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Show f OREM-GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1958 : 1 . . . - . . -r f i f ' I r I J - 'i i ? ' 4 X 1 I ', y : X i ; ' , 1 : fTllll ir- m-f-A.. ... . ,...1-...,..... . dfcwwMi.iwnMn " C pring is always an inspiration to poets and painters ... and to home sewers. Women in the latter group are thinking about the coming season even now. They are creating, in their minds, the wonderful won-derful Spring outfits that their stitching will bring. Soon they will see m--T-m the new collections of fabrics, S'-! ' " 1 j( j' v ;- !: Mil T'V1, ii f I v ' 4 r iff J VW 13 I v4 ? vf "cV- JL v i I J :viiil :: .:. muitiH ,i::,-.v.,....rai patterns and sewing notions in their favorite stores. Retailers, who have anticipated the home sewers Spring fashion fever, will display the season's best materials during the forthcoming forth-coming National Sew and Save Week, February 18-25. At that time, experienced sew-ersjand sew-ersjand beginners alike will be invited to take part in new sewing adventures that will lead toward lovely clothes at low cost. MAKE A BETTER BUTTONHOLE Better mousetraps are built, and better buttonholes are made every day by people who are striving to improve on their talents. But many home sewers who love to make their own clothes frown when they come to the step of buttonhole-making. buttonhole-making. A professional-looking buttonhole is really easy to achieve if your marking is accurate. ac-curate. Always be sure that the marking is done right on the grain of tha fabric. When marking a horizontal buttonhole, button-hole, follow a crosswise thread ; for a vertical buttonhole, mark on a lengthwise thread. The size of the buttonholes should be inch longer than the buttons. but-tons. A little more should be allowed for ball buttons. Mark the length of each buttonhole, on the right side, with basting stitches and then stitch around it. When making worked buttonholes, but-tonholes, slit fabric on buttonhole button-hole marking and overcast the oses to prevent rr.vc'.l;r. Simply work a row of buttonhole button-hole stitches around the cut edges, making a fan at the end where the k.ifA nnll .. S - '. M l 4.1 ii r . : .1 i 1 ..... i . viivwii win icai, mm a uar at. tuc ubiici. it iiiiuu v v ise iu practice the stitches on scraps of fabric before you sew on your dress. SIMPLE-TO-MAKE SPRINGTIME FROC!I When your Springtime wardrobe calls for a pretty, prir.t frock, here's the right answer and it will require very few sewing hours. This charming dress, designed for easy sewing, has a gracefully gathered skirt and a simple bodice that buttons down the front. The collar-less neckline, short sleeves (no armhole seams), and front closing clos-ing are trimmed with bias binding. It's a perfect "starter" dress for the beginning sewer. Further details regarding this frock are included on a leaflet entitled, LEARNING TO SEW, which contains informative informa-tive material for the new sewer. For your copy, simply send a stamped, seif-addressed envelope to the Needlework Department of this paper and ask for Leaflet No. S-1517. EIGHT SISTKRS ATTEND BRIDE When Marie Ferre (above center) was married Feb. 24 to Robert L. Baum, she was attended by her eight married sisters, left to right, Mrs. Clinton (Helen) Perry, Mrs. Earl (Valeen) Giles, Mrs. Victor (Carol) Seybold, Mrs. Lewis (Hazel) Bowman, the br'de, Mrs. Edward (Dora) Ashby, Mrs. Clem (Ruth) Mace, Mrs. Donald (Lucy) Willcox and Mrs. LeGrande (Barbara) Park. They are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Noal Ferre. Six Year Old Feted At Birthday Party Little Carma Joy Lunceford recently celebrated her sixth anniversary an-niversary at a birthday party given by her mother, Mrs. Gerald Ger-ald Lunceford. Fourteen friends and cousins were present to help in the celebration. A variety of games were played, play-ed, followed by the serving of refreshments. Gay party hats, balloons and miniature baskets of candy were given to each little guest. Present were the guest of hon or, Greg1 Jones, Tonya xtonoocK; Maxine, David and Ronnie Jepp-son, Jepp-son, Butch Rohbock, Eugene and Pamela Lunceford, Ginger and Jimmy Rohbock, Dixie and Terry Hardy, Susan and Russ Lunceford. "T";i Writing Contest For Senior High Schools Announced All senior high school students in Utah are eligible to enter a writing contest being sponsored by the English department at the University of Utah. The