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Show -21,! pSDAY, APRIL 21, 1949 THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1949 rr. Mav; at any 1 Pre ! to f ;he cli- s still s tha: is just t a :e boot tloot. 1 next w It tough Plane pt riot. . c ror br :hanic; worker; nances adni n't ha; tin. a just y s fair, by -do." N mice, v; nake cj e to o: jairs, iwnal INC. Are cn or i itting ;i Lvoide-ible Lvoide-ible a :arin: check ring 161 Cwt. Lii f 1 iifi ii eS( we recommend it heartily, for Kolor-Brite enamel s the delight ot every dis-- riminating decorator i iailable in practically any hlor. tverytning iooks iflhter. stays brighter long. !er.. . new beauty that really j lasts . . inside or outside the house. Woodwork and jfurniture painted with this tjality enamel come up smil-g-fresh, again and again, Cfter heaviest household (ear. Kolor-Brite enamel is lore resistant to chipping y cracking. Colors stay fresh and clear after months If wear and repeated wash ing.-- ' I MARTIN If t SENDUfl j. Clubs and Socials Sorosis Mrs. John F. Miller was elected president of the Sorosis club at their meeting held Friday at the home of Mrs. John II. Miller. Elected to serve with the president presi-dent are Mrs. John II. Robinson, vice president; Mrs. Walter A. Devey, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Jarvis Aydelotte, Mrs. A. B. Allen and Mrs. Hans Christensen, entertainment en-tertainment committee; Mrs. Thomas S, Priday and Mrs. Sidney Sid-ney W. Nicholes, flower committee, commit-tee, and Mrs. William II. Roberts, reporter. Bridge was the diversion, diver-sion, with prizes going to Mrs. Bert Adamson and Mrs. Roberts. Lunch was served to 15 members. cms. BARRATT BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. Everything In Building Materials i 35 NORTH BARRATT AVE. TELEPHONE 404 AMERICAN FORK EVERYTH I N GFo7 Your Painting Needs LaTona LaTona Music club members had the interesting experience Wednesday afternoon of having recordings made of their own singing. Milton Brown, who had given the club a program of recordings re-cordings he had made of concerts, con-certs, took the records. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Glen M. Boley, with Mrs. Frank G. Shelley, Mrs. Ralph Roberts and Mrs. Karl B. Adam-son Adam-son assisting. Sweet peas decorated deco-rated the living rooms and refreshments re-freshments were 6erved. Mrs. Paul Peters was a special guest. Westminster Fellowship Honoring the birthdays of Bet ty Camp, Jean Hoelscher, Jeanne Stewart and Eddie McMillan, members of Westminster Fellowship Fellow-ship enjoyed a party Tuesday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Hoelscher. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Larsen were named ad visors to the group. Games were played and refreshments served to 26 young people. Western Birthday Club Women who have been employ ed at Western Dairy for the past year have formed a Birthday club and held their first party Tuesday evening at the new home of Mrs. Fred Forbes, Alpine. Those present were Mrs. Bert Bennett, Mrs. Aden Brown, Mrs Ben Cooley, Mrs. Frank Fraugh- ton, Mrs. Elmer Heaps, Mrs Garth Roundy, Mrs. Jack Strong, and Mrs. Elmo Young. Delta Kappa Gamma Utah county chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma educational so-ciety so-ciety held the April dinner meet ing at the Chicken Roost in Springville Wednesday night of last week. Attending from the north end of the county were Ileen Sunderland, Lehi; Alice Parker, Mariam W. Hill, Velma