OCR Text |
Show 1 Citizen, Review, Press, Wed., August 1. 1984 - Page 11 Auto Expo scheduled at Utah Tech k ' special exhibits at the f the i T Technical College at t UtahnOrem Wasatch Auto Expo H nationally recognized toy JeSon of Bountiful resident TJSrCrinterest in' old toys S !! out of his love antique cars U he began collecting in high '1 feafswap meets lead 2her to collecting antique toys. Wasatch Auto Expo will feature ii; " "related swap meet on Aug. 18 a7tQ on the Orem campus. The V mil be held in the Trades Titint 9--5 each day. Ad-- ! Sor Saturday will be $3 per and will include the car-sho-various events. Sunday's swap Ct will be $1.50 but there will be K ther exhibits or events that day. fPuscheF will display mechanical f. m trucks and cars by "Buddy L;" and designed for X S'Sdhal's children. Lundhal made the toys in his garage in the. mid 1920's. They are pressed steel and closely imitated the design of cars of that period. Those toys were featured in catalogs for $4.95, were two feet long, and the favorite of little boys in 1924-2- Teuscher also collects comic character toys such as Amos and Andy, Dagwood, Mortimer Snerd, Mickey Mouse and Popeye. These are fully automated wind-u- p toys. A later innovation was the battery operated comic character toys of the 1950's like Dennis the Menace and Mr. Magoo. A most notable toy is Teuscher's Turner Toy Lincoln sedan of 1925, a 28" long. toy reproduction that is highly sought after by collectors, with only seven to 10 toys, known to be in existence. Teuscher is a charter member of the Toy Turner Lincoln Club which was featured in "Antique Toy World" magazine recently.. For more information about the exhibit, or entry into the swap meet or auto expo, call 226-500- 0 ext. 244. Toy collection of Dean Teuscher. Ailvpttisnmi'nt Durfeys Clothing Care Tips: Purchase wisely Buying new clothes can be ex- - forget about cleaning and laun-ching; relating to happy times, dering. The time to begin thinking holidays and expectations. In all the about the care of a garment is at the excitement, don't get so absorbed in time you purchase it. selecting the right style or in Good care practice begins with keeping to your budget that you the inspection of labels and tags and asking questions before you buy. r--- Apparel makers are required to I J attach labels to garments which 1 I supply the information required to I N I safely dryclean or launder the items 1 you UV- - Look or tnis infrmatin a when you are considering a pur- - s w ! chase. The care necessary to keep I Jv I something clean and attractive may f be important in deciding whether or i not to buy it in the first place. ; " x Garments which can be laundered ; ss and drycleaned may be labeled jf "washable" with no mention of ; t 1 Zn. drycleanability. However, most "v - - " $ ' garments labeled washable can also ' L 4 be drycleaned. Drycleaning is V O . I particularly effective in ' removing " " i ; I ' sti greasy, oily soils and stains from ; U Mm t'; , the synthetic fabrics, which have an ! KAY HUTCIUNGS affinity for oils and cling to them. ; We care about your clothing! MMto A:rrpAY J Z ' (7)) 770FF SUGGESTED HURRY IN FOR THE BIGGEST K SAVINGS YET AS ROSS rifts' MAKES ROOM FOR FALL S APWIU NAMES & MERCHANDISE! S tfPs DESIGNER FASHIONS SOl FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY. yS J LADIES JUNIORS TEENS s' f(vJ GIRLS - INFANTS MENS BOYS l W' V5 SH0ES ACCESS0R,ES W$S . : DOMESTICS- - S LOOK FOR THE FAMOUS LABELS & S CLEARANCE SIGNS. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED SAVINGS IN EVERY BRANDS PRICED SO LOW DEPARTMENT. jV WE CANT MENTION NAMES. OREM: Carillon Shopping Center "URRAY. . C1' ""f:y'""" 1 Corner State St. &1300 So. St. I - M f) j D X Next to University Mall A. V' ( V Jl Sl MURRAY: Fashion Place Mall K fc"' 7 j V Jt 186 E.61DO So.; State St. & Hwy. 215 A L rLl--TZI Pc" STORE HOURS: Mon - Fri, 10 AM - 9 PM " lW DlCCjJ fOlC LCSS Sat. 9:30 AM -- 9 PM I s"f' ?Byu fcl 1300 I PL1CI I NOW OPEN Sun. 11 AM-- 6 PM f,c I ilJJ FOR A ROSS STORE NEAREST YOU CALL JL si ExPWY TOLL FREE (800)227-390- 0 I 1 W LJ I L I Ross welcomes your personal check, Visa, MasterCard or American Express cards. i Maw 25 acres of choice recreational f property in West Canyon Call Melody 768-381- 9 Beautiful large building lot in very scenic j northeast Lehi subdivision with improvements call Melody 768-381- 9 Do you have animals? We have a brick home on 0ne acre, has flowing well, large garden sPot, fenced back yard with patio