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Show Lisle ,,' Si tie ijr,;- sen. 1 19 32 .LUIL I Vi rs ANGES VERY THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1943 Tracy's Conoco Service Your Mileage Merchant and Gates Franchise Tire Dealer of American Fork Farmers Special 400x19, 4 Ply Tractor or Wagon Tires, $11-00 regularly $14.15 Taxes included. 600x16 Gates Silent Safety Tire, 4 Ply, Regularly $22.34 . :., $15.00 650x16 Gates Silent Safety Tire, 4 Ply Regularly $27.34 :. $n.00 650x16 Gates Vulco Tire, Rayon Cord, 4 Ply Regularly $21.32 $15.00 (Taxes included on the specials of these tires.) A complete stock of Gates Batteries and Tires with a real service contract behind them. We make any adjustment, if necessary, on the spot on any Gates Tire or Batteries. $2.75 allowance on your old batteries. Terms if desired on Tires and Batteries. Tracy's Conoco Service 98 West Main American Fork 5 7k nprnt fa el FOR THE frifWS"t Men! You're on the right track when you start your hunting season here. You'll find every type of equipment and supplies here all finest quality. Come in today! Jl m f . mmm w 1 ; n run . - try g t . k-J?&A Finely balanced, precision diJAfA I barrel hunting guns. Accurate, high - powered velocity cartridges with long range. I Powerful, long-range shells I that reach out farthen; uni- form shot size. 4 Fast action rifles. Light and easy to carry. Always accurate. Come in today for a complete com-plete selection of all hunting hunt-ing equipment and needs. In- -4 QM&rtA.... for PostVe Tracton On anc Of tie KoaJ BR Goodrich 6.oo.i6$i Mud.now Tires Tl 55 S Knry dtrfy iwB.vef oco7 h-too for ) xtro tneihn WiJ, P W cesvgn w not clog I.75 Dow fUkf i . i . . . m ! L . . Mill i ' iur wuga winter driving. These oiiTenuwu i--" I vU . y WeU sticky mud, as well as deep snow. Off the the traction treads go to work and pull you through p any kind of weather. , j Greenwood Service and Motor Co. ) THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH PAGE FIVE Kenneth Mills Returns From Germany Kenneth Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mills, returned two weeks ago from Germany where he had spent the past 30 months in the army of occupation. Most of the time he has been stationed at various places along the Russian Rus-sian zone which he helped to patrol. Mr. Mills is of the opinion that the United States is in for trouble trou-ble with Russia but said the soldiers sold-iers were kept more or less in the dark regarding conditions and that he learned more about the situation after landing in New York than he had known while overseas. As other returning servicemen have reported, he says the Germans Germ-ans in the cities are not dnintr much to help themselves thinking mai me united States will continue con-tinue to feed them. He reports that farmers and landowners are aoing their best on the farms but are years behind in methods. having no mechanized eauio- ment In his opinion Cologne is me oniy city m Germany that would be capable of carrying on u. o. supplies were cut off. Cologne is surrounded bv a fine agricultural area and the farm- are aiding in the come-back that city. Along the border the Russian soldiers, Mr. Mills said, try hard get information from the soldiers about army supplies and equipment and the soldiers have be on guard in their reDlies. Glad to be home again, Mr. Mills nas joined the reserve corps and expects to work at the steel plant for the present. Lehi Local Items Mrs. Harold M. Fox accom panied Mrs. Dean Prior and daughter, La Dean, to Provo, where La Dean will study at Brigham Young university. Going on to Spanish Fork, they visited with Mrs. Prior s relatives. Robert Sherwood of Morgan was a weekend visitor here, with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Gale and children of Salt Lake City, were week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Waldermar Jensen. Mrs. Gale is a daughter to Mrs. Jensen. Mrs. Emory Anderson of Rex- burg, Idaho, was a weekend guest at the Dean Wilcox home. Mrs. Anderson is a sister to Mr. Wilcox. Jay Higginson left last week for Logan where he will continue his studies at the Utah Agricul tural college. ers of Stake Tabernacle To Be Remodeled A remodeling project to pro vide four class rooms instead of the existing one room in the upper area behind the organ in the stake tabernacle will get under way immediately. A par tition will divide the one long room now in use by the Fifth ward, into two class rooms. A ceiling will be built not only over these rooms but also will extend to the east and west walls of the building to eliminate sound from the main auditorium Floors will be built converting the space into two additional east and west class rooms. ANOTHER Steel City SPECIAL 1941 PLYMOUTH Special DeLuxe Club Coupe New Paint STEEL CITY AUTO SALES Tel. 433 American Fork Mrs. Morris Holmstead and daughter, Kathleen, spent Sunday Sun-day afternoon in American Fork, where they visited with Mrs. Holmstead's sister, Mrs. Lillian Berry. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Smuin and children have completed their move into their new home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Clovls Hill and baby daughter, Kathleen, are occupying their former apartment. apart-ment. Mr. Hill is an English instructor at the local high school. A graduate of Brigham Young university, he was formerly form-erly of Arizona. Friday visitors at the home of Mrs. Rachael Anderson were Mrs. Verno Larsen and her daughter, Mrs. Boyd Clawson, both of Clearfield. Also here that day were Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Anderson Ander-son of Ogden and their daughter, Mrs. Jack Swaner, also of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Burgess, and children of Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Banks and children of Albuquerque, New Mexico, were Sunday visitors at the Junius Banks home. They attended church services in the First ward together. Mrs. Charles Crabb Is enjoying the companionship of her sister, Mrs. Joseph Wanlass, of Monroe, who