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Show BALDWIN'S OPENS IN NEW LOCATION. Manager Lena Baldwin displays a lovely chafing dish, just one of the delightful gifts on display in the new Baldwins, located in the American Fork Mall at the Jones Paint and Glass building. The new location offers excellent display space and gives Mrs. Baldwin opportunity to addnew lines and products to her extensive inventory of fine merchandise. for the men on your Christmas list, along with beautiful onyx desk sets and other new gift items. A clever spiral staircase leads to a balcony, where office space, storage and layaway items are located. The new building is decorated in a neutral green, accented with gold pegboard walls and colorful carpeting. Displays are arranged in small personalized person-alized groupings to give you a oetter idea of how each pattern will blend with other pieces. Crystal is especially inviting on the sparkling glass shelving. Grand Opening Slated For Baldwin's Gift Shop Friday Baldwin's Gift Shop, 53 East Main, will welcome customers and well wishers at their new location at their official grand opening Friday, Oct. 30. The grand opening will also mark the first anniversary of this firm, which offers a complete gift selection for weddings, birthdays, birth-days, anniversaries and other gift occasions as vell as the latest in housewares and gift items for the home. A wide selection of new jewelry items, desk accessories and personal items has been added to the inventory in-ventory at the new location in the attractive mall setting in the Jones Paint and Glass building. build-ing. The dramatic growth of the firm has been paced by the motto mot-to of manager Lena Baldwin. "We do the impossible, we please everyone," smiled Mrs. Baldwin. Bald-win. Personal service and attention to customers maks the shop a warm, friendly place to do business. Quality merchandise and a good selection of fine items for the home and individual indi-vidual are the hallmark of Baldwins. Bald-wins. The bricai registry is a popular pop-ular feature of Baldwins. Prospective Pros-pective brides are invited to visit the stoie, where a record is made of their selections. When cus tomers arrive to select a gift for the bridal couple, a complete com-plete list of their preferences gives a variety of choice and assures satisfaction of both the giver and the bride. All gifts are caretully gift wrapped and delivered de-livered to the wedding as a courtesy cour-tesy service of Baldwins. Gift list service begins at $1. The firm has previously been operating intheformerSaunder's Hardware location. The attractive attrac-tive new building gives additional wall space and new fixtures for display of the attractive array of merchandise. Mrs. Baldwin has planned displays carefully, grouping items for easy comparison com-parison and selection. In-veriloi In-veriloi ics have been greatly expanded ex-panded with the new move, with Duranne of California and California Cal-ifornia originals both fine new pottery lines. Fine crystal, both French lead crystal and Czech- oslavakian hand blown crystal, stainless steel flatware in various var-ious price ranges, Norcrest china and the dramatic new Corelle Corning Ware dinnerware are but a few of the gift items awaiting await-ing your selection. Other popular pop-ular gifts include English glass and chrome serving pieces, a complete selection of Lifelong Proctor Silex appliances, such as irons, mixers, toasters and blenders, and a variety of Sunbeam Sun-beam products. The attractive display of wall accessory pieces is especially attractive. This line features colorful trivets, clocks, decorative dec-orative and useful items by Metalcraft and Sexton. Added this week are a selection selec-tion of fine original oil paintings paint-ings by local artist Mary Eatough. These range from small miniatures, min-iatures, just right for groupings to dramatic landscapes and florals. flor-als. These will be on display and will be for sale, according to Mrs. Baldwin. Each is at tractively framed in beautifully detailed frames which accent the beauty and design of the paint-jngs. Another exclusive line is the Snoopy jewelry, so popular with the younger set. A line of watches and jevelry