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Show ..FEBRUARY 24, 1949 THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH PAGE FIVE ire a! ose8 Folks Know American Fork Can Grow and Prosper If We All Trade At Home friTjHE TRUTH BY CHESTER KLOCK .-nee WELL "'EE" J office 3Pa akin ..,nnikifl MERE 5 TO HAVE ANY HM-M-M, WHAT PO YOU THINK, MURPH ? LOOKS MIGHTY SUSPICIOUS tO ME f tfl Uh lfr SOMETHIKl'S WROK1A SOMEWHERE f AWYBODV WHO WOULP PRIVE TO THIS ikwfic JAMMEP TOWN 10 581? MUST BE GUILT OF SOMETHING BETTER BOOK 'EM FOR INVESTIGATION ft i STORE k a... v n MERCY THIS IS TERRIBLE! ALL THIS TPmiRiP AMP EMBARRASSMENT duST FOR TRYIUG TO SAVE A FEW PPWiJiFd WELL, THIS SHOULP TEACH U Tfl ftrt mie SHOPPING AT HOME IM AMERICAN FORK ARE WE G0iw TO JAIL, MOMMA ? J KIN I TAKE MY v,x ( DARK GLASSES J V OFF NOW? F HiCTl WATUIIt YNDICTI i ' ', -iiii "liititiirltiiii f, American Fork Chamber of Commerce Urges You To Shop Here First The Following Firms Are Sponsoring This Series of Cartoons J. C. Penney Co. American Fork, Utah Steel City Inn 268 West Main I Scout Activities Holds Spot Light In Wards Courts of Honor were held in both the Third and Sixth wards Sunday evening, Feb. 6. Larry White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ken-neth White, Highland, was in at tendance at the Sixth ward where he was presented with his Eagle Scout badge. All Sixth ward senior scouts received their apprenticeship degree de-gree at the meeting and merit badges in music were awarded tc Merrill Bateman and John Richards, Rich-ards, and in home repairs to Olani Durrant, Elton Abel and Paul Anderson. Third Ward At the meeting in the Third ward 33 advancements in rank were made and 88 merit badges were awarded, which about makes a record for one evening. Sterling Sessions, Provo, was the featured speaker and short talks were given by David E. Wagstaff, Bishop Walter B. Devey, Mrs. Thomas A. Walker, and Glade Tregaskis. Scoutmaster Wayne R. Mc- Tague announced that the Boy Scouts of Troop 12 will hold an individual court of honor every month. SEVENTH WARD FATHERS AND SONS BANQUET Ellison Cleaning Co. 139 East Alain A. F. Sweet Shoppe 304 West Main Tri-City Firestone Store 21 East Main Western Stores 67 West Main Boley's Inc. 34 North Center Timpanogos Motor Co. 1 West Main and Socials 6 l Gay Nine Eva Skinner was hostess Mine club members Fri- k bridge and lunch. Mrs. ffarnick captured the high .ze.cut prize went to Mrs. ftiduhn, and Mrs. Glen M. in received the consola-por. consola-por. Other ladies present Jfcs. Milton Adams, Mrs. padwick, Mrs. Johnstone h. Joseph Shepherd and hi Winborg. Lillie Wilde and Mrs. Agnes Adamson winning the prizes. Lunch was served late in the afternoon. s Sorosis I Io P. Harvey, Pleasant land Mrs. Marion H. Chris-Iwere Chris-Iwere special guests of p Christensen when she feed the Sorosis club Fri- puoon. Four tables of wre in progress with Mrs. Jaycee Wives . Mrs. Glen H. Gordon talked about the making and painting of ceramics at the February dinner-meeting of the Jaycee Wives held at Alpine Grille Thursday evening. Mrs. William H. Wright and her color group were in charge of the program and decorations, deco-rations, the latter being red and white