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Show T 1 OREM GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY APRIL 11, 1957 "VP Ncedlecraft News 7 mmMmwmim by Nanyuaxtcr A word to the wise needleworker is sufficient: Easter falls on April 21st this year. It means that all of you who are planning to make your own spring wardrobes had better get started on your fashion projects. The retailers are ready and waiting to please you wjth the newest, brightest needlework materials for springtime ensembles. WASHABLE WARDROBES ARE FASHIONABLE This year, the prerequisite for successful wardrobe is washability. Every item of wearing apparel, with the possible pos-sible exception of our leather shoes, has become a friend of soap and water and Mrs. America. Thanks to our nation's na-tion's manufacturers and designers, de-signers, you can have a stylish but economical wardrobe that Innka hnnrt-hny frpsh frnm riav I to day. It is a modern miracle to be able to say, "I'll just ' wash out my best hat and coat 1 for the party tomorrow." Two such pretty and practi- I cal washables are our subjects tnrlav; A prnrhptpd cloche and k ' "- - matching tote bag. Because they are firmly constructed of heavy cotton yarn, they are endowed with a long fashion life and require little pampering. No lining or stiffening is needed in either piece, though you may wish to insert a rectangle of cardboard at the bottom of the bag which is removable remov-able for laundering. Both accessories may be washed by simply squeezing them through a solution of warm water and mild soap suds. When sparkling clean, just rinse until all the soap is removed, and take up all the excess moisture with a terry towel. Let them dry and they are ready for many more stylish hours. TRAVELING COMPANIONS Wherever you go this spring or summer, these handsome crocheted cro-cheted accessories are agreeable companions. Pack them in a suitcase suit-case or show them off they are always ready for anything. Both hat and bag are made of heavy rug yarn in rounds of single crochets. cro-chets. The decorative star stitch trims the shallow brim of the cloche and the top and bottom edges of the roomy tote bag. Colorful beads are stitched in the eyes of the star stitches, but you may substitute embroidered french knots for an equally attractive effect Full crocheting instructions may be obtained by writing to the Needlework Department of this paper. Simply enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for TOTE BAG AND HAT, Leaflet No. 107.3. !" 'WWW' built for the 21st Century Heavy-duty concrete roads 30 concrete pavements can be to 40 years old are still serv- built to deliver smooth-riding all over America. Even ing and dependable service where resurfaced, concrete 'well into the next century, still carries the load. . Concrete's proven durability durabil-ity makes it a logical choice for the National System of Interstate and Defense Highways. High-ways. That's because today's Over 90 percent of all the concrete roads built in Utah since 1917 are still in service. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 306 Judge Building, Salt Lake City 11, Utah A national organization to improve and extend the uses of Portland cement and concrete . . . through scientific research and engineering field work C iitutj once m. j I i1 fmfinea baurbaiti 1 I C Mf been pro&uce& m h I j i I if) f 1 h yH:H:QTp43U I i The superb quality of lighter, milder fTJ 86 Proof Old Crow has made it Amertea'8 most popular bourbon! KBNTUOKY TRAICJHT BOURBON WHISKEY M 'ROOF .100 Proof Bottled in Bond, avaUablt as usual WCROWDimEWCO,niWORT,Ky,DlSTRIBUTm OLD CROWI tancnrSmnrl Iknmmvmma I INDIAN POW-WOW, CUB SCOUT STYLE One of the on Stake who held their monthly cub meeting in the 11th most colorful events of the year in cub scouting was con- Ward Recreation Hall. Theme of the events was "Indian ducted recently by Cub Scouts of Pack 3033 of the Shar- Trails." Parents of the cub scouts were special guests. Indian Trails' Theme of Cub Scout Pack Meeting Cub Scouts of Pack 3033 of Sharon Stake met at the 11th Ward recreation hall for their monthly gathering. "Indian Trails" was the theme and at first glance the hall seemed seem-ed to be swarming with Indians from all tribes, dressed in Indian In-dian garbs and some were fringed frin-ged leggins, even dressed as squaws. Painted with brilliant warpaint and in colorful headdresses head-dresses and pounding on tomtoms, tom-toms, tommyhawks and shake-ing shake-ing dance rattles. Den one danced the Hop! ceremonial Rain Dance, pattern ed after the spectacular Snake Dance. Each boy held a toy snake in his mouth to make it even more realistic. The cus toms of the Hopi Indians were explained. Den six enacted the legend of Timpanogos. Den seven gave a description of the different tribes in North America. Each boy chose a tribe to explain to the audience. Dan Murphy per formed a Hoop Dance. The Teepees that were made from a large cardboard cartons and torn toms made from gallon sized cans and inner tubes were displayed by Den 8. They sang and danced to an