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Show PAGE SIX I nil Duz Oxydol . . . . Vcl .. ..... Drefr I'' Tuna Fish White Star Grated 39c Log Cabin SYRUP 16 Oz. 25c GUM All Brands . 3 for 10c L73 TIIE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, JANUARY 6 fHAVE YOU V0)JMREP ft MA Pi ui t: Super Suds ... 31c Fab ...31c Lux Flakes ... 31c I. G. A. Soap Grains only . 25c Peers, large . . 37c Palmolive ... 9c Lux Toilet ... 9c Lifebouy 9c Camay . 9c Lava 9c IF y r III LX-' y " W l . m f 1. t. V t ffc i Tirw I r ii'i v-.v 3ic t - 'mmsmmmm 31C rHiiiV 29c. Wbggs 29c Jzm r , n.n cvcuvniV IT ',.1,1 uunng iyr our I'm""" II "' V inu PRirFS will nuura vou worth- If ''iM1 while savings on ALL your food and household needs. Whafs more, youll get only reputable products because that's the only kind we V handle. CHOICE VEAL STEAKS LB. 65c BEEF POT ROAST KKf V. S. Good LB. OOL PORK LOIN ROAST LB. BEEF T-BONE STEAKS LB. TAMALES WILSONS 2 For SMOKED PORK HOCKS LB. 55c 75c 25c 33c CELERY ... .. LB. 10c CARROTS . .. 2 For 15c YAMS 2 LBS. 23c CABBAGE, New LB. 5c BANANAS .... LB. 16c PARSNIPS .... LB. 7c Thm fkK for KSA brand frail vim will plcaw wtmt Itw mmi Macting tail. GRAPEFRUIT tt jvk alu i town. ORANGE TotttM Hi frH fuke, BLENDED Orange nd Crapcfrvlt. 21c Z5c 25c NUCOA 39c NIBLETS DELMAIZ . 17c CREAM CORN Delmal 16c PEAS : 16c 16c VEGETABLE SOUP CAMPBELLS ....... 13c CHILI CONCARNE RAISINS rof ."' CORN MEAL - QO 5 Pounds OOt Kelloffg's 1C PEP AUt CRACKED WHEAT QQ, 5 Pounds OVt SHREDDED 1 7 RALSTON Alt CORN FLAKES - Q- Kellogg's Large LVt RICE 1 M KRISPIES J-1t CREAM OF WHEAT Ofn Large OUt QUAKER OATS QK Large Out WHEATIES -If 12 Oz i-tlt ROLSTON INSTANT an 16 Oz &Vt PANCAKE FLOUR - SDerrv. 14 Oz i-Av SHORTENING SSELUO SHORTENING 1:05 sardines Tomato or Mustard ... 25c m A "fVjri SALAD DRESSING 01 lllMX Fiesta, Glasses U IC CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP 5 FOR 35c an 3 SUPER I. G. A. MARKETS 84 WEST MAIN-PHONE 365 1i! . 1 Clubs and Socials LaConda Mr. and Mrs. William A. Taylor were hosts to LaConda club members for a New Years tve watch party. Five hundred and other games were played and a delicious lunch served at mia-night. mia-night. Present were Mrs. Lucile Harmon, Springville; Mrs. Margaret Mar-garet Rlchins, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Conder, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. William Laursen and Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Nelson. LaTona January meeting of the LaTona La-Tona Music club will be held at three o'clock Wednesday, Jan. 12, at the home of Mrs. Francis B. Abel. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. R w. Winter. Mrs. Francis Pulley, Mrs. G. B. Standifird, Mrs. Alvin Teuscher, and Mrs. Loyai Runolfson. Mrs. Ray C. Nelson will plve a hook review and plans will be made for the annual birthday party to be held in February. Feb-ruary. Mrs. Alex Karren, president, presi-dent, requests that all members be present. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Adamson were hosts at a family dinner New Year's day. Present were Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Brown, Elaine and Bobby, Spanish Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Ranald Devey, Dick, Larry and Dorothy, Alpine, Mr. and Mrs. Don Searle, Linda and Julie, Pleasant Grove; and Mrs. Adam- son's father, John Woodhoust, Lehi. holiday Darty of the Tim twin family was held Thurs day evening of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tmpson. Holiday decorations prevailed and games and music were followed by a late supper. Present were Mr. and Mrs. George Ashton, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brown, Mr. and Mrs. R. Allred, Mr. ana Mrs nell TimDson. Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Timpson, Mrs. Laura Anderson, and Miss Elies Timpson, Timp-son, all of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Timpson, Provo;. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Timpson and Mr. and Mrs. Konaia caie, American Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Austin were hosts for a family dinner party Sunday evening complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Ray J. Austin, San Francisco, Cal., who have been visiting relatives here and in Lehi during the holidays. