OCR Text |
Show r PAGE SIX THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 ' ' II' ."', 777 7T3 nl'J Th food, lor ukk. my lo prepir Khooi ff tAi-C&CZ . y N i da lurhwiUee-eu time and work, tee. ftO ' V N "VO m Skippy 38c ylS -irr. 8SK 1 I 19c PfJ IS0AP GRA! flj I. O. A. 00p WltJm Ae..iet.v Lg. Pkg. J! DEVILED MEAT -3 tor foT'! . -SO I; 1 SY Pierces 2'2 Can 91 p 'f''St $ ' nr. Ifs ,? PORK & BEANS .VlnTMji "'( etSlM flj Clearwater OQp URVwWML- MiM M TUNA FLAKES H ,iniWl- Ln' Z M Sea Lion 1 0p M , B A BO J SARDINES LOK I'p Ttitotai CUWlLi J 2 for ll I. G. A. Spiced JWn ' j OOn $ H LUNCEON MEAT IBh Sniders j LiUXs Kii !h4 Is rwktail Sauce .... 28c ) , - r jjjfc J-3Pjli9p Yes Facial Tissue 27c UTR BREAKFASTS 9 SERVE ACON with thai tweet emnke late! 62C Li- Spry, Crisco Shortening, 3 lbs. 1.16 Wyandotte, large Olives 23c Softasilk Cake Flour 37c Clover Club Potato Chips 25c Spic & Span 25c Old Dutch Cleanser 9c Chore Girl 8c Aero Wax, pint .... 29c Self-Polishing Simoniz 59c Gold Seal Glass Wax 59c MATCHES I. G. A. 6 for Snider's CATSUP Schillings PEPPER 2 Oz. Can 7 -Minute PIES Lemon, Coconut, Chocolate Complete 27c J f h natum's rdn and orchard. CANTALOUPES ...... LB. 4c TOMATOES LB. .5c CABBAGE LB. 3c CAULIFLOWER ...... LB. 10c PEACHES, Holes LB. 15c Prices Subject to Market Pot Roast Lb. 62c Ground Beef Lb. 59c Nippy Cheese ... Lb. 69c Stewing Chickens . Lb. 45c Picnics, Smoked . . Lb. 55c j;' Lard, pure . : LB. 29c 0 C" erUi jtocc Campbell's Vegetable Soup 13c Campbell's Chicken Noodle Soup 16c Tide 34c Vel 30c M. J. B. Coffee, lb. . . . 54c Baby Food . 3 for 22c iiienz white . .. 1 VINEGAR c,u.o .. 57c POWDERED BROWN SUGAR package 12c PILLSBURY'S FREE COMIC BOOK PANCAKE FLOUR 38c ALL BRANDS CIGARETTES 170 NUCOAi- 45c BEST FOODS MAYONNAISE 47c These Prices Effective FRIDAY AND SATURDAY REMEMBER Stores closed Monday, September 6, for STEEL DAY SHOP SATURDAY for Two Days 84 West Main 14 n 0 Ps West 111 U hWlU Mai" SUPER I. G. A. MARKETS FREE Parking Lots at Both Stores Primary Election To Determine Final Candidates to be Held Tue. Next Tuesday is primary elec tion-day. Party workers 01 doui the Renubllt-an and Democratic parties are girding for the final contests in which tickets for the November 2 general election will be named. Pollinfr Dlaces for the 90 dis tricts of Utah county have been designated and judges of elec tions have been appointed, ine polls will open from 7 a. m. ana will close at 8 p. m. The attention atten-tion of voters to the 8 p. m. closing clos-ing is called because some confusion con-fusion has arisen over uncertainty uncertain-ty as to whether the polls close at 7 p. m. or 8 p. m. The ruling was made in favor of the hour later closing. For the primary election nexi Tuesday but one set of judges will officiate. However at tne general election Nov. 2 the larger districts will have two sets of judges to take care of an anticipated antici-pated heavier vote The voting places in American Fork are: . First District Mrs. Myra Mead home, 308 So. 3rd East. Second District American Legion Hall. Third District Mrs. Martin Ambrose home, 94 West 3rd North. Fourth District Glen Chad- wick home, 240 North 2nd East. In Alpine the polling place will be the city hall. In Utah County and the Fourth Judicial district the Republicans have eight contests to settle at the primary. The Democrats, however, have only three con tests to decide. Of special interest to local voters is the candidacy of Ernest H. Dean seeking nomination as state representative on the Dem ocratic ticket, and Don Mack Dalton, local attorney, a candidate candi-date for judge of the Fourth Ju dicial district. On the state wide Republican ticket the choice will be between former Provo mayor, Mark An derson and William L. Warner for the secretary of state candi dacy. Elias Hansen vs. Otto A. Wiesley for justice of the supreme su-preme court; J. Bracken Lee vs. Rendell N. Mabey for governor; Sherman J. Preece vs. Edward R. Tuttle, for state auditor; Arch er R. Clayton vs. William T. Reid for state treasurer; A. Pratt Kes- ler vs. H. A. Smith for attorney general; and Ernest E. Greenwood Green-wood vs. Mark C. Lloyd for Superintendent Sup-erintendent of public instruction. In the regional and county Re publican contests are the following follow-ing prospective candidates. For Fourth district judge I. E. Brockbank, Provo; Don Mack Dalton, Pleasant Grove; Rulon J. Larsen, Vernal and incumbent Joseph E. Nelson, Spanish Fork. For Fourth district attorney Samuel E. Blackam, Provo