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Show sponsored event attracted thousands of of all bargain-hunter- s ages from around the state. Captivated by Norman the Clown at the Flea Market is adorable Matthew Mcfarlane. Little Matthew is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Mcfarlane. By ROSE. MARY PEDERSEN and CAROL PERKINS Things were really jumping this past weekend at the Jun- ior Leagues International Flea Market. Thousands and thousands of people swarmed around the Salt Palace ALL victims of the bargain bug. We were there, too at the giant buy-i- n that featured everything from furniture to gourmet foods . . . from puppet shows to antique auctions. The Junior League event is patterned after the famous outdoor marts of Europe and the atmosphere was just as lively and exciting as you'd find in any foreign land. BRIGHT AND EARLY We flea went about marketing 9 a.m. Saturday. hoards of people Already were gathering even though was an hour even w'hen Gov. Rampton cut the time opening away.' And Calvin L. ribbon to officially open the rummage sale, the problem wasnt scratched. For hours and hours afterward, folks arrived just itching for the bargains waiting "Isn't this a good bargain," Mrs. Lenny Burt, left, comments to Mrs. J. W. Tucker at kitchen booth. inside. And inside there MUCH to see. We saw . . was SO Christmas decorations, teddy homemade baked and goods, picture frames even kitchen sinks! bears, . people hurry- ing and scurrying about, liter-auhopping from booth io y Have you ever seen a tree well, we did! walking booth. They were sorting, picking, discarding and considering, FINALLY latching onto some Among those attending Sugar House Kiwanis Ball Saturday evening were Mrs. C. Vernon Dunn, left, Mr. ' Dunn, Mrs. William L. Houghton, Mr. Houghton, Mrs. David B. Dee, Mr. Dee. At Annual Kiwanis Event The annual President's Ball Sugar House Kiwanis Club was held Saturday evening at Willow Creek Country Club. of ' the Honored at the event were David B. Dee. outgoing president, and C. Vernon Dunn. Incoming president, and their wives. Other officers who will serve with Mr. Dunn are Grant D. Oldroyd, presidentelect; John W. Woodbury and J.. Keith Smith, vice presidents; K. Howard Bills, secretary, and John 11. Doherty, treasurer. These men and their wives were on hand for Arriving in time for the soof cial hour were the party and th ir partners, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Houghton and the L. W. BOARD MEMBERS the dinner were members and their wives, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Enjoying board R. Blonquist, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W. Cooley, the J. Rees Jensens, the Jay M. Englands, Mr. and Mrs. William G Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. Bertel Arnbotg. Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Fox. Special guests at the event were Mr. and Mrs. C. Lean-de- r Frisk (lie's governor of the l: t a d a h o Distinct h-- 1 Kiwanis), Mr. and Mrs. Dale Waters, (hes district lieutenant governor), Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Watts (district secretary), the R. Keith Andersens (he's president of Bonneville Club). Mr. and Mrs. Ames K. Bagley (he's president of the Salt Lake Kiwanis.) OTHERS ATTENDING Among others attending the were Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Hedges, Mr. and Mrs. Walt Heyman, the J. Rees Jensens, the Paul A. Johnsons, the Melvin L. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice N. McKendrick, Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Johnson, the Ron dinner-danc- States and other s. So we have everything ready to give you a great one, including CUT, SHAMPOO end STYLING ior only: affluent countries, is nowehere nearly enough, according to a University of California chemistry professor. contained Ascorbic acid In Vitamin C promotes vigor and increased protection against infectious disease. A in daily intake, says Linus Pauling, Pb.D.. could mean a 10 per cent improvement in mental and d physical well-bein- Helpful Sewing Advice There are so many variables in fabrics today that it is difficult even for experts to keep up. Fiber content, finishes, and special properties, $uch as, stretchability and are important to bonding know when choosing yardage. Manufacturers of ready-to-wea- r have been trained. for the most part, to include I'Oth fiber content and care instructions with each garment. Above all, don't be satisfied with vague answers. It takes time and effort to fashion a garment. If a salesperson cannot supply you with ade-- q u a t e information, write directly to the manufacturer of the fabric you are considering. Home sewers should receive the same consideration. So when shopping in the yard goods department, ask about the launderability of a fabric before buying. And be sure that thread and trims are Fur coats will be worn by many people this fall and winter. The new thing in fur is to have fun with it buy a mink that is dyed in wild, bright colors. Thats an example of what we mean. right for the fabric and just as washable. Fur Coats . . . racks and clothing going at unbelievable prices suits for $1; dresses for 50 cents. We saw . . . lolks munching on a variety of snacks popcorn, snow cones, French pastry, hot dogs. Others were enjoying a hearty Western buffet of Yankee pot roast and baked beans. We saw . . . scads of hardworking Salt Lake J iior Leaguers ringing up : de after sale and bringing in more and more items to satisfy the bargain-hungr- y crowd. We racks saw of THE CROWD Of course, we thought the crowd was the main atti action at the Flea Market . Comments we heard: Just what Ive always needed. But does it work? Piano Specials dMr Rental Returns Again from Kings Musics COLLEGE 486-936- Of with it? WORTHY PROJECT In between our people watching, we stopped to think about what a really worthy event the Flea Market is. (All proceeds go to finance community projects and charities.) And finally, we even bought a few items ourselves ! A 'lori6 calendar. (That was a VERY GOOD year.) A toothy (He was quite personable.) A set of drums. (Have you ever tried to carry a set of drums home?) One cracked yellow bowl. it WAS a bargain!) (Well ... eye-openi- ng AT BIG SAVINGS Ml ,i! to or lii'isli to nr.iti.il yum I'mmtmc. Bt.m- .with t.dnmts titn! tone pianos in m.iny t.inun bunds. vntled or marred ill rental seiee e. Couture Eye ry Make-u- p Collection only by Max Factor Ail the essentials youll ever need cleverly cong tained in a case. Including flirty, Buttery FLAIR LASHES (1)...blue and green WATER POWER EYE SHADOW (2) and pea white highlighter (3) ...a creamy cake of long lasting EV (4) in black or brown to match the lashes. ..plus a double-ande- d brush (5), mixing wells (6) and mirror. All for only $5. eye-batti- carry-alon- BEAUTY 7 120, Wilmington Avenue thing-a-maji- g. your batting average for an $5! nLash-A-Dashe- f Salt Lake Ci Block South of 21st South A 2233 So. 7th East Open Daily Till S P M. Monday Till ? P M. sHr). it Ill that But what will I do 'IS S3 sSteuA, (801) take I'll How to improve t ijjij you go in there, NEVER see you again. If Choice Selection Handymans 525 4 What a perfect Christmas for your mother-in-law- ! . YOVil FALL FLIXd XEEDS A PFMMAXEXT! Average daily intake of Vitamin C, even in the United these e the festivities. For Better Health, Get More Vitamin C ald E. McMillins, and the Wayne F. Mulcocks. Also in the crowd were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Sehee, Mr. and Mrs. J. Keith Smith, the William G. Fletchers, the William D. Rinos. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd A. Lindquist, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Coates, Mr. and Mrs. A. Vard Max-fiel- Some of purchases. included: deer heads, curtain rods, skis, TV sets, prize CLOTHING SALE gift |