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Show spiiiii ( Hold Everytliihgs; By Clyde Lewis .fa Specials For Saturday, March 11, 1939 COCOA "BLUE & WHITE" -Pound r.Tin :. 2 lie PEPPED "REP & WHITE" Ground Black 4 Ounce Tin Tooth Picks "RED & WHITE" Sanitary Small Pkg. Each- pineapple g": ...katin 15c "BLUE & WHITE" PORK & BEAMS . . IJ6. 22 tin So Sflir.lOrJ iERsff :Tall tin 10c COOKIES LuNts Lb. 17c CRISCO. . . . . 3-lb. tin 51c PHUHES 60.70, 3 lbs. 17c PICKLES XifLEIJAF 7Qt. Jar 15c COFFEE S Mb. glass jar 27c Garden Fresh BIKJGH GOODS . . 3 Bunches 10c ORAHGES 288 s size 3 Dozen 25c GHAPEFRUIT 8Aotona Dozen 19c LEiyJ0nS,v360's . . . . Dozen 15c This Store Is Owned and Operated by "The Man Behind The Counter" This simple statement means a lot to you. It means that the owner of a Red & White Food Store is your neighbor and mine. He sends his children to the public pub-lic schools, supports the churches, lodges and public parks with his taxes. He spends his money for wages, rent, light and heat right in your own neighborhood. To commemorate this public-spirited citizen, we are staging "Home Town Week" THIS WEEK to enable you to get better acquainted. "Rn & WHITE" TOMATO JUICE, Ho. 300 tin 5c CAKE FLOUR Reg. Pkg. 25c "RED & WHITE" Unsweetened BAIL CHOC. . . Mb. cake 15c Only 25c "RED & WHITE" Wheat Flakes 2 ggiX,. COCOAHUT S Mb. pkg. 15c "BLUE & WHITE" Strike Anywhere MATCHES ..... 6-box carton 15c JAM SILSSt 2-lb. jar 23c rooms "UNITY' Each 42c OA A D "CRYSTAL WHITE' OUMl GIANT BARS 5 for 18c RED & WHITE MEATS RIXDL.ESS SLICED TENDERIZED WHOLE OR HALF BACON HAMS BAC0H SQUARES. . .. BOHED UEAL ROAST ... . LEG OF LAMB . . . . . RUMP BEEF ROASTS . . . LARD. . .... . 2 30c 28c Lb. Lb. Lb. Lb. 21c Lb. 25c Lb. 20 c lbs. 23c Mrs. Henry : Child was hostess Sunday afternoon from 3-6, at a idelisrhtfttl birthday party m honor of the. third birthday of her little daughter, Diane. Following merry erames a delicious luncheon was served , at 5 o clock at a long table centered by a lovely birthday birth-day cake Jnthe prevailing color scheme. Most of the little guests Were accompanied by their moth ers and included Mrs. Ralph Peay and daughters, Jackie and Bubbles of Garfield; Mrs. LeRoy Hill and sons. Garth, Dennis and Theron, of Payson; Mrs. Irving Harrison and daughters, Nancy and Sallie of Springville; Mrs. Arthur Mendenhall and daughter, Marilyn and sons Boyd and Duane of Mapleton; Mrs. Harmon Hatch and daughter, Renee and Mrs. Vera Argyle of Spanish Fork. Miss Norma Knudsen entertained enter-tained Thursday afternoon in honor of her friend, -Carol Deane Jacobsen prior to her leaving for Belle Fourche, South Dakota, to make her home. Ten friends were present. The time was spent play ing games. At six o'clock a tasty luncheon was served at a large dining table lighted with pink and green tapers and with other decorations in the same color. The guest of honor was ' presented with a lovely vanity set by her young friends. Lynn C. Markham, son of Bishop and Mrs. S. D. Markham of Leland has arrived home after spending two years and a half serving in the southern states mission field. He was district president of the Florida division for the past eight months and prior to that time he was music supervisor of the southern states mission. Miss Birdie Menlove of Spring Lake who has spent the past three weeks here with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dart has returned to her home. Tuesday with Mr. Dart and his mother, they made a busi ness trip to Provo. The members of the Double X club were pleasantly entertained Thursday evening by Mr. ,and Mrs. Hyrum Robertson. St. Pat rick's day decorations brightened the entertaining rooms and the same scheme was carried out in the dinner which was served at the card tables at 8:15. Progressive Progres-sive 500 followed, the high scores being won by Mrs. Lois Rowe and John R. Thomas and the low scores by Mrs. John R. Thomas and John Sterling. The hostess was assisted in serving by her daughters, Mrs. Anna Jean Grant of Provo and 'Miss Rella Rob ertson. An outstanding social event of the month was the birthday party of the Thalian Literary club held Friday evening at the Swen-son Swen-son cafe. The birthday dinner for the members and their partners was served at long tables -gayly decorated with tapers, rosebuds and sweetpeas. A huge birthday cake centered the tables, attest ing that the club was observing its eighth anniversary. Mrs. Betty ueorges was the general chair man and toastmistress. The