Lehi Sun | 1949-01-13 | Page 6

PAGE SIX Upholstery Class Arranged For Adults Good news for those desiring a class in upholstery is forthcoming forthcom-ing from Mrs. Elden J. Miller, newly appointed adult education chairman of American Fork. Mrs Miller reports conditions look very favorable for the opening of a class here in the very near future. The maximum number to be accomodated will be 16, and of this number 9 have already asked to be enrolled, which means that the first 7 who enroll with Mrs. Miller, will get in the class. A fee of $2.00 per enrollee will be charged for payment of rent, heat and light for suitable quart ers. Junius Banks, Lehi, has agreed to teach the class. CHILD GUIDANCE According to a questionaire circulated at the last PTA meeting, meet-ing, held Thursday night, "adolescent "ado-lescent problems" and "low cost meals" are next on the list in demand. Mrs. Miller and her aides are working on the possibility of giving giv-ing the public something very splendid on the former and possibly pos-sibly the latter. Plans yet in the making are not completed sufficiently suf-ficiently to permit announcement this week. SEWING Attention is called again to the sewing classes open to beginners be-ginners and advanced sewers which are scheduled to begin again on January 19 and 20. For further information concerning the sewing classes call the in- Parent-Teachers Discuss Lunch Features Mrs. Charles B. Walker lead in a panel discussion of Nutritior and Lunch for School Children at the January meeting of the structor Mrs. Marcelle H. Skinner, Skin-ner, 307-W. The classes are free to the adults or the community, the program having been made possible poss-ible by federal, state and school district grants, and are filling a need for adults throughout the state who wish to widen their scope of knowledge and experience. THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH I Parent-Teachers association held (Thursday evening in the Har-j Har-j rington. Others participating were Dr. I Homer F. Royle, a dentist; Stan- ford King, a high scnooi muu, Mrs. D. Grant Ingersoll, a parent; par-ent; Mrs. Eli J. Clayson, a representative repre-sentative of the school lunch program, and Henry E. McNeill, a merchant. The subject was covered frankly, completely, and amusingly. Mrs. Eldon J. Miller was appointed ap-pointed Adult Education chairman, chair-man, to replace Mrs. Ernest Froe-lick Froe-lick who has moved away. Mrs. Miller . announced that sewing classes were being started at once, and an upholstery class would be started soon. Other courses will be announced later and those interested may contact con-tact the chairman. Miss Ru Ann Winter and Miss Jeannine Winter sang "The Glow Worm." TT -A T orcis le wise FASTEST COOKINO ANYWHERE Of all modem range If only uas gives you nign 3 1 heat, low heat, any heat ji instantly! n FINEST FLAVOR Only smokeless Gas broilers give you every choice from char-type to "done through!" AUTOMATIC-AU THE WAY New Gas ranges light without matches, cook by clock control, set and keep any beau as .pot'i & n SO-O-0 COOt, SO-O-0 CLEAN- Super-insulated for coolness cool-ness . . . suer-streamlined for new ease of cleaning! PERFECT BAKING Only air-circulated Gas oven can bake five cake-layers at once with same even texture! t MORE FOR YOUR MONEY-" New Gas ranges cost less to buy and operate than any other modern automatic auto-matic ranges! NO OTHER RANGES IN THE WORLD give so many peoples so much for so little! For modern automatic cooking, this new Gas range, illustrated illus-trated is one example of the many fine "makes" built to "CP" standards. stand-ards. In a new automatic Gas range, you get all the important modern features: 1. Fully automatic controls. 2. Smokeless broiling. 3. Uniform baking, thrifty roasting. 4. Speedy cooking . . . dozens of heats. 5. Good looking modern design. 6. Everything Every-thing easy to clean. 7. Simple, easy operation. 8. Year-in, year-out economy. Choose the make of range that's best for your family at your Gas com party or Gas appliance dealer AiiewAutomaticWAS Range costs less. . .to buy. . .to operate AS 1 1 m if u 1 If j j See Your Gas Appliance Dealer, Plumber, Heating Contractor or MOUNTAIN FUEL SUPPLY COMPANY Serving Utah and Wyoming with Natural Gas The Modern Fuel For All Gas Appliances For Quality Installations For Prompt Service Phone 607 Free Estimates Cheerfully Given American Fork New Subscribers William Jeffs Erastus Peterson, Pleasant Grove j, F. Bennett Alex Adamson, Sterling, Alberta, Canada John Cortello, Midvale Mrs. Calvin Siddoway, Ogden ' Mrs. A. Chesnut, Los Angeles, Calif. Dean Gordon, Southgate, Calif. William DUrrant, Salt Lake City Melvin J. Brown, Glendale, Calif. Earl S. Brown, Logan Clyde Robinson, Racine, Wise. Charles E. Robinson, San Francisco, Calif. State Garden Club Sets Convention Date The Utah Associated Garden Clubs have scheduled their 1949 mid-winter convention for this Saturday, January 15, at the Ladies Literary club, 850 East South Temple street, Salt Lake City. Mrs. Arthur Nilsson, president presi-dent of the local Garden Club calls attention to the fact that the general public is invited to attend the meetings scheduled to begin at 10 a. m. Local Gardeners and flower enthusiasts are urged to take ad vantage of the opportunity offer ed in the departmental