winner with a 6 month's supply (500 qts ) being posted as 3rd prize. Entry blanks for the contest may be obtained at any Safeway Safe-way store with each purchase of a dairy product. The contest will close June 30th and the winners will be announced by a committee commit-tee of dalrv nroducera selected by the June Dairy Month organ ization, xor. wuuams explained. "The contest rules are simple," Mr. Williams explained, "any one can enter, except Safeway employees and members of their X :i I im i , i ii number of entries an individual may submit. i "All thnt la nAMtearv fat the entrant to write in 200 words or less the reasons wny Dairy Month deserves the support of every Utah citizen." RELUCTANT TO LEAVE "unfinished Job" behind them, America's Amer-ica's two top Jet aces, Capt. Joseph McConnell (left), with 16 MJOs to his credit and Capt Manuel J. Fernandez, Miami, Fla., 14, arrive at Travis Air Force Base, CaL Mrs. McConnell, who lives In Apple Valley, Cat., U In center. - - (International) Building Fund Banauet Charted By Timp Ward TimDanoeos ward auxiliary heads met Sunday to plan the fifth buildine fund banquet and social. The evert is set for Sat- urday, June 20 with an outdoor's banquet planned plus carnival features for amusement. j The general public Is invite,! and further details will be announced an-nounced -later. . ; J Charles Shetiiherd. young son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shep- j Pfc Darrell Clegg left Sunday Sun-day to return to his base in El Paso, Texas, following a two weeks furlough. 9 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. PettingUl and sons, Mont, Ted and Reed, who were guests at" the home of Mr- and Mrs. M. J. I ill have returned to their home in. Portland, Oregon. herd, entered Utah Valley Hospit al Monday for surgery ax T'r anrl Mrs. J. E. HOPC Of Idaho Falls, Idaho came to Utah to attend tie wedding and re ception of their granaaauguw, Dona Fe PettingUl and .Max J. Hill. Anoher grandmother, Mrs. Allie K. Hansen, also attended. Mr. and Mrs. Ferral Qgille had as their house guests over the weekend Mrs. Ogilvie's parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Jones. They returned to their home in Salt Lake City Sunday evening. Designed for Your Vacation Here's everything you need to take end project your own movies. Wide range of models to choose from. Many like-new Hems ot tremendous savings. Shop us first for aH your needs in photographic tquip- . . i ...-.-.I:.. .. . ' STANDARD SUPPLY i w 1 "A 83 North University Ave. Trovo HOSTESS TABLE j MSI- MjCT)1 Reg. 3.95 Valu f l 1 llniv 1 1 J 2 LClM-.-l ' " i ' I I Miirrrn 4 Ip"' RED -YELLOW-GREEN fc'?v 1 IDEAL FOR PORCH, I 1; V-,0,V,,V f LAWN, GAME ROOM ! Tilluride Motor Co. WestCen OSCAR CARLSON SPORTING GOODS 29 WEST FIRST NORTH PHONE 82 FIBERGLASS CASTING ROD SMALL FRY FLl RODS SrpE MOHAWK REGULAR FIBERGLASS 8 FT. FLY ROD COLLAPSIBLE LANDING NETS $2.85 1 OR $6 .75 98c SLEEPING BAG56I80-,00W?LWASTE 3LBS.$12.95 m A nelehborhood nartv wai given last week by Mrs. Neldon Marshall honoring Mrs. Julian Fronk. Mrs. Naomi Taylor assist ed with arrangements. Games were played with tone nrizes coins to Mrs. Dortha Buckley and Erma Butler. Re freshment were nerved - to ' the followinff nelffhborr. Mrs. Edith Hanks, Mrs. Helen Wentz, Mary Bishop, Mrs. Joseph Heeg, tiien Clark, Dorotha Buckley, Hosy Adams, Erma Buuer, jacKie Heaps, Bernlce Watts, Gloria Bunnell er.d Mbel Bunnell. rrSarT!aIkM31 9 : Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Christensen Chris-tensen of Provo and Ir. and MR. CI. Moon motored to Manti Wednesday evening. They enjoyed enjoy-ed a leisurely trip through the temple with a temple worker, Mr. Abraham. ANTIQUE SHOE -SALE. YES, WE'RE REALLY CRAZY : TO SELL SHOES FOR . RALPH'S SHOE SHOP 147 NORTH UNIVERSITY Ate. PROVO |