carnations and small American Flags. Mrs. Ersal Fa-gan, Fa-gan, president, took charge of the business session. Twenty-two Twenty-two ladies were in attendance. Mariellen Wadley Celebrates 4th Birthday Little Miss Mariellen Wadley celebrated her sixth birthday Lwith a gay party Sunday after- Fifty fathers and sons of the Seventh ward were seated at a banquet in the dining hall of the church Tuesday evening, concluding con-cluding the annual Scout Week celebration. Pictures of Scouts in action and of the Canadian Rockies were shown by Gilbert Barton. Owen Tibbetts, district chairman, chair-man, and A. J. (Rusty) Rogers, Lehi district commissioner, were the speakers. A toast to the dads was given by Mack Chipman and Frank C. Greenwood gave one to the Scouts. Grace was offered by Will Reimschiissel, scout master. Responsible for the nice affair were the committee for Troop 19 MEN noon with her mother, Mrs. La-Vere La-Vere J. Wadley as hostess. A variety of games were played and their wives Mr. and Mrs. with prizes going to Rosalie Jor- r.ion vr v ur nri Mrs genson Vicki Anderson, Beverly Tibbetts', Mr. and Mrs. Si Bell, ?lfd adn,Jiie CHadwick. Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. George Storrs, and ''ieu euwawunea me and Mrs Delias Wan cnuaren wun sxones, and songs were sung by the group. An old fashioned music box played "Happy Birthday" while six pink candles burned brightly on the beautifully decorated birthday cake. Delicious refreshments served to Beverly and D.U.P. Meetings Adams Camp Mrs. Carl Jones was hostess to were the Adams Camp, Daughters of Brenda Utah Pioneers, for their Feb Bird, Provo; Claudia Bush, Susan ruary meeting held Thursday Bowen. Carolvn Eves. Pamela Mrs. Bert Timpson, camp histor Fox, Janet Hollev. Karla Jensen, ian, read the history of Ole Rosalie Jorgenson, Linda Kelly, Christian Andreason, father of Kathleen Nicholes, Erlynn Rob- Christabel Grant. The lesson inson, Jay Sasso, Julia Sargis, "The Move South" was given by Sue Zann Wadlev. Elizabeth Pul- Mrs. A. D. McAllister. Special Ipv. Ann Millar nnrnT Ann Pnp-an guests were Mrs. Earl Clark, Vicki Anderson. Jerald Wadlev. Provo, and Mrs. Leonard Racker, Jimmie Chadwick, Paul Forbes, Lehi, sister to Mrs. Jones. Val- Jchnnie Richards, and Steven entmes were excnangea ana ' I ... . i j j t. i Gordon. valentine tneme camea out m the refreshments wmcn were Ladies Literary served to 30 lacues. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. arnest oea,-Mrs. oea,-Mrs. Walter A. Devey and Mrs. strand. Mrs. Jarvis Aydelotte and Jesse M. waiKer win oe nostess- Mrs Susie Logsdon. es to the Lacues uterary ciud March 3, at the Devey home. Mrs. Mable Jones, district health nurse, will discuss welfare prob lems and music will be furnished by Mrs; Neves, Pleasant Grove. 1 b-t-i con- AjY ut ' iVi itinue y0Ut l 1 tttios. 