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Show fl LEHX Babies Named in Lehi Wards . . . Lehi Hospital Happenings Babies were named and con- FOURTH WARD firmations took place in Lehi Miriam Chatfield, daughter of Leo Rex Haycock underwent Mrs. James (Irene) Harrington wards this month as follows: Robert and Josephine Royle of American Fork, was a medical major surgery, July 11. FIRST WARD born May 13, was blessed by patient, July Sandra Brand, daughter of the father. J. Freeman Royle and A baby girl was born to Wm. Harold Schroeder, 46, of Los F. and Clyde J. and Bonnie Fox Brand, A. K. Chatifeld, grandfathers, as. Charlotte Shurtz Yates. sisted. H. David was blessed by Carson, Angeles, California, is receiving July 10. The little miss, who a greatuncle. medical treatment He was adweighed in at 7 lbs. 1 oz., has one mitted July 10, when he became brother. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carolyn ,Peart, daughter of FIFTH WARD Merlin and Joyce Cedarstrom Steven Neal Clark, son of Varlan ill while traveling. Yates, Lehi, and Mr. and Mrs. Peart, born April 29, was blessed and Jacketta Miller Clark, born Barker Shurtz of Orem, are the by Dean Worlton. May 26, at American Fork, was Sadie Chilton, 79, is a pleased grandparents. Mrs. of son William Melvin Kone, the medical patient She was ad- blessed by Stanley Clark, William George and Leona Chat-wi- n grandfather. mitted July 10. Kone, was blessed by Bishop Hyrum and Norma Armstrong Susan Vee Peterson, daughter Wilkinson of Fairfield, Utah, R. Ward Webb. of Valno W. and Ada Dransfield Catherine Peterson, born June 5, 1947, at were: the Confirmed parents Royal J. Lott, 17, of Mount are pleased born Urry, daughter of Ernest and American Fork, was baptized and Pleasant, received treatment July of a baby daughter, Eleen Devey Urry, baptized by the confirmed by the father. following an accident at July 10, weight 8 lbs. There are father and confirmed by Lloyd Boys State of which he is a mem two sisters and one brother. Mr. ber. Busker. and Mrs. Henry Armstrong, grandMichael Jerry Bird, son of E. SIXTH WARD and Mrs. Mary Carson, M. and Leona Cook Bird, was Wesley R. Woffinden, son of Thomas Sims continues in poor parents, all live in baptized by the father and con- Richard W. and Murlene Harding condition this week, following a firmed by Lester Peterson. Woffinden, born May 23, was stroke. Fairfield. blessed by the father. Chat-fiel- d, 0. 10-1- 1, THIRD WARD Terri Jo Grover, daughter of Donald C. and Betty Jo Gardner Grover, born May 11, at American Fork, was blessed by the father. Denise Estelle Boisjoli, daughter of Ray and Rita Colledge Boisjoli, born August 23, 1954, at Soda Springs, Idaho, was blessed by Harry G. Manning. ""David Lynn Barnhart, son of Jay Oliver and Vida M. Jones Barnhart, born Jan. 1, 1947, at Lehi, was baptized by John Robi-so- n and confirmed by Edward Yates. SEVENTH WARD James Edwin Hutchings, son of Harold and Marie Holder Hutchings, born May 2, at American Fork, was blessed by the father. Kathleen Hutchings, daughter of Harold and Marie Holder Hutchings, born May 27, 1947, at Lehi, was baptized by the father and confirmed by the grandfather, John Hutchings. Rosalie Fox, daughter of Don and Thelda Evans Fox, was confirmed by Delbert Sudweeks. About Folks You Know PENRODS VACATION IN MEXICO CITY Cloyed Penrod, Lehi business man, was accompanied by Mrs. and their Penrod daughter Patricia, on an extensive tour of the Southwest, including" Mexico City. At Killeen, Texas, they were joined by their son and Mr. and Mrs. daughter-in-laJim Penrod who accompanied them to Old Mexico where they visited with Mrs. Penrod's family and also renewed acquaintance with former mission associates of Mr. Penrod. Vera Cruz, on the gulf, the home of Mrs. Aurora Penrod's parents and many points of interest were viewed. They enjoyed swimming in the gulf and the colorful out of doors market. On the return trip, after leaving the young couple, the Penrods stopped at Carlsbad Cavern and at the at Gallup, Indian Reservations New Mexico. Mrs. Roger Graham took charge of the store during their absence. EICHLERS VACATION IN COLORADO Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Eichler and their children Ronald, Raymond and Patsy Stine, have returned after an extensive tour of Colorado, where they visited with relatives of Mr. Eichler. Driving over the Rabbit Ear Pass, they viewed the shrine of St. Francis and Box Canyon Falls. They spent a day in Denver and two days in Wiley at the homes of Raymond and Virl Eichler, two brothers, .and their families. At Pueblo, they toured the state penitentiary where 820 women are housed, including those from Utah and South Dakota. Many beautiful specimens of handwork were displayed. JOHN MEYERS VISITS IDAHO FALLS TEMPLE WITH MISSIONARY GROUP Mr. and Mrs. John Meyers visited here at the home of Mrs. John de St. Jeor, his grandmother, last