exchange of ideas and experiences. Out of state speakers will in clude Dr. W. L. Johnson of Call fornia, a nationally known auth ority on pests and insecticides, and Mrs. S. S. Mattacks, regional director of the National Council of Garden Clubs. George Smeath, landscape architect will be the principal speaker at the morning session. Keith Boyer, Brigham City, an authority on Utah gar den problems will talk on "Soils and Fertilizers". One of the entertaining features fea-tures of the convention will be the demonstration of flower ar rangements using cut flowers and dry materials in various combi nations. Mrs. Nilsson is a member of the board of the state association, made up of presidents of garden clubs throughout the state. GARDEN CLUB TO SEE CANADIAN FILMS A trip through Canada via some 300 colored scenic views is in store for those, who attend the meeting of the Garden club January 20 in the city hall. The club extends an invitation to everyone of the community to attend whether affiliated with the organization or not. Of par ticular interest the program will appeal to former residents of Canada or those who have visited there. The pictures will be shown by Fred Augsburger, president of the Associated Garden Clubs Utah. Accompanying Mr. Aues burger will be Mrs. Dorothea Newborn, state vice-president and other officers. The meeting is to begin at 7:30 p. m. There no admission fee. is Charlie Baum Heads Leading Commercial Refrigeration Service Noted as the leadins refrippra, 1 1.1 . . - won service in central Utah is that headed by Charlie Ran located in Provo at 159 West 5th worm. Mr. Baum has long been regarded for his extraordinary efficiency in commerrini as as Industrial engineering, service jaiiu sales ana nas Duilt a wide ioiiowing oi friends nnH vwk Vs lAkJ isomers. properly equinned tn t.nnvio any tyne 01 renair wnrt s I - - - .. xjt. 1X1 stailation on refrigeration I i ,. w xvi- menu, unarne Baum has gained an extensive following through his distributorshin regarded General Motors Frigid- "lc' Auaea to ms complete line of display cases is a of reach-in boxes; water, milk uu ceverage coolers; air con ICutlOIlcrs! horn a frGtova S commercial refrigeration ' engi- m I naAiilv. -e. . a II 5 lur lactones, stores, of fices, farms and looker (f Orgamzed for efficient servi S lr. Baum's enterprise specialize icingerauon instead of making mak-ing it a side-line tn hp along with a variety of other uuamcsses. tie nas continued to I iorge ahead in his hndn. 5 suite the inception of the service and tuuaj regaroea as the local auuuuuy ior any problem per uuiuiig io rerngeration sales service or install a Tt. i . I "y". Al is a pleasure to enumerate the many r . 'iuguiar success THURSDAY, JANUAHy Renewals George B. Brown Joseph F. Bateman Owen V, Green .Clyde Schrelber Carl Hennlngs Ivon Huntszinger Terry Draper Mrs. Josephine Mayne T. W. Adamson Mrs. Leona Anderson Alfred Hayes Elizabeth Thornton Robert Hartshorn Phil D. Jensen Helen Goodman Carl Rooney LeGrande Adamson Stanley D. Roberts Orson M. Slack W. L. Stewart Lloyd C. Rrw o4 Kenneth L. m Oeorge Nlchoiej Jfn. Oscar Robi Frank C.GreenwJ Ross McGee David Strasbure Mrs. Henrietta Lar, W. II. sager Ursea Mary Pulley Elbert Hales Morris J. Smith u T. S. Priday Saa Thomas Crooks James Proctor Marion S. Ross Roy Hartshorn Don Parry J ow . utfnnu rV rjf f J Enjoy the whiskey thos 1 a I ml . I ieniucKy Whiskey A Blend NATIONAL DISTILLERS PROD. CORP.. N.Y. 86 PROOF 656 GRAIN NEUTRALSPf. 1. NO FIRE RISK: Fire hazards are practically eliminated with a good electric brooder properly installed. 2. NO FUMES: Electric heat does not consume oxygea. The chicks are surrounded by pure, fresh air, warmed to the proper temperature. 3. QUICKER FEATHERING: The electric brooder may be used in a cool room, giving the chicks full protection when they want it but also allowing them to get out in the cool air. This is Nature's way, enabling the chicks to become hardy and to resist disease. 4. ACCURATE CONTROL: Electric heat can be controlle. more accurately than any.other medium. The brooder is held at the right temperature, all the time. 5. MORE ROOM: The electric heater requires no floor space in the brooder, leaving more room for chicks. 6. FEWER LOSSES: The five points mentioned above combine to reduce losses.' The electric brooder will mature a higher percentage of chicks. 7. LESS LABOR: No fuel handling, no cleaning out of soot and ashes, no midnight trips are necessary with a good electric brooder. 8. LOW COST: Low-cost electricity applied to a well-built well-built brooder will produce healthy chicks at a savings compared with other methods. UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. Home Ownership - A TAX PAYING COMPANY - Local Conirf' I! Up goes another Utah home . . . tetter-built with BUEHNER BLOC The 'master masons" in the above picture are putting the finishing touches on the beautiful new home of J. A. Cyril CaUister . . . who chose strength-tested fire-safe Buehner blocks mC because he wanted the very best obtainable. ini ofahme' " farm buili iS f a commercial building, you'll appreciate the plus advances of Buehner building materials. bteel Sasb, and all t, . -i Up ft- r Mil "V out mat many Inhnno .nil i . . ne and concreuZr u w ir. Baum at Provo 749-W requesting his ad- I 4-c aim service. Phone [phone] .