Shelley, American Fork; Mrs, George Jaynes, Jennie Gleason, Marjorie Holdaway, Margaret LADIES DID YOU KNOW THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE IS GUARANTEED FOR 20 YEARS. INSTANT CONTROL FOR BACKWARD BACK-WARD AND FORWARD SEWING A flip of the switch reverses Sewing "Miediately. In tacking the ends f seams, or whenever backward and forward spwinor a Hpcirpri t.hf New Home Rotary responds 'instantly ader perfect control. LOCK PROOF "FLOATING GIB HOOK" It is impossible to lock or jam the stitching mechanism of the New Home Sewing Machine. The exclusive, patented pat-ented "Floating Gib Hook" eliminates binding, tangling . and clogging of thread. AUTOMATIC CHECK SPRING CONTROL As the presser foot rises over heavy seams or bulky materials, ma-terials, the upper tension is released by the Automatic Check Spring Control, according to the amount of thread needed for the thickness of the material. No more skipping skip-ping of stitches or breaking of upper thread. BUILT IN SEWING LAMP An integral part of the machine. Throws light directly on work. Built in to protect goods and operator's hands wring sewing. PLASTIC SPIRAL GEARS These special spiral gears are made from an exceptionally durable plastic. Constantly quiet and smooth-running. eed no lubricating, thus eliminating chance of lubricant forking out of mechanism and soiling material. Nus These Other Famous Features . . . lieht Switch Short Self Setting Needle . . , Floating Cesser Foot . . . Hammerloid Finished "NLB" Rotary e?d . . . Self Releasing: Boblin Winder . . . Accurate Switch Regulator . . . Drop Feed for Darning . . . Two Involving- Spool Pins . . . 1350 Stitches Per Minute . . . Small Hand Wheel . . . Allen Bradley Knee Control . . . Nmbered Dial Thread Tension. -Jo? "IIWl)U u'fc(S3sQwiiLUiui -f T IIHI.UMI.HI - - ,i; -1 - .i.:r s , . f ; -...... ; ' . - -r -mx J j y Pi- J i il ij i i u . j EASY PAYMENT PLAN YOU CAN BUY A Portable for $143.50 A Cabinet Model for only $174.00 And a beautiful Desk Model for only $257.00 11 Different Models to Choose From Generous Trade in Allowance Easy Payment Plan LEANY MERC. PHONE 4 LEHI GUARANTEED RADIO Cr APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE Hayes, and Virginia W. Wiggln-ton, Wiggln-ton, Pleasant Grove. Seventh Ward Primary Preparation meeting of the Seventh ward Primary officers and teachers was held Monday night at the home of Mrs. Eva A. Skinner. Mrs. Ferrin Goode took charge and Mrs. Skinner gave the Teacher Training les son. Refreshments were served to 16 ladies by the president, Mrs. Si Bell. Cultural Arts Members of the Cultural Arts club spent Monday evening in Springville attending the Art exhibit. ex-hibit. Mrs. May Huntington acted act-ed as guide for the group who greatly enjoyed the show. Junior Ladies Literary Mrs. E. Vernon Holindrake read the one-act play "The Valient" for the Junior Ladies Literary club Thursday evening of last week. The meeting was held at the new home of Mrs. Grant Hicks in Skyline Heights and was presided over by Mrs. Jean P. Scott, the new president. Plans were made for a spring tea to honor mothers of the members. Refreshments were served with Mrs. Harry Barratt assisting the hostess. Junior Arlitra Junior Arlitra held the club's annual election Monday evening and placed Mrs. Shirley Toth as president. She succeeds Mrs. William M. Pierce who has acted for the past year. Miss Beth Ovard is the new -vice president and Miss Joy Greene was elected secretary. Other officers are Mrs. Dale Jensen, treasurer; Miss Jane Packard, historian; Mrs. Ray Howes and Mrs. Alvin E. DeLong, program committee; Mrs. Glen C. Barratt and Mrs. Keith Richan remembrance committee. Retiring officers . who have worked with Mrs. Pierce are Miss Packard, Mrs. Jack E. Horton, Mrs. Junior Storrs, Mrs. Ernest Thomas, Miss Ovard, Mrs. Barratt, Bar-ratt, Mrs. Toth and Mrs. Howes Mrs. Thomas A. Walker and her son Allen ' entertained with pictures of Utah Parks and Monuments. Mon-uments. