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Show Sunday. February 24. I960. THE HERALD. Provo, Utah Page 2SB Brothers Make Costumes Feathers, beads and leather have become of great interest to Jim. Scott and Chris Hanson. All three brothers are Eagle Scouts and members of the Order of the Arrow. As members of the Indian Lore program. Jim and Scott have also become national level Indian dancing competitors at the 22 hoop dance, performing at such places as Knoxville. Term . and Fort Collins, 1 Coio. Scott. 17. a senior at Orem High School, is a member of the yearbook staff, plays the banjo and is currently working for his pilot license. He has become involved in the outdoors and does not only cross-countski. but he is a member of the Scout's "Frontiersmen' program. This outdoors awareness program, teaches pioneering and mountain skills while keeping alive traditions of the mountain men While teaching survival this summer. Scott spent many nights sleeping in his leather outfit. Scott is also junior assistant in the scouniiiig program in his ward. ry Jim, 16, a junior at Orem High, a member of the swim team and High Ballroom dance team. He is also a member of the scouting program and made his trapper costume which depicts the fur trapping ; yk.i' avww 4 . t i- - period of the 1830s He wore the costume while working at Beaver High adventures Base at the Mountain Man Outpost He taught trapping and tanning techniques along with black powder nfling The mountain man outpost is a replica of the mountain camps of the fur trappers Chris. 25. will graduate in zoology from BYU and will attend dental school next fall He is a Phi Kappa Phi and is also a past Indian dancer. Chris has not only made his owb costumes, but tanned the leather himself to "obtain a roughness and pnmetive authentic ty that is not found io commercially tanned leather " He also does the bead work for his costumes. Chris is looking toward the future and plans to sell his mountainman costumes "Since I don't have a lot of money to sink into each project, I must sell one costume in order to progress to the next one," he said. His most recent costume was specially made to order for a local Provo western artist who will use it in his paintings. Chris has sold costumes to BYU, the LDS Netherlands Missions and to private individuals. Their parents are Mr and Mrs Joseph Hanson of 749 W. 700 S . Orem. Chris Hanson looks over the leather costume he made. . JPr0feflfli0ttal A. ' leaning (Evtp. University Cleaners '..VVSJ 4 - ,'VA 75 East 1150 llorfh rr fft Provo 373-47- 43 T A & II Cleaners 1250 Horlh State Riverside riaza Provo 375-25- PhifStarttrff PkMM Trapper Jim Hanson waits with his rifle in the costume he made. Mountain man Scott Hanson sits camouflaged in his wolf's head costume. 11 New Museum Caters To Doll Lovers Pittstargh-De- s Koines Steel Co. Spanish Fork Service Center Doll lovers can find a "world of dolls" at the McCurdy Historical Doll Museum, a new museum which opened in Provo six months ago. The dolls can be seen in a carriage house (on the national registry) at 246 N. 100 E., Prove. Several thousand people have seen the dolls since the museum the majority of whom are doll collectors opened, from throughout the United States. p"1 "Area people are beginning to find out about us, and they are coming too," explained Shirley Paxman, one of the museum's directors. The collection started with two groups of dolls those of Laura McCurdy Clark and Cleo P. Heavener. Several additional collections have been added, and the museum will soon receive a period ar of doll houses from California. Each month a special exhibit is highlighted. This month, toys of Senator Reed Smoot's childhood are on display. Many of them were recently retrieved from an attic where they had been for nearly 50 years. In March the doll Rosabelle's 50th birthday party will be celebrated. Planned for April and May is a collection of dolls of Utah doll makers. (Dolls made by Utahns Sherman Smith and We're I Steel Service Center! Our company operates eight similar facilities in the West and Midwest. We are a supplier to fabricators, contractors, mills, mines and industries all over the west. ;! 1 I. y We receive and process orders for a of steel products: sheets, plates, bars, structural, tubing & pipe. Often times, after receipt of an order, is required: sawing, shearing, electric eye shape cutting, etc. Here's what we do: HW MM multi-variet- pre-processi- Ji it' ng (jjs Hi' - , . " : i Elnora Gray can be seen regularly at the We can handle it! museum). Museum hours are from noon to 6 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays. An admission charge of $2 for adults and $1 for children. In addition to seeing the regular dolls and special shows, the Academy Award winning documentary film, "This Tiny World," can be seen. Special group rates and special hours for tours are available on request or by arrangement with the museum staff. "We are hosts of many birthday parties," added Mrs. Paxman. "We decided a doll museum would be a nice thing for Provo, especially downtown Provo, said Mrs. Paxman. Centra! Utah PROGRESS! Completed orders are then shipped via our own trucks to all of Utah, Western Colorado and Eastern Nevada. Our Motto Pittsburgi-- D naturally, Steel Service when and where you need it. s Evloi Sere ice Center |