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Show THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1943 THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, JANUARY 29 Si: . , . . .. l ; i ' ' H ' -I 1 ' J ''"'jT' ' I . THE LEHI SUN Issued each Thursday at Lehi, Utah by the LEHI SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY Entered as Second Class Matter August 5, 1914, at the Post Office at Lehi, Utah, under the act of March 3. 1879. RUTH S. BANKS, Editor, Publisher, Owner ICDITORlAl (On ATIO M mHtC$.Jf'.fU;U- Of THfc- JJwlHI IWI Til, riirr n ..Ci 4crnfsTl'M Subscription rates $2.00 per year; six months $1.00. All subscriptions payable in advance. Advertising rates furnished on request. NORTONS LEAVE FOR MISSION PTIOHA Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Merrlt Norton of Salt Lake, formerly of American Fork, will be glad to learn they are now In San Rafael, Calif., having recently gone to northern California on a short-term short-term mission. Local friends of the couple attended the open- house held at the home of their son Ronald Norton in Provo and the testimonial meeting in their honor in Salt Lake just prior to their leaving. HEADS P. T. A. IN NATION'S CAPITOL Small town chambers of com-merce com-merce who strive so mtghtily to have their communities grow into big ones apparently believe, ays Zadok Dumkopf, that met A VOYAGE from Earth to Mars, a scientist declares, would consume six months. Mars, obviously, as a potential week-end resort Is out. Mrs. William Brown Ingersoll, president of the Washington, D C. Adams School P. T. A. came up with a new idea recently for one of her meetings. Arranging a forum of parents of the chil dren from foreign countries, she held a panel discussion of "Edu cation in Regards to Living in One World" with representatives from five different nations. Mrs. Intrersoll was the former Miss Lorraine Boley of this city. j g - 1 ' h County Offirial Offers Workers Security Advice Here's a social security tip for older workers. "If you are 65 years old ana expect to be out of work even one month this winter you should inquire aout your Federal old Age Insurance payment," says Sherman H. Ruesch, manager oi the Provo Social Security ofnee. "It is not necessary to retire permanently to get these payments," pay-ments," Mr. Ruesch added. "Pay ments may be made for any month in which a worker earns $14.99 or less under Social becu rity. Any person working at a job hot covered by Social Security may receive his old age insurance insur-ance check regardless of earnings." earn-ings." To be eligible for this payment a worker must be 65 years old, must be "fully insured" under the Social Security Act, and must file an application. The social security office at 163 West 1st Nortb Provo, Utah, can explain the requirements, and supply application ap-plication branks. Mr. Sterling K. Peterson, Field Representative, will be at the City Hall in American Fork at 11:30 a. m. on February 5, 1948. He will take applications for benefits under the Federal old- age and survivors insurance pro gram and conduct other business connected with the Federal family fam-ily insurance program. NEW HOME COMPLETED The new home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dye, built just west o their store, the Cottage Market on the east state road, is about ready for occupancy. The home is a beautiful model of modern convenience. Several novel features fea-tures have been incorporated in the plans, including a small conservatory con-servatory and aquarium just oil the living room. Francis L. Grant, woi nn inter, has been given a free hand and has worked out: some pleasing decorative enecw. The Dve's also are building an apartment in connection with the new home. Clearance of all ICE SKATES. 25 to 33 13 percent off. Saunders Saund-ers Hardware pd. adv. Jack's One-Stop SERVICE UTAH OIL PRODUCTS Open Under New Management Don MYRUP David WAID Drive Out to Jack's and SAVE! West, American Fork Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Terry, and son Laundell, Fairview, former American Fork residents, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Pritchett. SIRLOIN STEAKS .... LB. 59c BACON SMOKED LB. 53c VEAL STEAKES , OR ROASTS 1B.55c FRANK FURTERS TYPE 1 LB. 45c PORK LOIN AS2;B. 55c PICKLES 10c BEEF SHORT RIBS lb. 28c BANANAS "lb. 15c LETTUCE EX LB. 10c NEW TURNIPS 17 2 Bunches J. I C - ORANGES IX' lb. 6c AVOCADOS l 15c CAULIFLOWER 1Q Snowball LB. J-OC APPTFQ Washington nr 1X1 lJLdO Delicious, 2 LBS SALMONS ?!L 59c. SPAGHETTI ?sfot25c TUNA ' 35c MAYONNAISE ' ... Best Foods PTS. 4t)C PORK & BEANS 91 Pierces, No. 22 J-C SHORTENING , Q9 Snowdrift 3 LBS.-L NUCOA lb. 45c SOFTASILK CAKE FLOUR ? 