5jp inces 1 ma Dollars WorXTogeiher For every job on the Rio Grande and there are. 9,000 of them there is a capital investment in excess of $24,000 . . . in roadbed, track, signal devices, stations and shops, and all the other parts, of the physical plant . . . and in locomotives, rolling stock, and other equipment. The investment of this amount of money by thousands of private individuals-puts men to ork; efficient employees safeguard these dollars and make them work for their owners. Together, men and dol' lars provide dependable transporta tion for Rio Grande's home territory. ICS!!! t. r i i Old Friends Mrs. Victor W. Gaisford was hostess to the O. F. club Friday afternoon at the home of her mother-in-law. Mrs. Elizabeth Gaisford. Prizes went to Mrs. Rdward R. Gaisford. Mrs. Fred Bath and Mrs. William Laursen. Others present were Mrs. Guy Darling, Lehi; Mrs. C. J. Gaisford and Mrs. Glen Austin. Gentlemans Wkisim Jmmltmtuch OLD IIERMITAGI r . . cNTDAl TD A M C t KlTIMC KfTAI 111 i, " ' I RnM J.UI1 I IMLM - ROUTE Sixth Ward Fireside Mr. and Mrs. Bert Timpson hnsts to the Sixth ward Fireside group Sunday evening. Eugene Tuckett showed his col-ler.tion col-ler.tion of rocks and semi-preri- ous stones and talked about them. Prayers were given by Herbert Pawlowski and Fred Richards and Lyman Beck lead pnmmunitv singing. Refresh ments were served to 24. New York Visiter Feted Mrs. Andrew Wallace (Carol Christiansen), New YorK city, was the guest of honor Wednesday Wednes-day evening of last week when Mrs. Cecil P. Hansen entertain-sphnol entertain-sphnol friends. The evening was spent in social chat, mostly "Do you remember when and Mrs. Hansen presented her guest with a scrapbook with pictures of the girls and their husbands. Refreshments were served. Present were Mrs. J. Emery Jones, Provo; Mrs. Glen T Anderson, Mrs. Boone Hun-saker, Hun-saker, Mrs. Charles Carson, Mrs. Donal Ohran, Mrs. Brian D. Packard, Mrs. William M. Pierce Mrs. Wendell P. Hansen, Mrs. "cAfr pYhfirts. Mrs. Don Searle, tilUU" ' BRAND Kentucky Mis fay -ABlend Mrs. Thomas L. Shatter and Mrs. mmn productJ New Ywt A V7 r Milt LOW PRICES Every CHEESE Bordens. .. 2 LBS. 83c NUCOA u, 36c FANCY TUNA FISH r:i 43c HOT R0LT MIX 07 Philsbury Z I C PANCAKE FLOUR Sperry's, 28 Oz 26c SWANSDOWN ' CAKE FLOUR O I C SNOKREEM SHORTENING QQr 3 Lb. Tin riC catsup .rr: 22c RICE KRISPIES Kellogg's 14C AN BUTTER 35c NOODLE SOUP Q9 Liptons 3 FOR OZC SAUERKRAUT 9Q DelMonte, No. 2 2 For . .. JC WEINERS recr 53c KARO SYRUP 1Q Dark, iy2 15JC PORK & BEANS 9Q Pierces No. 2J2 ZtSC MAYONNAISE BEST FOODS 4jC AvALUUAy ranev. tacn uc rix APPLES, Rome Beauties, Washinaton . . . . 2 Lbs. 25c LAMun, Lg. rancy yjj . L tor ................ I c m mm w g mmi mm "-w "T4 Lb He Ml GRAPEFRUIT, Florida . Lb. 7c LA LHUWtK. m-l Snowball ......... Lb. 19c Day tm SOAPS TIDE OA Large Package ovt OXYDOL OR DUZ , Ofp Large Package OUL DREFT OR VEL 9Qp Large Package mduL IVORY SOAP q-l-Large Bars, 2 for OLV, ALL REGULAR SIZES TOILET SOAPS - n 2 for -Lit PEETS POWDER fip Large Package ODv SPAM LARGE CAN 47c DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR 10 LBS 85c JELLO OR JELLO PUDDINGS 7c Chili Concarne BLUE RIBBON MOUNTAIN BRAND 2 CANS 49c CRISCO 3 LB. TIN $1.03 I ' SLICED BACON 1 : 59C W BEEF SHOULDER ROASTVb 43c SIRLOIN STEAKS, U. S. Good . . LB. 63c WfclNtIO, lop brade Lb. Wc BEEF CUBES, For Stewing LB. 49c CHEESE, Nippy Wisconsin ..... LB. 63c pfi "." : QuaRer of volue! " " 5 ROLLED: 7A ' wiiiium SUPER I. G. A. MARKETS 84 WEST MAIN-PHONE 365 iMMIkl.LIJH.HLIipJ VJ wan iif ii.ni ff.lt.Vi V Ernest incmas. |