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Toth with Mrs. Eldon Roberts and Mrs. Harold Stoker assisting. Primary Boys and Girls Enjoy Parties Mrs. Charles Kawakaml, Primary Pri-mary Mother of the seventh ward Trekker group, entertained the Trekkers, Blazers and Larks of the ward organization at an out door wienie roast at her home Tuesday afternoon.' Trekkers are Richard Webber, Vern Nicholes, Evan Durfey, Jess Scott, Kenny Madsen, and Ben Kawakami, with Mrs. James A. Damico as teacher. Mrs. Ralph S. Chipman is teacher of the Blazers who are Douglas Mickelsen, Perry Nich oles. Jimmie Crookston, Jesse Greene. Duane Francom, Mac Buckwalter and Eugene Tibbetts, Lark girls are Lois Jean Bennett, Joyce Skinner, DeLene Storrs, Linda Anderson and Cecelia Burr, with Mrs. Elijah Chipman as teacher. The same day Mrs. Emery Nicholes took the Guide group to the Nicholes sheep camp to cook dinner. They were Donell Francom, Leo Reims-chiissel, Reims-chiissel, Larry Storrs, Bill War- nick, J. V. Edwards, Paul Varney, Paul Murdock and Mack Wag- staff. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Crookston are off to Cuba. They left Saturday Sat-urday with a party of tourists organized or-ganized under the Vida Fox Claw-son Claw-son tours, and traveling the southern route. The return trip is to be made via Washington, D. C. "It hardly seems possible, pos-sible, but ifs true that almost one half of our mine products are turned out by firms having no net income! That's the reason we should encourage mine development on a basis where mining companies can afford to keep our mineral wealth flowing out of L I " me yiwwiiu. .ril nlAiCTlCCltt!U" 7c !? Qc batino 1 'Z zc JOHNSONS GLO-COAT Y PRICE SALE Pts. 2 for 89c TOILET SOAPS LUX, PALMOLIVE, CAMAY, MISSIONBELL 2 Bars 16c Beef Pot ROAST Lb. 49c T-Bone STEAKS Lb. 69c Pure LARD Lb. 18c GRAPEFRUIT MAYONNAISE U AA U Maxwell House i wrrtc COCONUT Hint k.uDr'-iuri jwansc SMcrxArt f IMtTANTf Gmimth &r' I Maxwell House CAKE MIX , COrrcc hi WW. 33c 41c Em.! JELL-Oi r quklt, quid maf t1 PUDDINGS MINUTE KAFFEE lilinv mini: Crum-tidi l RICE HAG, UptrtlMMwdmrlalu1 I 7c 58c ib. 9c I urn iA mrc 1 ZLJZ. HAW White Rose FLOUR f f V IT I I' ff Nmwwiii Gold Medal FLOUR 25 LBS. $1.89 Sliced BACON Morrell's Pride Lb. 59c Nippy CHEESE Lb. 59c Ham Hocks Lb. 33c LETTUCES lb 13c RADISHES S ... 3BU.10C GRAPEFRUIT PINK LB. IOC ORANGES SS! 9c ... LB. TOMATOES 23c SOLID LB. CUCUMBERS Sn-lb. 13c NEW PEAS : lbs 35c Peaches DelMonte 2Vi Size 29c SHAVERS 16c No. 2 CAN RINSO, DUZ, SH TUNA WIIITEKING fM WHITE STAR . Large 28c A feff ftfc SLLZzf&l Fancy 43c Large 2 for 29c f V1 VlUT?(v ymkmmtmammac CHEERIOS Vwl 15c DELMONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL 35c MARLENE MAtGAIIM You n'l Wy 29c Xgk BEST FOODS 70c QUART HyfiBOX PINTS 39C 4 FOR MILK ALL popuLAR BRANDS 49C HIENZ CATSUP 14 oz... 24c COFFEE SHILLINGS ,.L, 55C m tomato mp PEANUT KH Bl' 7 m 37c f LUNCH TONGUE So ) ! j u e) SUPER I. G. A. MARKETS 84 WEST MAIN-PHONE 365 UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION |