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Show THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER .THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH lunch following. Prizes were taken by Miss Jean Holmstead and Mrs. John Phillips. Attending Attend-ing were Mis. Dean Price, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Roy Stockdale, Salt Lake Citji; " Mrs. Wyman Ovard, Murray; Mrs. Bruce May, Draper; Mrs. Dean Webb, Lehi; Mrs. Stanford Stan-ford Dahl, Mrs. George Hackford, Mrs. Max Hoggard, Mrs. Richard H. Rogers, and Mrs. Garth Roun-dy, Roun-dy, American Fork. Clubs and Socials plimenting Mrs. Kenneth Jones, who is visiting here from Cur-pertlno, Cur-pertlno, Cal. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Elven Stauffer, Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Storrs, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Storrs, Mr. and- Mrs. George Storrs, William S., and Roy Storrs all of American Fark, Mrs. Jones, the host and hostess. Pinochle ' Silver Star was the scene of a summer dinner party for members mem-bers of the Pinochle club Wednesday Wed-nesday afternoon of last week. Mrs. Owen Lynch had charge of arrangements. There was a lovely love-ly corsage for each member and following dinner they saw the show at the Scera theatre. At- tending were Mrs. Karl H. Bennett, Ben-nett, Mrs. Si Bell, Mrs. Clyde Birk, Mrs. Leo Bowen, Mrs. David L. Greenwood, Mrs. Glen Gordon, Mrs. Lynch, Mrs. Marion Mercer, Mrs. Kenneth W. Morton, Mrs. Keith Nielsen, Mrs. John Varney, Mrs. Keith Wagstaff, and Mrs. William H. Wright. The first regular meeting of the club will be held next month. When You Buy FLOUR Members of the William S. Storrs family were entertained Wednesday, Sept. 8, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dorton, Lehl, the occasion being Mr. Dorton's birthday and also com Insist on PAGE SIX f i i L - 2 k v FOLGEI1S COFFEE FBESII EGGS 67c I ' good. Cml lew. 5j ' " Wr.7 J fc' ' lb. W f -K Ml M iW jfj E H 8 I r 1 "Best buys in town" is a 471 ' JH I ft, statement, but we honestly Hflfi PMlkz.iV holipve that vou can't (ii i'Vft65 STt?Rtt these values anywhere . Piwr.3JJi.v i?: prices, quality, and freshness i'rr"." ,' considered....... , .... '1 it"1- """ " 1 11 ! A 'A product thit't i 4 ' ' n,L ' "'"""71 "ed great fame for its I A .A: if " ""A ' " II '"" favor and low cot.. J tgy 2&R OT0TOES10lbs.39c ' CAULIFLOWER lb 10c GREEN PEPPERS tb DILL WEED Bch YAMS LS:..NLL.. LETTUCE PEACHES Lb. Hales Lb IT A XTT A T ATTT317Cf ttah Lb. Fancy Lb TOMATOES SPRING GA1 PEAS . .. ....... 1ATOES VEL : : PARKAY 9c 7c 10c 7c 9c 6c 4c SEGO MILK 3 for 47c GRAHAMS l1 B" 49c JELLO Jssorted 7c II BEANS sllco 15c WHEATIES clam ...... 21c OVALTINE smal, 33c EN TOl ROYAL , 2V2 CAN 17c 18c IRAGLE P QUAKT -1 MARGARINE KOLOR KWIK 49c PEAS Clearfield No. 2 Can 10c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE . I Texsun 46 Oz. Can TOMATO CATSUP Pierce's 19c 19c NUCOA, lb 45c SNO-KREEM, 3 lbs $1.13 "CAMAY 9c DUZ 34c DREFT 30c TIDE 34c AfPLE JUICE 15c Olpl MACARONI 2 pkgs. 6VC PYQU1 C K BrtlY Crociw'i - pit crust mix. FrS-? 3flp mssA Best Foods MAYONNAISE 47c IGA SAL,D DRESSING, Qt. 53c SPAM 48c MELO 22c S.O.S. PADS 13c Crystal White SOAP, 2 for 15c i L 'Aiivl1' I I ' Mir laylor s liuality MEATS Assorted Lunch Meats . Lb .55c Sirloin Steaks ... 79c LB. Pork Sausage . . . 53c LB. Pot Roast 59c LB. Skinless Wieners . 55c LB. Morrells Sliced Bacon 69c LB. Fresh Pork Roast . 55c LB. Pure Lard ...... 29c LB. SPARKIES 15c RICE..