Friday. The couple accom-paine- d a group of Australian missionaries to Idaho Falls and a session in the Temple there. Included in the group weie former associates of Elder Meyers while in Australia. Now studying medicine at the University of Utah, John is employed during the summer in the research department. ENSIGN BRUCE GILCHRIST VISITS HERE Ensign Bruce Gilchrist, who recently graduated from Annapolis Naval Academy, is spending his summer vacation in Utah. He is visiting with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Lavon Young and family, and with his grandmother, Mrs. James Julian, in American Fork. His parents, Lt. Colonel and Mrs. Richard W. Gilchrist, are in Princeton, New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Vee Nostrom and baby son Jeffery, who have spent the past six months in Nevada, have moved to Lehi and are living neighbors to Mrs. Nostrom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Ziegler. DON SOUTHWICKS Mrs. Nostrom will be remembered VACATION IN SOUTHWEST Mr. and Mrs. Don Southwick as the former Dee Lan Ziegler. and sons, Tracey, Bob and Philip, The baby is now nearly two years enjoyed a vacation trip to the old. with Southwest where they visited a number of relatives of- - Mrs. Southwick. They were accompanied on the trip by her parents, Patriarch and Mrs. E. C. Payne of Yuba City, California. They visited relatives in Mesa and Douglas, Arizona, and El Paso, Texas. Santa Fe, New Mexico, and the ancient Indian pueblos Enroute home, were included. they stopped in Denver, Colorado, where two sisters of Mrs. SouthComplete wick are living. Auto Repair Work Official Inspection Station MOVE TO CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. William Young have moved to Ventura, California, where they will make their home. Mr. Young graduated from the University of Utah and is employed in an electronics department for Fred Nfckagawa, Owner, Manager PHONE 200 the navy. Bill is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Lavon Young of Lehi. MOBILE Auto Service 7 IDEAL SPECIAL! Mr. and Mrs. Wane E. Christen-se- n Mr. and Mrs. Glen Nelsen and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nelson and and children, Craig, Karma, family, all of Draper, visited here Chris and Russell, spent four days Yellowstone Lee and La Vee Halliday Mar- Sunday afternoon at the home of on a vaction trip to shall are the proud parents of a a brother, Mr. and Mrs. Reg Nel- Park. They toured scenic Jackson Hole, Wyoming. baby son, born July 7, weight 7 son and family. lbs. 13 ozs. There is one sister. Mrs. Sarah Brooks is reported improving this week. Jay and Virla Kidd Turner welcomed a baby daughter, born July 10, weight 7 lbs. 8 ozs. The newcomer has two brothers and one sister. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kidd of Salt Lake City, share grandparents' honors with Mrs. Vi Turner of Lehi. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turner are Inner Spring Mattress Retail Guaranteed 15 years Less Your Old Mattress $64.50 $25.00 BOX SPRINGS TO MATCH AT SAME PRICE Other Spring Filled Mattresses as lovr M $39.50 $19.50 IDEAL MATTRESS AND UPHOLSTERING GUT OVERMAN, Owner Factory and Display Room Phone FR 128 63 West 600 South Collect PROVC titntr u int Iki SKIN PROBLEMS kitkl ,,,$flittiit Don't bee plagued with skin the President and Mrs. Frank W. Jones and sons, Brent and Lloyd, were weekend visitors in Pocat-ellIdaho, guests of Bishop and Mrs. George Davis. They enjoyed visiting both wards in their former home locality. They included Yel lowstone Park on their vacation trip. nt o, - y 1W twtHMU r. TODAY AT W Y0UI fAVOIITI IMC STOW MCE During the first "milk price true" requested by Governor Let, Safeway presented full cost and profit figures to Utah's Milk Study Committee. These figures included: A analysis of costs and profits in milk for tho 4 week period ending Juno 18, 1955. Net profit earned by the Lucerne Milk Company, selling to Safeway, in 1954 totalling $137,326.00 Krlle ever 26.11 on its investment. per-qua- rt - Lucerne's net profit earned through the first 20 weeks in 1955 totalling $52,575.08. The substantial profit figures showed that Safeway could sell milk for less, continue to pay top market prices and and still earn a reasonquality bonuses to dairy, farmers able profit and good return on its investment. To fully appreciate how this could be done you should know how costs and profits are figured in milk. HERE ARE THE SIX BASIC COSTS: 1. The costs of the raw milk itself; 2. The costs of picking it up; 3. The costs of pasteurizing, homogenizing, testing and packaging the milk; 4. Administrative costs; $. Delivery costs; and 6. Advertising costs. Of these costs, the most important. and biggest is the price paid dairy farmers for milk. This price comes to almost 12 cents a quart on the milk you buy at Safeway. SHOULD THE PRICE PAID DAIRY FARMERS BE could cut plant and