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. John Austin Mr. and Mrs. Don J. Austin, Donna Don-na and Judy; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shelton, Freddie and Richard; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Larson, Marilyn, Paul, Bobby Dean, Ray Neil, John, and Douglas Kay, all of Lehi; the guests of honor, the host and hostess, and their children, chil-dren, Glenda, Allen and John. Christmas dinner guests of Mrs. Stephen T. Shelley were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond S. Chadwick, Mr and Mrs. T. Earl Kelly, Stephen and Craig; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Paul Shelley, Mrs. June S Wright and Miss Amy Shelley, January 2 being Mrs. Shelley's birthday she again had for din ner her children and grandchil dren, and her sister, Mrs. Alvin E. Carlson, Salt Lake City, who remained for a few days visit. Joining Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Gais-ford Gais-ford for a New Year's watch party were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bath and Mr. and Mrs. E. R Galsford. Cards former the evening's eve-ning's diversion and a lovely lunch was served when tht bells rang. Sixth Ward Sunday School Sixth ward Sunday School officers of-ficers and teachers held their January preparation meeting and social Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Cod dington. Mr. Coddington, who is first assistant superintendent, was in charge. The lesson "The Art of Teaching" was given by Henry E. McNeill, who with Mrs McNeill were special guests. An interesting general discussion followed the lesson and plans for the coming year wtre made Light refreshments were served to 18 persons. ; A delightful party of the holi day season was enioved last Wed nesdav nicht at the AlDine Grille where the Relief Society officers and class leaders of the Third ward entertained their husband A delicious dinner was served during which Mrs. Neldon Birk gave a clever toast to the men. "Bingo" was played, the winners capturing prizes brought by the less fortunate guests. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. A. D Rhodes. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wae staff, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Ship. ley, Mr. and Mrs. Karl B. Adam, son, Mr. and Mrs. Llovd Treeas kis, Bishop and Mrs. Walter B uevey, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Boley, Mrs. Neldon Birk, Mr. and Mrs. D Grant Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs Charles B. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Vanderburgh. A jolly group gathered at the Theron WTebster home last evening. eve-ning. A choD suev sunner was enjoyed followed by the playing oi stung Those enjoying the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Featherstone, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ken-neth Okey. Mr. and Mrs. Jnspnh Mecham, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Boren, Mr. and Mrs. Webster. Sixth Ward FirMiri ww v V41JAA, Oki. L J , games, and singing were enjoyed hv U : . uuc oixtn wara lajs Fireside or last week. Carma and LaRae Grant started the affair with cocktails at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin W Grant. A colorful salad course was eaten at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mercer ureau, with their daughter Fae as toes Mr. ana ivu. hos Parry served meat pies smothered in -uni enft. ririnks. and tne cum " . . dessert was banana cream pie at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Adams. . , Sunday evening Decade ui i ,o orH the storm weekly Fireside chat was held at the seminary building following church services. The group enjoyed en-joyed community singing and listening to mia&uniaij v,. lnnnM tniH hv v. Keith Adamson. Next Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. L. Kent Searlt will be hosts to the group. the the D.U.P. Meetings Mountainville Camp Meeting of the Mountainville Camp, DUP, will be held in the Relic Hall Thursday. Jan. 13, at 2 p. m., Mrs. H. A. Smith will give the lesson "Horticulture Amone the Pioneers" and a his tory will be read. Hostesses will be the officers, Mrs. George A. Brown, Mrs. Edward W. Burgess, and Miss Orlene Beck. American Fork Camp American Fork Camp, DUP, will hold the January meeting at the home of Mrs. Dellis Wall, Thursday. Jan. 13. at 2 o'clock Mrs. Neldon Birk will present the lesson and Mrs. Heber Barratt will read the history of Mary (Minnie) Welsh Barratt, a native pioneer. Church News Presbyterian Community Adult Fellowship group will hold their, regular social evening at the Community church at 8 p. m. Wednesday, Jan. 12. Rev Warren J. Campbell, guest speaker, speak-er, will discuss the "Jewish New Years." Seventh Ward Tithing settlement for members of the Seventh ward will be held Saturday, Jan. 8, between one and nine p. m., and Sunday, Jan, 9, from two to five p. m., Bishop Elijah Chipman announced to day. Alpine Stake Relief Society January meeting of the Alpine stake Relief Society wil be postponed post-poned one week because of the four-stake Sunday School con vention being held Sunday in Pleasant Grove. Relief Society will meet Sunday, Jan. 16, in the auditorium of the