- White Bulk Cider pjn. Vinegar yinegar Boft UAL. 57c 39c Gal. 79c KIX Chserios PEP 16c " 16s 15c Shaver's Rice GrQpe. Formulae Krispies frujt 15c 17c 2Tc L 84 West Main II 871 (IF? 385 West Main SUPER I. G. A. MARKETS Junior Ladies Literary Twenty-three members of the Junior Ladies Literary club enjoyed en-joyed their opening social Thursday, Thurs-day, Sept. 9, at Vernal's Alpine Grille. Three new members, Mrs. Harry Barratt, Mrs. Jean P. Scott, and Mrs. Dale Strong, were introduced to the club by Mrs. Vernon E. Holindrake Jr., president. presi-dent. Following a, delicious chicken dinner the ladies were entertain-, ed with accordian selections by Miss LaRae Robinson and read ings by Miss Joan Chadwick. Group singing was lead by Mrs. Ray C. Nelson, with Mrs. R. G. Gardner at the piano. Tables were decorated with beautiful fall flowers. The next meeting of the club will be held Sept. 23 at the home of Miss Jean Holmstead. Open House for Missionary Mr. and Mrs. Glen W. Baker held open house Sunday evening following church in honor of their son Glen Robert (Bob) Baker, who left Monday morning for the mission home in Salt Lake City. The time was spent in visiting and refreshments were served. Besides their many friends from American Fork there were relatives and friends from Salt Lake City, Provo, Springville and Heber. Toppers Mrs. David Teague entertained the Toppers Friday evening. Cards occupied the time with Utacen Opening meeting of the Utacen literary club was held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Owen Tibbetts. Mrs. J. Lynn Strong, president, presided over a business session. The Litany was read by Mrs. Leo Bowen, and the year's programs were distributed dis-tributed and discussed by Mrs. Francis Anderson, program chair man. Mrs. Varrian 0. Tntt gave a five minute talk on "What's New in the News", which will be a feature of each meeting. Twenty Twen-ty members were present, and Mrs. Fred George, mother of Mrs. Tibbetts, was a special guest. Members of the club enjoyed a breakfast at the Cave Camp the last day of August. Card of Thanks We deeply appreciate the thoughtful expressions of .sympathy .sym-pathy and the lovely flowers from our many friends. We are very grateful for the cars and the assistance rendered before and during the services, and all the kindly acts, for the singing, music, and the words of conso lation at the funeral of our husband hus-band and father, Ira E. Dimick. Mrs. I. E. Dimick, Cecil and Family. St r ITS YOUR GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTORY BAKING! Sold by Your Grocer r Manufactured by Star Flour Mills American Fork, Utah PHONE 32 I Scootei . $150. . Rl,Le f eood o W An water cleanei Fork. (pR range. E.Am Dancing Instruction Ballet Toe Spanish -- MISS JENNY LEE Will take over the students of Lester Russon Registration Thurs., Sept. 16, after 3 p. m. at Lehi Second Ward Church (PR SA mod. 1 I 1.41 Hi , milk t I ment, : fa 300 family grapes; good w Seal, 2 Tel. 02 OK strengt good o 1st N. ' fOR; S Cheap. U j'1 Oil SA heat 4 4- 02 H m mil SA id bf pm s 1.00. SA) bppe rives. . WW W'- mntu rM -' SAI hea titers SAI Am. W. ce $' lingl BUY A FACKAGE OF LAMP BULBS Fill empty sockets. Keep spares on hand. FOR READING: Single socket floor and table lamps need a " 150-watt bulb. Lamps with two sockets, two 100-watt bulbs; with three sockets, three 60's. FOR SEWING: Sewing- is much harder on eyes than reading. For even the simplest needlework you need 150 watts. (Sewing on dark cloth with dark thread requires more light than ordinary sewing.) FOR GAMES: Bridge and other games requiring close seeing should have as much light as reading one 150-watt bulb, two- 100-watt bulbs, or three 60's. FOR SHAVING: Well-lighted bathrooms are rare. "A wall-' N bracket, face high, on each side of the mirror, should have ( a 60-watt bulb in white glass shade. If you have a single i fixture above the mirror, use a 100-watt bulb. If you have j a central ceiling fixture for general illumination, use a 150-watt bulb. FOR KITCHEN WORK: At the center of the ceiling there - should be a glass-enclosed unit with a 150- or 200-watt bulb, depending on size of room and color of walls. Over the sink, and over the range, use a wall lamp with a 100-' 100-' watt bulb. .- ZK :it C e or SA P. E A be m 13 he mi B Ui of 17 ap II A UTAH POWE2 & LIGHT COMPANY MESSAGE OUR STOCK OF "WESTINGHOUSE 6L0BBL IS COMPLETE Let Us Fill That Open Socket With The Correct Size MAW |