contest is being conducted in the areas of poetry, short story and essay. The first prize in each of the three divisions will 'be a scholarship scholar-ship to the University's Annual Writers' Conference June 11 through June 22, 1956. The scholarship pays the full tuition of the winner to the conference In Salt Lake City. The second prize in each division divi-sion will be a subscription to a national magazine of poetry, stories or essays. Honorable mentions men-tions will also be given in each division. J. H. Adamson, member of the English Department staff who is supervising the contest, said en- trie should be mailed to Contest, Department of English, Univers ity of Utah, Salt Lake City 12, Utah. Essays must not exceed 3,000 words in length and stories must not exceed 5,000. There is no limitation on the length of poetry. , Entries must be postmarked byl April 15, 1956. Marie Ferre Recites Nuptial Vows With Robert L. Baum Mrs. Earl Giles and Mrs. Clinton Perry. VFW Auxiliary to Install Officers Installation of officers of the .uj-w ; ':: '.". . m Best man duties were perform-' new auxiliary of the Orem post ed by Gary Baum. Little Danlece of Veterans of Foreign Wars will Bowman was flower girl and be held March 10 at the Veterans Mike Wilken was the page. The Memorial Home. Officers were elected at a rheet- onipof rffistrv was attended bv Marie Joan Ferre, daughter- of Janet Halladay. Helen Alien Mr. and Mrs. Noal Ferre, became . played the bridal march as the the bride of Robert L. Baum in wedding party entered the hall rites conducted Feb. 24 by Bishop , Prior ? the prograni presentation , . leimceed by Harold Keetch. Ray Gammon in the Vineyard Guestg were served at smalI Ward chapel. The groom is the tables by Barbara and Nola Park, son of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Baum Jean Ferre, Gerrie and Billi Rob-of Rob-of Provo. inson and Dixie Richmond. Mrs. F firpnrt HlArrp was hnstpss of l r i .. T. Immediately followinB the wed- TV liey, Wuuuu.c, vxi. - - - in,' serving room. Shirl Ferre, Curtis Mace and ing Tuesday night at the Memor ial Home. Mrs. Grant J. Johnson was named as president; Mrs. Kenneth C. Mackey, senior vice president and poppy sale co-chairman; co-chairman; Mrs. Stanley C. Houston, Hous-ton, junior vice president; Mrs. Craig King, treasurer; Mrs. Stanley Stan-ley Nelson, secretary; Mrs. Bob ding ceremony a reception hon ored the new pair. Attending the I njg Baum accepted felfts Driae was aeima mu, 111-m m which were displayed by Mrs. honor, Carol Baum, sister of the;Ciarence Ferre Mrs ,1 groom: and the brides eight sis-:Ferre and Morrli,. ters, Mrs. LeGrand Park, Mrs.! newlyweds are making Donald Willcox, Ms. Clem Mace, , theil home fa Provo Te Mrs. Edward Ashby, Mrs Lewis makins plans for a deiayed hon-Bowman, hon-Bowman, Mrs. Victor Seybold, eymoon Apru Loveless, chaplain and poppy sale chairman; Mrs. George Cheney, guard; Mrs. William D. Ahlstrom, one year trustee and youth activity ac-tivity chairman; Mrs. William J. Peterson, two year trustee; and Mrs. R. R. Walsh, three year trustee. UTAH HOMEMAKEH OF TOMORROW BiTrlf Jean Bullr of Olympus High SchooL Salt Lakt City, was nanwd Utah's Belly Crocktr Homemakw of Tomorrow. Sh received lh ilalt's highest score in a wrillen homemaklng xaminalion and will ba awarded a $1,500 schol-rihip schol-rihip by General Mills. She will also receive an expense-paid trip wilh, her school advisor April 8-12 to Washington, O. C colonial Williamsburg. Williams-burg. Va and Philadelphia. Miss Butler will be a eandidale for the All-Americtn Homemaker of Tomorrow 15.000 scholarship award. Beefeaters Honor Benson STORK NEWS Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Lamb have received news of the birth of a new grandson, Feb. 28. Parents of the new arrival are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dahlsud of Salina. Mrs. Lamb left Tuesday for Salina Sa-lina where she will stay witn the other Dahlsrud children, Rebecca Rebec-ca and Andrew, until the new baby comes home. Mrs. Dahlsrud is the former Clorene Lamb. ay- s-Tr r ML vCi- i i fei 4 j ; '--7- 'u I 1 ! eliTiiii i ifffiiM'IIIIMlM iin'"nii1 CAMP OREM Members will meet Thursday, Mar. 8, at the home of Lizzie Parks, 225 North State. Activities Activi-ties will get underway at 1:30 p.m. CAMP TEWPANOGOS Mrs. Jennie Farley will be hos tess for the March meeting at her home, 163 Vest 4th South, Thurs day, March 8 at 2 p.m. Indian boys go for