for men and women is also included in the new gift items ready for holiday giving Mrs. Baldwin emphasizes that she offers a wide range of gift iteTis for $3 and under, as well as exceptional values for $5 and under 'o meet every gift need. During the Grand opening, which will be in progress from 9 am. to 9 p.m. tomorrow, demonstrations of "fun" items for Christmas giving will be featured. Free gifts will be pre sented to everyone coming in to visit the new location, with all invited to register for door prizes wMch will be presented. Antiquing An-tiquing and Slim Gym demonstrations demonstra-tions will be presented in the mall and the younger visitors will receive a Halloween mask. Bargains will be marked throughout through-out the store. Black rjid Decker tools are a-vailable, a-vailable, making an excellent gift JONES PAIrIT AMD GLASS 53 East Main American Fork PAIOT FULLER and TREASURE TONES GLASS Home - Auto - Stormdoors and. Windows Mirrors - Shower Doors We Have a Complete Selection of WALL COVERINGS Armstrong Carpets - Decorator Mirrors Antiqueing and Unfinished Furniture FREE Anriqueings Demonstrations Friday, October 30 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. WHEN YOU HEAR THE THINK OF JONES PAINT & GLASS Lions, Wives Hold Dinner Meeting Al Conulry Club Serious consideration of problems confronting the state and nation as viewd by a candidate can-didate for anational post, musical entertainment, the scope of Lion-ism Lion-ism presented by a former international in-ternational director all Interspersed Inter-spersed with humor made for a Lions, their wives and guests. The dii.ner mcetir was held at the Alpiue Country CJub Thursday Thurs-day evening. In keeping with the Halloween season the tables were decorated rwith gaily decorated small jack- o-lantern pumpkins, cornucopias spilling flowers and lighted candles. can-dles. Malcom Beck, club president was in charge. He called upon Lion C. A. Grant to introduce K. Gunn I.lcKay, candidate for the U. S. House of Representatives. Represen-tatives. Mr. McKay spoke briefly, having to leave to fill another speaking engagement in Orem. (The text of Mr. McKay's speech appears elsewhere in this isiue.) He commanded the local club for bringing the candidates in as speakers. A month ago the club heard from Richard Richards, Republican candidate for the office. of-fice. Mel Hanks, County Commission Commis-sion candidate, Democrat, a Lion for 26 years at Salem, was introduced. in-troduced. The opportunity to Utah Lions and their wives to attend the 1971 international convention to be held at Las Vegas June 22-25 was stressed by Byron L, McFarlane, state Lions public relations chairman. It is doubtful doubt-ful if another such convention will be held for years as close to this state considering the need for a convention hall to accomodate ac-comodate some 35,000 people together with sufficient hotel and motel accomodations. The main speaker of the even ing was Jim Lundberg, Provo, introduced by Jim Nelson, immediate im-mediate past district governor of the Utah clubs. The name" of Mr. Lundberg will come before be-fore the Las Vegas convention as a candidate for third vice president of Lions International. He referred to the convention as an ideal place for person to person contact with peoples from all over the world. There will be 71 foreign countries represented. repre-sented. AI"" the line of individual in-dividual involvement he talked ol a Central American organization organiz-ation in Guatamaia where volunteer volun-teer service is rendered by professional pro-fessional people of o t h e r countries coun-tries to a greatly underprivileged underprivileg-ed people with an average yearly income of only $70. He pointed to the great amount f good that could come from a caravan of Lions and their families traveling travel-ing with campers and carrying supplies, not expensive hems but items that would mean so much to those people. He commented upon the program pro-gram carried forth among the Mexican people by Lions. Forty percent of the schools have been built by Lions Club, said Mr. Lundberg. In referring to the Leo Clubs, junior Lions clubs, he commended commend-ed the career guidance programs giving direction to fnture