came Tuesday. They planned plan-ned to attend General Conference Confer-ence In Salt Lake City, together, Thursday. Mrs. C. W. Lehmberg spent last week in Star Valley, Wyo. She was called to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Bertha Haderlie, 80, who has suffered a paralytic stroke. Mrs. J. H. Firmage of Salt Lake City, spent Saturday at the A. W. Davis home. Miss Diana Davis was also down from Salt Lake City, Saturday. Sunday visitors at the Charles Crabb home were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fox of Salt Lake City, sister and brother-in-law of Mrs Crabb. Mr. W. R. Wood of Salt Lake City, son-in-law of Mrs. Sarah Gaisford, visited at her home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Mower of Provo, were visitors at the Seth Littleford home Monday. Penney Store Getting New Floor Following class work in the First ward MIA, Tuesday, a dancing danc-ing party was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hadfgield and family were visitors in Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove, Sunday, with Mrs. Hadfield's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell, and other rela tives. Dean Hunger and Dean Peck are attending school at the Agricultural Ag-ricultural college In Logan. Mr. Hunger who is registered in the School of Forestry, has also signed up for ROTC training. Mrs. Lou Fisher was a visitor of Mrs. Sarah Gaisford, Friday Mrs. Gaisford and Mrs. A. D. Christofferson and James A Gaisford accompanied her to Goshen, where they visited with Mrs. Violet Fisher, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher. Mr. Fisher is in the post office there. Maurice Taylor spent the week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley M. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Richens and family of Draper, spent Monday afternoon at the Forrest Little- ford home. Mrs. Littleford is considerably improved after long illness. Workmen are busy this week laying a new rubber tile floor over the entire American Fork J. C. Penney company store floor. This will be a great improvement for the public as well as the store. "Besides the beauty of the new floor it will be easier to walk upon and will clean much better. Late Want Advs. FOR SALE Piano, $50 October Special. Many other bargains. Also new Spinet at reduced price. Williams Music company, com-pany, 308 E. 3rd S. Provo. 9-30-5tp SPECIAL TRADE-IN ALLOW ANCi. $4.50 allowed on any Electric shaver. Nate Morgan Jewelers, 110 W. Center, Provo. 9-30-5tp. WANTED Apple pickers. W. J. .Strong, Alpine. Tel. 0267-R3, Am. Fork. 9-30-tf. MOST PRICES ARE WAY UP but Greyhound fares are Still mefhty bwf CHICAGO $26.90 Just like your household and office of-fice expenses, Greyhound's operating oper-ating costs have continually risen ... yet Greyhound fares are still mighty low, still the biggest bargain bar-gain in transportation. Ask the Agent for full information about money-saving fares, convenient ichedules for any trip. nrwrff LOW FARES w B p DES MOINES $21.60 SACRAMENTO 13.65 RF.XO AKRON. 2905 (Om way M CREYHOVSD LEADS IS COVSTESYI AMAZING AMERICA TOURS for carefree, fun-filUd ff nation, everything arranged for you tn ad- STATE STREET DRUG M. C. Robinson Pleads Guilty In City Beer Cases Mrs. Annie Fritz spent Satur day and Sunday in Salt Lake City, as a guest of her daugnter Mrs. Woodrow Baird. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Empey of Amnion, Idaho, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Loveridge, Tuesday. Mrs. Empey is a niece of Mrs. Loveridge. With them were their two young children, chil-dren, and an older daughter, Mrs. Clifford Smith, and her baby daughter. They also visited visit-ed in Provo with Mrs. Empey's mother, and with other relatives in Lehi. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Adams (Norma Jean Gammon) returned last week from California where Mr. Adams has been employed. Mrs. Grant Littleford and her mother, Mrs. Ira Deveraux of Pleasant Grove, spent Monday in Provo on combined business and pleasure. Miss Joan Taylor went to Salt Lake City, Thursday, to continue her studies at the University of Utah. M. C. Robinson pleaded guilty to two charges of selling beer without a license in the Justices Court at Lehi and forfeited bail of $50.00, city attorney O. DeVere Wootton, announced Tuesday. This covered the two cases the city had against Robinson, it was stated. Robinson had asked for a change of venue and so the case went to Lehi before Judge David Carson on agreement of both parties. Card of Thanks With sincere appreciation to t.he manv friends and relatives who so graciously offered their services and condolance in the death of our beloved wife and mother, Fern G. Hunter, we express ex-press our thanks and gratitude. To all who called at tne nome, spnt flowers or helped in anv way, we are deeply appreciative. George S. Hunter and Family for mealtime for playtime BABEE-TENDA Sturdy Folding Safety Chair Hera's bliiiful comfort for bob, mor worry-frt fimo for mommy. Tho TENDA opprovtd by doctors for its pottnttd protection features. fea-tures. Converts later to ploy table. Phono or write for folder or free demonstration. 1948 Fbe BdtM-Teoti faj. L. LeRoy Karrcn, Distributor, 1230 Charlton Ave. Salt Lake City, Utah Telephone 6-7351 BULBS Tulips - Daffodils - Hyacinths Now ready-Plant ready-Plant Early for Best Results American Fork Nursery 324 East State Telephone 64-J i IS ftrV'i : or v-" - Y;' i I? As i V- j Immaculately Tailored Distinctively Styled Stride confidently into fall in one of our handsomely tailored all wool suits; in the one that compliments you most . . . your favorite fabrics, patterns and colors. Come in today. Also E. V. Price Tailored Made to Measure Clothes '-If YW (' - h y BEFORE . COLD WEATHER STRIKES -foP Get Your Home Ready .7 Prepare for winter now by letting us repair, protect pro-tect your home agianst wintry blasts. Barratt Builders Supply Telephone 404 T. A. Barratt & Sons Barratt Ave. EVERYTHING IN BUILDING MATERIALS Lumber Hardware Plumbing Electrical Supplies |