stake taber nacle. Highland Owing to the blizzard Sunday tithing settlement for the High land ward will be held next Sun day, Bishop LeGrande Adamson has announced. Hours are. im mediately following Sunday School until 2 p. m. and from to 7 p. m., just before evening services. Second Ward Dean Farnsworth. recently re turned from a mission for the LDS church, will be the speaker at Sunday evening services in tne becond ward. Seventh Ward Special Interest "The Fullness of Time" trans cribed programs put out by the church will be Dresented in o series before the Seventh ward Special Interest group for the next six weeks by Milton Brown. ine first record played last Tues day evening proved very inter esting. All are invited. First Ward Edward W. Burgess, member Aipine btake hieh ronnrii be the speaker at services in of will the , - First ward Sunday evening. There will be special music besides usual cnoir numbers. th Card of Thanks we gratefully acknowledge all di.u oi Kindness and word of con-colation con-colation expressed during our nour or bereavement, caused through the passing of our beloved be-loved husband and father, Abner Chipman. To those taking part in the funeral services, for the use of cars, and the beautiful "u"" "luniks ana otner remembrances remem-brances sent, we are truly ao-preclative. ao-preclative. Mrs. Abner Chipman & Family Where FlsMny Is Free m .noiintf Hcens is necessary to fish in Oregon'i Crater lake, the nation's deepest lake. 2000 feet. m-i. ... .n.!rari In the blue waters by the national park service, which also has lmroaucea ioua www. . 4V.. .m.tai rlar waters rest- lniu ui" v" ing In the ealdera of a pre-bistorlc volcano. Barnum and Bailey? ? ated a sensation on i it, tour in the 1880's ju.Eufa World Book eneyclopedi man kaiser was the efficiency of the X w that he ordered the to ( adopt the circusmeE eling and feeding hi. MAKE A DATE RIGHT NOW FOR US TO PUT YOUR EARM MACHINES IN SHAPE TO WORK! Right now ahead of season is the time for you to be planning to get every farm machine and every piece of equipment in shape. We make the planning easy. Just drop in or call us, Together we can determine the dates and arrange, ments for putting your machines in first-class running order. Avoid cosdy breakdowns in the field. Let us service your machines ahead of season and save you money. All work done in our shop is top-quality work. Experienced mechanics! 'Latest tools and equipment! And factory-standard IH Parts! Don't delay! See or ail as TODAY! ANDERSON'S 615 E. State Road Phone 342 Am. Fork IT a'" 4 "'sYifk J tKi k MILK HEALTH FACTS Dear Mr. and Mrs. America My son would gladly have given a dollar a pint for cold milk when he was in the South Pacific. ... " is amazing .to me that the public sometimes thinks milk an expensive food. Really it is our most thrifty food buy! It is certainly far less expensive, quart for quart, than Bourbon, Scotch or even Beer and Ale. ,. nd 'L18 even cheaper, quart for quart, than tne various soft drinks which consist of flavors, sweetening and water. . A 9Jart of milk at 20c will feed an infant for a day Or it will furnish about 20 of an adult's diet for the same period And the same adult will derive greater benefit irom the other food he eats because of this quart of mils mat he consumes. quart of mUk at 2C is the food equivalent of about f & lm or three-quarters of a pound of steak. Just ,, Jl f h?w m,uch more they cost at today's prices than that ? ' Lmilk- For example one can quite as well afford ih ?46 cents Pe' 9uart for milk as to pay 95 cents per lh. for ham or to pay 61 cents per quart for milk as to pay 72 cents per lb for round steak. 5;ertainly milk is much cheaper than medlcinfr-o e,r:k The use of more milk is in the direction j thl halth' tenQing to reduce the cost for medicine the family. Prevention of illness is cheap at any pnee. vitaff m10111 vitamins and far less expensive than fcPflt is rich in lime. Its protein is of unusual ?n 'n,dlgsted and excreted, and definitely helpfj foods 2 0dy uses' more tne Proteins of narrS,! an.d1.sugar are easily metabolized. The fJ that W1Strly-nS!1 Vitamin A and has other proper that make it the most highly esteemed of all food fi sourJJntK13 ach source of energy also th? TS source of lactic acid so important as an intestinal cleans1 in'tr k at Prices. not expensive. Consij mfrh .any"sied r-ourishing and health values rt ffcLplred" any otner food witn which 14 less San tth.Ugh- its Price has rn, this rise has shouH a Jhe pncP rise of ether foods and so today should use more of it than in normal times. Sincerely yours, Thurman B. Rice, M. D. Professor of Public Health Indiana University School of Medicine. Our Pasteurized Milk is of Superior QuaW SPAFF0RD DAIRY Telephone 164 American Fork |