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Show v OmtGENEVA TIMES WM ff HI Ml)!t7ice Boys GirIs U(Jk!Awt5IU OJ ii. f T T T CM yj rimrV nnnTIirne voy duty on the Atlantic Ocean. Buildings Acquired It is now possible to give a preliminary statement on some of the big things Mount A' Lake has been planning plan-ning for the near future. Hie Association has taken a long lease on the Glen Fischer garage and store buildings, build-ings, which are a part of the old James Cordner property prop-erty on U.S. Highway 91, in Orem. It has an option for an additional period, so that whatever it does can be done more orIess on a permanent basis. There are sufficient suf-ficient grounds and yards surrounding the building to take care of expansion for warehouses, railroad sidings, bulk gasoline and oil storage, shops, and ample room for fcarra machinery and farm supplies. . In the meantime, the Association is making contacts con-tacts and acquiring agencies for various farm machinery and supplies needed by farmers. Big announcements will be made later for the various lines which will be carried. Hot Water Heaters Good news to many families wilt be the announce- xnent that there are now on hand seven electric hot water heaters of 50 gallon size, costing only $110.00. These heaters are made by the same manufacturer who makes the Universal Milking machines. Heaters of this make are now being used by several families in Orem. Anyone who wants one of these heaters should contact us at once. JNames of the present users "will be furnished so you can see how they are working out under actual use. Orders may be placed for these heaters at the Mount A take Service Station, opposite the Scera theatre or with J. Morris Bird at his residence. His phone number is075-J4, , ' More Electrical Appliances Another 'piece of good jhews will be the announcement announce-ment that a full line.of electrical appliances for household house-hold use will soon be In stock. Electric clocks are prom: ised for the Immediate future. Twelve have already been allotted Mount A Lake. These will make good Christmas presents. . They are high-class instruments. Vacuum sweepers, electric ranges, refrigerators, home freezing units, etc. will follow in due course, just as , rapidly as the plants can. be converted to peace time . uses. These' are all high-class articles, and are fully competitive with anything on' the market. New Members Acquired In the meantime, the' Association is acquiring new , members, and is giving; excellent service to motorists i sat its station immediately opposite the Scera theatre in Orem, Remember the slogan: . Till f2toifnC!f fZA Mount A' 1 .. . ... ? I WE HAVE THE THINGS YOIPVE ii Baby Panties Rubber ... Nail Gippers Steelmaster Choice-Line of Assorted Boxed Chocoates, of Most . ? Favored Brands A GOOD LINE OF TOYS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES SaverU-Store "-"'"r" . Across from Lincoln High Open Evenings and Sundays for Your Convenient B. K. Ken) Yeates W. C. (Bill) Faulkner a ii a FINE FLAVOR. .... ALWAYS GOOD frfSkv, V I ROYAL Salt iha Tfln-flot ftTitvttfAw" Lake Ass'n ' j '- IlARD-TO-FIND BEEN WANTING 25 : BAKING , COMPANY Xake City and Ogden FARLEY BROTHERS HOME AGAIN SSgts. Stanley E. and Mer rill A. Farley, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Farley of Orem, are home again after three years enlisted en-listed service in the Air Evacu ation Unit of the U. S. Air Forces. The young men received receiv-ed their honorable discharge at the sir force separation center at Gowen Field, Boise, Idaho. Fly Wounded Servicemen To Hospitals Since last February they were stationed at Prestwich, Scotland and evacuated wounded soldiers to the United States. After V-E day they were transfered back to Paris, France, where they continued con-tinued the same work until re leased to come home. During this time they each made 26 flights across the Atlantic, and had many thrilling experiences; among them being a flight to Iceland where they were sup posed to land for fuel. The fog and clouds were so thick they could distinguish no signals, and after circling around for nearly two hours, and the fuel supply getting lower each minute, a flicker of light showed through tne log and the landing was made safely. On another trio the plane was bit with lightning and for several moments it appeared ap-peared the ship war aflame. On one flight to New York City they met their older brother, Carroll IM., who at that time was on con MUNSINGVEAR UNION SUITS coW-weatherv comfort f Jill in one iecei Simple and streamlined. Snug and warm. Modern Munsingwear Union Suits are made for the man of action and style who wants his comfort with a well-knit took. Rib-knit cuffs for smooth protection. pro-tection. Several weights and styles in cotton, 25 wool and 50 wool. Cotton Union Suits $1.80 and up Part-Wool Union Suits $4.25 and up 11 voy duty on the Atlantic Ocean. Brothers la Same Squadron Stan and Merrill were fortunate