and Mitchel M. Carter, Provo. For county commissioner, four-year term, incumbent George A. Cheever, Payson and Ed A. Thomas, Tho-mas, Spanish Fork. For county commissioner, two-year term, E. H. Long, Orem and Merrill N. Warnick, Pleasant Grove. For Republican state repre sentative from Utah county Dean Evans and Val E. Johnson, both of Lehi, First district; Mrs. Sterling M. Ercanbrack and Glen R. Kenner, both of Provo, Third district; Gilbert A. Johnson, Spanish Fork and A. 0. Thorn, Springville, Fourth district, and Glen F. Cowan and Mrs. Wilmer S. Hill, both of Payson, Fifth district. In the state Democratic contest con-test is the expected battle between be-tween Herbert F. Smart, Provo, and Clinton D. Vernon for the nomination for attorney general. The three Democratic county posts that are being contested in clude the names of Burton H. Adams, Pleasant Grove and Ray E. Loveless, Orem, who are running run-ning for party nomination for two year county commissioner; Rodney C. Allred, Lehi, and Ernest H. Dean, American Fork state representative, First district; dis-trict; Mrs. Edna V. Durham, and Legrand Jarman, both of Orem, state representative, Second district. dis-trict. Other Democratic contests will include: Reva Beck Bosone vs. Ray II. Leavitt, for Second district dis-trict congressional representa tive; John S. Boyden vs. Herbert B. Maw for governor; Jerrold P, Beesley vs. Heber Bennion, Jr., for secretary of stata; J. W. Pace vs. Reese M. Reese for state audi tor; and Ferrell H. Adams vs Oliver G. Ellis for state treasurer US army as mess hall workers, or other menial tasks, where they get a salary and are able to "mooch" cigarettes which are sold for exhorbltant prices, than to return to their old work in the mines and on the farms. Farm work is still from 50 to 100 years behind America in methods, the sergeant said. They have no mechanized farm equipment, equip-ment, most of the labor being done by hand. Schools are being heldomJ a day because of lack of t? uuu cijuiyiucui. JJurineth'' ler regime all the teacher1 Nazi and have been under the new government up and others have not trained. Efforts are being to obtain teachers tnl United States and other Lloyd McGee Returns Home From Germany Sergeant Lloyd R. McGee, who has been stationed in Germany with the army of occupation for the passed 20 months, arrived home early Monday morning, surprising his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross McGee. They knew he would be home soon but did not know the date. Sgt. McGee has been stationed in several towns near Munich where he said they had no contact con-tact with or interferance from the Russians. He reported that economic conditions in Germany are improving since the change in currency which stopped most of the black market. He reported that a majority of the German citizenry are not doing do-ing much to help themselves but are depending on help from the' United States. The Germans, he said, would rather work for the bp ) 'Cheap l rT ; heat i . J. Bracken Lee ICR S.J and b room : net. $ $25-00. fheitei fchopp1 IF YOU WANT A GOVERNOR who will put thekfeS State's interest ahead of selfish interests . . . fjj ferf SA If you want your tax dollars spent for you instead pUjjS : of for top-heavy administration and for keeping die Alpine political machine in office . . . J If you want good roads, good schools and proper f c i: .oil, he CUAU&.;uu;ui Ul iijuv& tans . . If you want the encouragement and establishment! of vitally needed new industries ... THEN YOU WANT A MAN OF MORAL COURAGE AND HONESTY WHO WILL WORK FOR YOU AND NOT AGAINST YOU THAT MAN IS j. mrm,m lee Republican Candidate for Governor To Vote for Lee November 2 You must vote for him Sept. 7 Paid political advertisement by John E. Booth, Spanish Fork, Utah V.. A Otto A. Wiesley REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT HIS RECORD: Private Business. Cache County 3 years. Bachelor of Laws, U. of Utah. Ucturer, Law School. U. of Utah 4 years. Member, Stat Bar baminers, Utah State Bar Commission 6 years. Republican Member. Utah Public Seme Commission 4 years. Republican Member. Utah Industrial Indus-trial Commission 6 years. State Adjutant, American Legion 14 years. Father of, and President of Utah kjr State sine 1939. Paid Political AJ. ty A. C. tmerr 3160 S. 1765 .. Salt Late Cy R;SA Jyfw irfe I 4e ( kit i ;al o: MP. 6r BR SA i.5nd BEST WISHES for a , SUCCESSFUL STEEL DAY t CELEBRATION UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. L J ill i li i |