authentic Indian In-dian melody. An indian prayer was done in sign language by den 9. Awards were presented to; Joseph D. Vincent, Eldon Har-wood, Har-wood, Lynn Rowley, Donald Payne, David Turpin, James Pinegar, Gary Groneman, Raymond Ray-mond Lewis, Alan Sutton, David Turpin, James Pinegar, Ken! Sunberg, Bruce Buchanan, Don Sabin, Albert Lorls. Pack committeemen present at the meeting included; Charles Loris, chairman, Jack Sumner Harvard Adams, Eldon Thomas. There are a great many boys anxious to be Cub Scouts and be able to meet and join in the fun. There is only one reason those boys were prevented from at tending and that is the lack of. women who will act as Den Mothers. Any, mother with a son interested fn becoming a ud acoui wno is generous enough to give a couple of hours of her time each week should contact the committee chairman of her area. , , SPRING PAINT SPECIALS STAIN FOR REDWOOD FENCES 3 Different Types ACME Redwood Stain Reg. $5.05 Gal. Now $4.70 gal. OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT Dutch Boy $5.25 Gal. GENERAL PAINTS CLOSE-OUT 20 Off Latex Wall And Semi-Gloss W.M. BUSH GO. 444 W. Center Provo, Ph. FR 3-1036 Israel's Conquest Of Jordan Foreseen By Kiwanis Speaker Another round of war in the Middle East was the prediction made Tuesday at the Orem Kiwanis Ki-wanis luncheon by C. Edward Jacob of Orem, who spent 15 months in Israel where he was employed by the Israeli govern ment as director of water rea-search. rea-search. The speaker, who is currently serving as a private engineering consultant on water problem for industry in the Upper Colorado Col-orado River states, reported that it was his private opinion that Israel's proposed attempt to send a test ship via the Suez Canal and the Gulf of Aqaba would be fired upon, thus providing pro-viding Israel justification for retaliation with the support of world opinion. "When this skirmish begins I can see the nation of Jordan disappear from the face of the earth,' Mr. Jacob said. The Jew ish people love liberty and will fight for it," he added. "Actually the Middle East fracas is a Holy War between Moslems and Jews. Although I have been retained by the Israeli government and have my prejudices. I have nevertheless traveled extensively in the sur-i rounding nations and have observed ob-served their conditions and problems. pro-blems. Many of these people in the surrounding lands are unreliable. un-reliable. Slavery and polygamy are common in some Arab countries. A United Nations team recently estimated there were one million slaves in bondage bon-dage in Arabia." "Arab countries can't match the Jewish armies in quality. This is due to the high illiteracy illiter-acy and diseases common in these nations. Military officials say that you can't teach illiterate illiter-ate people how to use modern weapons." The speaker reported that the French have been aiding Israel in streamlining the latter's army strength. He also stated the 80 million dollors raised also contrbuted to the Israeli cause. Regarding Russia Mr. Jacob stated that there are two million Jews in Russia who would be glad to leave that country if they could escape in peace. President M. Dover Hunt of the Kiwanis Club conducted the meeting. Special guests included Richard Blake and Stan Dixon of the Orem High School Key Club. Advice to the thin: "Don't eat fast.,, j Advice to the fat: "Don't eat; fast." MITCHELL - SWENSON REALTY A MULTIPLE LISTING REALTOR LIVE MODERN In this beautiful 3 bedroom modern, brand new Brick home. Part basement, gas heat, on sewer line. Large living room. Wall to wall carpet. Good location. $18,500. Terms. OREM This 3 bedroom modern Stucco home. Utility room, gas heat, carpet. Good location. Yours for $9,750. Terms. TRY TO BEAT THIS 2 bedroom modern Brick home in Spanish Fork. Oak floors, carpet, on sewer line. Plus 2 sleeping rooms in basement. $12,950. Good location, Terms. 2 OFFICES: Orem: 705 North State KC 5-1130 Spanish Fork: 45 North Main Ph. 682 Sundays and After 5 pjn. Call Jerry Buckley, AC 5-0678 LEGAL NOTICE NOTCE TO CREDITORS In the Fourth Judicial District Dis-trict of the State of Utah in and for Utah County. In the matter of the Estate of Albert H. Christenson aka, A. H. Chris-tenson, Chris-tenson, deceased. , Creditors will please present claims, with vouchers to the j undersigned administratrix at the office of her attorney, Christenson, Novak and Poul-son, Poul-son, Ashton Building, Provo, Utah on or before August 15th, 1957. Myrtle F. Christenson Administratrix Apr. 11-18-25-May 2 NOTCE TO CREDITORS In the District court of the Fourth Judical District in and for Utah County,' State of Utah n the matter of the Estate of Peter Michael Jensen, Deceased. Probate No. 11,618 Creditors will present claims with vouchers attached to the undersigned Administratrix at the office of her attorney on or before the 15th day of August, 1957. Marilyn Jensen Christensen, Administratrix Sangren, Howard & Frazier Attorneys for Administratrix 290 North University Avenue Provo, Utah by Leon M. 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