following fol-lowing program was carried out: Community singing, directed by Mrs. Virginia Moody; short history his-tory of the club from its organization organi-zation to the present time, by Mrs. Ann Nelson; selection by men's quartet; toast to the men, Mrs. True Dixon; one minute extemporaneous ex-temporaneous tajks by five members, mem-bers, Mrs. Mary Cornaby, Bishop L. F. Smith, Mrs. Fern Cornaby, Fenton Reeve and Mrs. Adelia Knudsen; selection by ladies' double trio; toast to the ladies, E. E. Knudsen; stunt by the men, directed by Leslie Cornaby; trumpet trum-pet and piano selection, J. Rulon Morgan and Mrs. Morgan; stunt by the ladies, directed by Mrs. Zina Brockbank; remarks, Mrs. Ann Nelson, president of the club; accordion music was furnished by Miss Cora Gardner. The remain der of the time was spent in dancing and punch and birthday cake were served. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Wilson an nounce the marriage of their daughter, Emma to Ere ell Steele, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steele ox ijrosnen. xne marriage was solemnized at Provo, Feb. 24. A wedding reception in honor of the young couple was given toy the bride's parents at their home Friday evening. There were 35 relatives and close friends pres ent. At 10:30 a buffet luncheon was served. Out-of-town guests included, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Buxton of Goshen, Mr. and Mrs Albert Morgan of Goshen; Mr. and Mrs. Orin Marvin and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Chaffan of Payson The young couple received many beautiful gifts. They will make their future home at Goshen. Mrs. Alice Bellows entertained at a bride's shower for Mrs Steele Thursday afternoon at her home. There were 19 relatives of the bride present. Games and social so-cial chat were the main features. A ray luncheon was served. The bride received many lovely gifts, Mrs. Milton Buxton of Goshen was hostess at a bride's shower for Mrs. Ercell Steele Wednesday evening, at her home in Goshen There was a large group of rela tives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. steeie in .attendance and many loveiy gilts were received try the guest ox hcr?r. " M'' 3 Ife S-IO COPR. 139 BY WEA SERVICE. INC. I Well, are you satisfied now? so many of my customors buy ML BEE BABY CHICKS TQDAYJ U. S. Approved Baby Chicks! : White Leshorna, B, I. Beds, New Hampshire. Produced under" government nnd state nperrte-lon nperrte-lon for year protection. Chick brooders, wstercrs and ete. Also , snperlor turkey- posits. . :ramshaw hatchery S0$ S, 7tfc East - Fb,:61S-WJ T 0 aIs T S ,v1 So delightfully correct I with salads, tea or canapes, lenaer, tasty . . . always fresh! TOASTS are delightful, delight-ful, too, with any hot or cold drink . . . SAITINE WAFERS. Several tinses dayfyoofn love to serve these flaky, oven- fresh wafers to make a luncheon lunch-eon or to round out a meal . . . mlf II Children never tire of these wholescise crackers... always fresh and rich in appetite appeal THE FAMXrUS THREE i I1R T 'JtH', -Jin I, J 3 i: as' - AT PRICES YOU CAN'T EQUAL! PUDE lflriD?SBS - .4 lbs; 35c SAiimi bake Lb. 9c TEfJDEnED PICNICS hajufLavor Lb. 19c POmt DOASTSS Lb. 19c Lb. 15c LEG 0' T.lOTTOn GRAIN-FED Lb. 12c POnil SAUSAGE SSSSv style 2 lbs. 29c SLICED DACOH XGZ Lb. 29c Lb. 10c MUTTOH ROAST iSTULDER Lb. 5c rs LEAN-TENDER MUTT0H CHOPS loin'- rib KJ 0U0 PRODUCE DEPAnTr.lEfJT Fancv Sweet Navels 252 Sir fSCSS 5 DOZEN Make Delicious Salads IS Meaium feize 6J EACH AW (2 3 Bunchs. Pound I?gllpSl?tm5G Dozen.. E) AfJAfJAS Fire, Ripe Pound 5c NEW SHIPMENT EACH WEEK LARGE SIZE & X ; .i;,'.t....,J'.' x found . wim:. s$m&K JSC :.i TALL CAN SALMON 10c 1 I TOBi v S m 1SM LVilaii vyjHUJlHGUMrV)VS Quart 11 PIEDMONT Made with the Finest Oi's and Eggs Q and J o THE BETTER BEANS 0 VAN CAMP'S Cx No. 2 ' W Tall Can 3 Cans 5i HILLSDALE No. 2V Can EACH MIXED VEGETAHLES I SPRING PACK- CANS E6 s (3 Hansen's Extra Fine 1 AriAiT7 noi't 1 Vr T" 1 "iff is ' 48 lbs. . . S Cleanser . ; . 3 cans 13c SUN-BRITE White King, Lg. pkg. 20c Crystal White, 6 for 28c. GIANT BARS Ivory Soap . Med. size 6c Toilet Tissue, 3 rolls 10c AMBASSADOR tonil Juice, 13-oz. can 5c DEL MONTE E6SS .... Boz. 19c GRISC0 ..... 3 lbs. 51c Shrimp, 5-oz. can 10c OYSTERS ... 3 cans 25c Fancy Cove 3V-oz. Can PEAS A cans 25c MILD lb. .... ...13c h libbOlC Med. Nippy lb. . . 17c B Pound 23c Bl!4!l'JIAik- 3 HARVEST BLOSSOM - Guaranteed ; AH lbs. ; . 7lvS 5 i S3 j 1 1 r " --. ' V" j in. I' |