and fenced horse pasture, call Melody 768-381- 9 Single File plans for Aug. Single File is again planning a month Of fun activities for all the Singles in the Utah County Area. August promises to be one of the group's best months and to start it off, Dr. Bradford Chappell, marital and family counseling and divorce mediation, will speak. Dr. Chappell lives in Provo and will talk on the transition into single life and will touch on disciplining children and teenagers. Dr. Chappell is part time faculty member at BYU, and has been a - clinical social worker and a publication "Age at Marriage, Role Enactment, Role Consensus, and marital Satisfac-tion," along with several other articles. All singles are invited to come and hear Dr. Chappell and to stay after for a mingle and refresh-ments. The meeting will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m at the Provo 17th Ward chapel, 1350 W. 1550 North, Provo. All other meetings in August will be held at this same building. Singing praises to peace A public chorus is 0nce 3gam' ; being formed for Hiroshima Day. Initially organized in 1982 by John Marlowe Nielson and Ardean Watts, ' Grove in 1982 it sang at Memory ; under the direction of Ardean 8 Watts, and in 1983 at St. Marks Cathedral under the direction of John Marlowe Nielson. The Hiroshima Commemoration, J Sunday, August 5, at 7 p.m. at i; Cottam's Gulch will hear the "War is Death" address of Pope John ' pan! II, adapted and directed by ; Ardean Watts as a choral recitation. "No g skills are. ; required for the choral recitation," 5 Watts reports. "All peace-seekin- g Utahns are' invited and urged to come to the 5 p.m. rehearsal,, preceeding the commemoration." The hymns "Turn Back O Man" and "Hear, Hear O Ye Nations" will again be sung. Copies of the choral recitation and the hymns are available without charge at the Daynes Music Company, 156 S. Main, Salt Lake City. . Spakears will include Bishop Wiliam K. Wiegand, Judge Raymond S. Uno and Esther Landa. . Cottam's . Gulch is entered (pedestrians only) from the University Street, 100 yards north of the Pioneer Memorial Theatre and 150 yards nprth of the jtheatre's parking area.. The LDS chapel across the street will be held in readiness, for the commemoration in the event of inclement weather; If more information is required, call . County Fair readies for pageant The "Miss- Utah County" , Scholarship Pageant will be held' I, Tuesday evening, August 14, at 8:00 p.m. in the Mountain View High School auditorium, 665 West ; Center, Orem. The pageant is the opening event for the Utah County Fair, which opens the following day at 5:00 p.m. and will continue through Saturday, August 18. Queens for the cities of Utah County who reigned during the ' past year will be vying for .the ' crown of Miss Utah County. They ' will be judged on beauty of face and figure in evening gown and 8wimsuit competition, talent, and personal interviews. The new Miss Utah County will enter the State Fair contest in September, and.the Miss Utah Contest next June, 1985. - The pageant is affiliated with both the Miss Utah arid the Miss America Scholarship Pageants.' Stacey Berisbn.'the former Miss Orem, and present Miss Utah County, : has represented .Utah County at functions throughout the year, and will give up her crown at this year's pageant. Her attendants . are Phyllis Galan of Provo, and -- Patrice Nielsen of Springville. The Utah County Scholarship Pageant provides scholarships, as well as many opportunities for the participants. This year's pageant promises to be exciting,' and full of beautiful girls, so see the Pageant, Tuesday, August 14, at Mountain View High ; School, and support your own city queen! Training given in recreational therapy j The use of water .therapy in caring for the mentally retarded j; developmentally disabled was taught at a special seminar held at Hie Utah State Training School as Part of the Utah Nursing Home Directors program. About 150 individuals attended, learning different types of techniques that can be used in recreation therapy treatments for toe MR-D- ) The program also included sensory motor program training, first aid counseling and crisis in-tervention, and medicine and the mentally retarded, officials said. Speakers emphasized "loving care is the most significant element in aiding people who are mentally retarded." "If I had to choose between (modern) technology and giving in selecting staff, I would choose staff who emphatically care," one speaker stressed. |