leaders. lead-ers. Norman Clark was presented with the Key Award for having DflLD'JK13-53 East Maia GRAND OPENING Friday, October 30th 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. mm 1 Corning Corelle livingware 20-pc. starter st for 4 19. fS Sensational new dinnerware with a two-year guarantee cgainst breakage. And it's so beautiful: Winter Frost white, Snowflake blue, Spring Blossom Blos-som green, Butterfly gold. The set consists of 4 each dinner din-ner plates, luncheon plates, cups, suueers, 18-or. bowls. Open stock available, too. (1EE Demonstration Slim Gym Whimpsey Dip 1 to 2 p.m. Mod Podge 1 to 2 p.m. FREE Halloween Masks For Little People Free Gifts For Everyone Register for Door Prizes BARGAINS Throughout Store Kandbs B Kolleen HEW FEATURE AQT EXHIBIT Featuring Paintings By Mary Eatough n SPECIAL PROCTER SILEX IRONS $7.99 TOASTERS $9.99 WI I I aillllM . I Bin II Ml i at SERVING 1 AT 8PR0USE- REiTZ FREE III . p MM.. 1 " W FRIDAY NjyJ i OCTOBER 30 vTsT ! THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1370 brought two new members into the club. The presentation was made by Jim Nelson in behalf of Lions International. Ray Walker, chairman of the annual calendar sales project reported club members had sold 545 calendars. Musical entertainment was providpd by twenty-one youngsters young-sters calling themselves the Our Gang Singers of whichMrs. Marie Peterson of Orem is director and accompanist. Colorfully costumed cos-tumed the group sang several selections. They range in age from seven to twelve years. Dime fines were levied indiscriminately indis-criminately by tailtwister Junior N. Williamson to add to the evening's fun, along with quips and stunts. Kay s & WAVE it i I I Reg. 39c f S lOET Reg. and Child Reg. 69c J Forget Me Not Halloween Cards Available ANACIII Reg. $1.49 99c: is? r May Fair Yj HEATING PADl 1 Reg. $4.95 J V J American Fork U J(g) UCBB 4 La La 'N SERVE automatic corn popper Watch it pop 4 quarts of fresh, melt-in-your-mouth popcorn, and shut off automatically. Then, just flip it over and the clear Lexan cover becomes your serving bowl! J fwJ Teflon-lined base. Electric V cord included. COLORFUL PARTY SKILLET Big 11 by 11 inch size, with deep cover for roasting! Automatic just set the dial for perfect per-fect cooking temperatures! Avocado, Paprika red or Harvest exterior . . . fade-proof, stain- resistant, dishwasher-safe. dishwasher-safe. Scratch-resistant Teflon II interior. Electric GRIDDLE 'N SERVER with TEFLON II COOKING SURFACE Over 200 square inches of Teflon-coated Teflon-coated cooking space. Just set the heat control dial for perfect cooking every time! It's even-heating aluminum with scratch-resistant Teflon II (welcomes metal spatulas)! Gountg Jm AGenuine l,M.yl.Uj.uil.i.iiiii.M w ; S3 ' y 1 cook n serveware IJUESTBEND ALUMINUM - I . a j . n AVOCADO A. j HARVEST V r J PAPRIKA ( , PStes --rS $3)95 SET INCLUDES: 2'2 QT. SAJCEPOt SERVER with cover never - in;.rh cvinn 11 5 QT. DUTCH OVEN (Cover fits skillet, too) i 1'2 QT. SAUCETTE with cover 40-page RECIPE BOOKLET 1 SWITCH YOUR KITCHEN TO COLOR WITH WEST BEND'S "COUNTRY INN" COOKWARE WITH RUGGED TEFLON II NO-SCOUR INTERIORS fade-proof, stain-resistant, dishwasher-safe colors scratch-resistant Teflon II interiors need scouring! thick ia'uminum spreads heat fast, eliminates "hot spots" oven-safe . . . serves range-to-table! West Bend's 7-piece "Country Inn" cookset puts new color, new convenience in your kitchen. Genuine porcela;.n-on-alummum exteriors are fade-proof and stain-resistant, even if you wash them day-in-day-out in an automatic dishwasher. Each piece has a "heart" of extra-thick aluminum that spreads heat fast, eliminates "hot spots" that scorch. Handles and knobs are oven-safe, oven-safe, for range-to-table service. And each utensil is lined with no-stick, never-scour TEFLON II that resists scratcliing, welcomes metal spoons and spatulas. Come see "Country Inn" ... in Avocado green, golden Harvest or Paprika red. OPEN STOCK V4"SKIILIT 6Vi"FRYPAN J'a $11.95 U.99 2Vi qt. HI-BOT 112.95 qt. TEA KITHI $13.95 WO SKILLETS 10" $14.95 12" $17.95 CASSEROLES Vh ql. $12.95 2V, qt. $13.95 SAUCt PANS IVi ql $10.95 2Miqt $12.95 Vh qt $13.95 DUTCH OVENS qt. -..$15.95 8 qt $19.95 1 MpifflgM9g |