38c APPLE PIE QUICK Complete Pie 45c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Pasco IS Oz. 21c 8 8 I 4 SUGAR UJM. 98c SPAM 'AIT: 49c BISQUICK pS 45c BLENDED JUICE 16 Oz. 4uC SWAN SOAP SV 17c CALUMET Z X6 o,16c RINSO Package .... 37c CATSUP "i 18c QUAKER OATS lPiE. 35c EGGS 64c SOAP GRAINS V. 31c peas r?-cacard:i i7c (3 TWO j STORES; TWO STORES SUPER I. G. A. MARKETS 385 WEST MAIN 84 WEST MAIN Convenient Parking Lets at Both Stores D.U.P. Meetings Mountainville Camp Meeting of the Mountainville Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Pio-neers, was held in the Alpine Relic Hall Jan. 8 with 15 ladies in attendance. Mrs. Thomas Binns gave the lesson on Pioneer Water Supply with members of the camp telling of early local conditions. The history of Elsie Edge Booth was read by Mrs. Olivia McGreagor and Mrs. Si Bennett reported on the War Service Memorial Book she is compiling, community singing completed the program and re freshments were served by Mrs J. William Healey and Mrs. Mc Greagor. Adams Camp History of Barbara Scott Park er was read by Mrs. Jack Iverson at the meeting of the Adams Camp, DUP, Jan 15 at the home of Mrs. Samuel F. Grant. The lesson "An Old Album" was given by Mrs. Arthur D. McAllister. Re freshments were served to 23 ladies with Mrs. N Iverson, Mrs. Julia Jackson and Mrs. Suzanne Logsdon assisting the hostess. American Fork Camp Following an introduction to the lesson, "Pioneer Irrigation" by Mrs. Joseph B. Mulliner, Geo. F. Shelley gave an interesting report re-port on the development of irrigation irri-gation during American Fork's 96 years. Mr. Shelley has been identified with the American Fork Irrigation company for many years. The history of Robert Rob-ert Walker, pioneer of 1855, was read by Mrs. Vera Walker, his daughter-in-law. Mrs. Europa Leffler, Provo, was a guest. Pioneer Pio-neer songs were enjoyed with Mrs. Hans Christensen directing and Mrs. Minnie I. Hodapp at the piano. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. John A. Wag-staff Wag-staff with Mrs. Alma Earl, Mrs. Mary A. Conder, Mrs. Sidney W. Nicholes and Mrs. Dellis Wall as assisting hostesses. 9 Perfection, Please On the big occasion everything must be perfect right to her corsage. Order her flowers from us. Lush orchids, fragrant gardenias, blushing roses whatever her favorite flower we have it at its most perfect. We deliver Humphries Floral Co. Telephone 200-W American Fork in printed sheer rayon crepe with necklace neckline of self cording. The double-tiered skirt adds height and slimness for that new longer look. Fashion's favorite Spring shades. Half-sizes. $24.53' CHIPW SOMETHING TO CROW ABOUT Mr. and Mrs. John W. Bennett are boasting over a winsome daughter who arrived at the Lehi hospital Jan. 15. Mrs. Bennett is the former Vida Ashton and grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ashton, Lehi, and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Eennett, American Fork. Mrs. Heter Barratt is the proud greatgrandmother. Carol Devitt who arrived at the local hospital Jan. 22 makes the third girl in the Willard Devitt family to lord it over the one boy. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ellison, Elli-son, American Fork, and Mrs. Ted Pier, Clovis, CaU are the proud grandparents. Third son of Merlin and Virginia Vir-ginia Busk Larson arrived at the hospital Jan. 26. Older brothers are Michael and Jerry. Grandparents Grand-parents are Mrs. Charles Waren-skl, Waren-skl, Lehi, and Mr. and Mrs. Lud-vig Lud-vig Larson, Highland. : 1 jsTsr"'?' "wv i- ..i,,..l,.ll,- nd ANNUAL SLIPCOVER DRAPERY SALE January & February Only Save 50 On Labor Costs Make your selection during January or February from the huge stocks of yardage in our drapery department Well reserve the material, schedule it in our workroom and install it later in the spring after house-cleaning time. You pay only a small amount at the time of your selection. Regular payments pay-ments begin only after installation is made. YOU PAY ONLY $4.88 labor costs on slipcovering a couch, or $3.25 for a chair. $1.13 labor costs on a pair of Sateen lined draperies, or $.75 for an unlined pair. cost of materials extra. TV i I u ft f. Si i fi THESE FREE SERVICES We send an experienced salesman to take your measurements and give you a free Su! Install rods and draperies later, when vou are ready, without charge. 7 Free pick-up and delivery on slipcovers. LOOK AT THESE VALUES! By taking advantage of this offer your total expense fir slip-covering Tin grade of mater S S Chair complete i3 Couch complete ... JJus SSrtedr7 Wlth C0St ''f' materials 1 THIST?ER APPLIES ONLY TO ' MATERIALS PURCHASED AT DTK SEE DTR YOUR NEAREST DTR STORE FOR. DETAILS ' t |