scouting. Four hundred at the Intermoun- tain Indian Summer School at IBrigham City, Utah, are mem bers of 16 Scout units. SPRING COTTONS For the Mother-To-Be Gay, Fun Loving Cottons . . . Crisp, Fresh and Summery. Priced to fit the Expectant Mother's Budget $3.95 and up Have You Registered for Your Free Blanket? MATERNITY WARDROBE The Friendly Shop for the Expectant Mother 32 North 1st East Provo Phone FR 3-1923 If- tot o YOU NAME THE PRICE WE HAVE YOUR HOME! . OPPORTUNITY OF LIFETIME! Here is the chance to move into an extra clean 2 bedroom bed-room frame home. Has good sized living room, handy step saving kitchen, located in the heart of Orem. Extra Ex-tra bedroom finished in full basement, new gas furnace, metal awnings, well landscaped lot, completely fenced. All for $8,750. Small down payment. BEST LOCATION IN OREM 3 bedroom brick home, located 2V4 blocks from Lincoln High School. Extra large living room full carpeted, with big picture window and drapes. Beautiful, well landscaped land-scaped lot. Carport with hobby shop, fruit storage under hobby shop. This one will really take your eye. Only $2500 down, plus loan costs. FOR THE ROOM YOUR FAMILY NEEDS LET US SHOW YOU TOTS BEAUTY AT ... . 353 North 6th East, Orem, Utah. Because the price is right and terms can be arranged. 3 bedrooms with large closets, lovely bath, 32' living room, large pleasant kitchen kit-chen with an ample supply of cupboards, full basement, gas furnace, large lot. Priced at $12,600. FHA financing. WAKE UP DARLING Your dream is true. You can buy this 2 bedroom brick home with large carpeted living room, extra large well-. well-. planned kitchen, 1 baths, 2 extra bedrooms finished in full basement; aluminum storm doors and windows; new gas furnace; large lot, garage, and it's close to Lincoln Lin-coln High School. Full price $11,300.00. FHA or GI financing. Joh nson- Pcay 'jiy New Orleans, LaSecretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson was made first honorary member of the Beefeater's Club of the National Na-tional Beef Council at the American National Cattlemen's Association convention here. At the induction ceremony, Edwin Karlen (in costume) of Columbia, S. Dakota, chief warder of the Beefeaters and first vice-president of the Beef Council presents Mr. Benson with traditional Beefeater's hat and ritual scroll while Forest Noel (left), Lewiston, Montana, the council's executive director and Jay Taylor (center), Amarillo. Texas, retiring Beef Council president, look on. . The Beefeater' Club is inspired by the original Beef eater s Corps of Great Britain which was instituted in the 15th century. Still clad and armed as they were for King Henry VIII, British Beefeaters are the traditional Yeomen of the Guard who attend the British sovereign on state occasions. They are also warders of the Tower of London- The name Beefeater was ascribed to them originally in 1669 by the visiting grand duke of Tuscany who, much impressed by their, stalwart appearance, reported "They are such great eaters of beef, which is given them in large rations daily at court, that they might be called "beefeaters'." Real Estate and Insurance Co. 148 South State Orem Phore AC 5-2900 Gordon Swapp Phone FR 3-5383; Dell Zobell Phone AC 5-1039; Harry A. Belghley Phone American Fork 17-J; Milton Johnson Phone FR 3-8315; Ellis Peay Phone FR 3-4495; Lionel Fairbanks Phone AC 5-0945. 1 FRIDAY and SATURDAY cenoi k Di iuxi H odff iltSWHONIC SOUND SATURDAY MATINEE Anne Of The Indies Jean Peters and Debra Paget Comedy Cartoon Serial MONDAY and TUESDAY QUENTIN DURWARD Robert Taylor STARTS WEDNESDAY HELEN-OF TROY in big-screen TV! $1795 21 -INCH TABLE MODEL CONVENIENT TERMS NEIWTV with G-E Aluminized Tubs 9 "Set-and-Forget" volume control with push-pull on-offvwitch. 0 Modern abony finish front controls. M' "ore than ever your best buy in TV is General Electric Mora fea tures than ever before ! G-E Aluminized tube for shades-up, lights-on viewing. Two-way interference protection won't interfere with other sets. Double-shielded Double-shielded against outside interference. New long-life tubes, G-E Dynapower speaker. Come in today compare picture pic-ture compare price. You'll agree in TV, your best buy is General Electric Model 21T04S. Big-screen table model. Ebony finish. Matching iv. ivel base extra. EXCLUSIVE: 1 FULL YEAR GUARANTEE ON ALL PARTS A. 1. DU CECITY SALES AND SERVICE 3rd SOUTH AND UNIVERSITY FR 3-8050 111 f GENERAL ELECTRIC |