delivery costs all along the line. Like any sound business operation, Lucerne is set up with an eye to tomorrow set up to handle greater volume with little increase in cost so that the per quart plant cost of handling milk would be lower. AND WHAT ABOUT PROFITS? Like any business concern, Safeway works toward increased business through greater volume and lower costs. Aj Safeway's overall milk business increases per quart profits can be reduced and die difference passed on to you in lower milk prices. In the four week period (shown below) Safeway's Lucerne cents per quart. Safeway Stores plant profits were received the standard margin of cents per quart as compensation for store handling and profit. Lucerne's May 21 report for the preceding 4 week period showed Lucerne's cents per quart. The higher profit for the profit of June period came from increased volume and lower costs. While these per quart profits seem low, they are substantial when based on volume. The 4 week period ending June 18, for example, brought Lucerne's net for the first 24 weeks this year up to $68,205.65. Soprofit you can see how, in the future, Safeway could make a reasonable overall profit while still reducing its per quart profit, and passing the reduction on to you in lower milk prices. This, Safeway believes, is a sound way for milk bottlers and retailers to compete for your business. And it cannot th prie they or Pald for milk rrotectec? Unfortunately neither the Milk Study Committee nor the Legislative Council has recommended any positive action to protect dairy farmers. REDUCED? Safeway says NO! Dairy farmers are essential to the welfare of Utah's citizens. They must have fair prices to stay is business, and those fair prices must be constant. SAFEWAY'S Cost on - ajveiUry. But as you can see this a tempting place to cut costs and that's a way "price wars" begin. That's why Safeway presented witnesses to Utah's Milk Study Committee witnesses who testified, from experience, that where the price paid dairy farmers for milk is protected (by law or other regulation), price wars do not occur. For then, bottlers and retailers cannot pass the costs of competitive pricing back the easy way to dairy farmers. AUDITED FIGURES FOR ENDING is JUNE 18, 1955 3. 5. By reducing processing, delivery, and other service costs through greater efficiency and better methods of operation. FOR EXAMPLE: Safewsy developed a method of welding its milk plant pipe lines so that the work (and costs) of taking the lines apart each day for cleaning would be eliminated tad the cleaning job would be more complete more sanitary. This helps to reduce plant costs. Safeway hat also gained efficiency through sale of milk through stores. Any other processor or distributor who wants to concentrate on this method of store sales of milk and it is done in many parts of the United States caa have the same kind of efficient operation as Safeway. Safeway is confident that in the future it will find many new ways to reduce costs. y And, of course, any increase in volume sales (and that's what any competitive businessman or concern works toward) 1 2. Cost of picking up milk from farms, fat loss, finished produce loss Cents 32100 Cents AM plant costs, including laboratory, cartons, union labor, machinery, overhead and maintenance 4 Administrative costs REDUCED? PERIOD 1. Price paid dairy farmers, including quality bonuses HOW, THEN, CAN THE COSTS IN MILK BE a Quarf of Milk Par mis reason, ft is Safeway's policy (never violated) H pery top market prices for milk PLUS bonuses for Delivery expense, including labor, trucks, Ice, etc 6. Advertising costs Profit to Lucerno To Safeway Retail Stores WHY SAFEWAY IS PUBLISHING Cents . . ir- ritations or allergies one minute longer. Use new H & M Cream for pimples, dry, scaling, or weeping skin on any () itching . 0 part or your ooay. ti ec jxi wm relief or effective bring fast, your druggist will cheerflly refund your money! muu you pay cash-andarr- 405 Coll (ex. firm) Dollars Spent in Lehi Return to You DETERMINES . . . TELEPHONES BIRTHDAY GREETINGS FROM1 FLORIDA Mrs. Ronald Penrod (Donna Glover) telephoned good wishes from Key West, Florida, for the birthday of her mother, Mrs. Arthur Glover. Ronald is stationed there aboard a submarine. Among others congratulating Mrs. Glover for the occasion were Mrs. Maude Glover, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Glover and children, who joined in a family dinner, Mrs. Velma Asay and Mrs. Jack Asay. THTJBSDAT, JULY 14, 1955 FREE PRESS, LEHI, UTAH 18100 Cents 71100 Cento 49100 Cento Cento Cento THIS STATEMENT Safeway was born in neighboring Idaho. We have big stake in Utah and a citizen's concern for Utah's a well-bein- g. We believe we have a responsibility to the public, our employees, suppliers, and stockholders to publish the record of our testimony to the Milk Study Committee. Watch for these reports in this newspaper. 111 |