fortun-ate in being assigned to the same squadron during their enure service, so were together most of the time. Each was awarded the Air Medal for completing SO or more air evacuation missions over England, France and Belg ium. (Their number was close to 100 missions). They also have the Good Conduct medal, Europ ean theater ribbon with four battle stars ' and the American theater ribbon. The stars were for participation in the Nor mandy, Northern France, Rhine- land and Ardennes campaigns. Both young men are graduates gradu-ates of Lincoln high school and students of Brlgham Young university, uni-versity, where Stan graduated. His wife, Ora Baum Farley and their son, Brent, nave made their home in Edgemont where they will reside for the present. Merrill and his wife, the former form-er Sylpha Johnson, are now en-Joying en-Joying a trip to California with her mother and brother. They will make their home for the present with bis parents. Navy Son Helps Take Over Japs Another son of thesFarley's, Carroll M- Farley, MMM-lC US Navy, is now stationed at Marshall Islands. He is on the SS D. E. Thornhill, whose of ficers were delegated to take over the Island Joluit and receive re-ceive the surrender of the Jap anese there. On their arrival m. they found the Japanese in charge had committed suicide, taking all the blame for killing fourteen American flyers and other crimes. T he crew remained remain-ed on the island until ships came to evacuate the Jans, lo neip pass away the time they organized organ-ized six soft ball teams and play ed some fine games among tne ship's crew. David Nielsen of Pleasant View and Tamatsu Yabumoto of Orem went to Fort Douglas Tuesday for induction into the armed service. RELEASED Wendall Gillman, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gillman, has received re-ceived his discharge from the US Army and is home after al most five years of service. He was a first Sergeant and has to his credit 4 battle stars and one bronze medal. He spent 18 months in the European theater of war. Z For Finer Feeds Use BUNKER FARM GOLDEN OIL LAYING MASH $300 . 100 lbs. net weight protein, rich in animal protein and essential vita-mine vita-mine A and D. Our plant will remain open Wednesday. November 21st and close Thursday. November 22nd Thanksgiving day. Phone Prove 016K3 GtniTa Steel Is Just Acrest Frew Us. Hours 9-12 .. and 14 p.m. Bunker Farms Baby Dress $1.79 Nicely trimmed. Baby Blanket $2.93 Part Wool Pastel Colors, TELEPHONES FROM SWITZERLAND Mrs. George Yasuda was made very happy on her birthday, when her daughter, Pfc. Priscil- la, called her from Switzerland, where she was spending a ten day furlough and rest period. She is serving in the WAC and is employed in officer military headquarters inBeriin, Germany. Ger-many. HOME FOR THANKSGIVING LEAVE Gordon DeLange, naval aviation avia-tion cadet, son of Mr. and Mrs-Orrel Mrs-Orrel DeLange, returned home Tuesday evening for a ten day leave. He has Just completed pre-flight training at Iowa City, Iowa and will report at Glen-view, Glen-view, Illinois for primary flight training at the end of his leave. Bartlett-Summers Nuptials Wednesday ' The .home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bartlett in Provo Canyon was the scene of a pretty home wedding Wednesday evening when their son Earl Garland Bartlett and Althea Bernice Summers of Charleston, South Carolina, were united in mar riage. The groom has recently been honorably discharged from service after nearly five years active duty. The newlyweds plan to make their home here for the present. Sharon-Vermont Wards Get-to-Gether Thursday On Thanksgiving night, November No-vember 22, Sharon ward members mem-bers invite all Vermont ward members to a welcome home party honoring Miss Alice Watts and Miss Orpha Laudie, who have Just returned from the Spanish .American mission, where they have spent the past two years. The M.I.A. officers will be in charge of the delightful affair, a program to begin at 8:30, followed fol-lowed by dancing with Steineck- ert's orchestra at 9 o'clock. The Primary officers will be in charge of refreshments. All friends of the two missionaries mission-aries are cordially invited to at tend. 368 West Center St INEZ BEAUTY SALON Specializing in, Permanent Waving and Hair Dressing 720 W. 4th North Phone 080J4 (Beverly Place) OREM DALEBOUT'S BAKERY Home of FINE HOME MADE PASTRIES. 306 West Centet ' Phone 65 WHEN YOU THINK OF GOOD CANDY Remember m 1 m 1 1 ii w Ask For Them In Any Store "SUPREME PACK" ANd "POPULAKiTY CHOCOLATES" Marvelous savings on everything for the stork set during Baby Week only! For essentials and "extras" shop and save today! Warm Baby Bunting $3.98 Wool Face Pink and Blue. Sweaters Caps Provo Thm-sday November 15, 1945 THE FLOWER SHOP Rohbock's Son?' Props. Funeral Designs A Specialty Nursery and Greenhouse on Provo Bench Phone 116 Provo, Utah P80V0,UT.fTHECANIrcmt $1.13 49c AMERICAN PILSENER 1f BECKEt PR0DVCTe OC0EN, VTftfl |