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Show HALLIDAY & GARRETT MKT. AMERICAN FORK Our Stocks of Quality Merchandise are Bigger and Better than ever before. We invite you to visit our store and get acquainted with these better stocks of Meats, Groc- ' Wallace Banks spent Wednesday Wednes-day in Salt Lake City on business. Mr. and Mrs. Junius Banks and Mrs. Myron Burgess attended the funeral services for the Mclntire baby In Alpine Thursday afternoon. eries, Fruits and Vegetables. Pros. Food Stamps G, II LETTUCE 10c lb. and J expire Saturday, CARROTS, 3 Bu 25c February 19, 1914. VWX p 1L A and Y Good in Meats ludUUdgV flL 20 and 40 Good in Sugar. PER POUND No. 2 Cans Dole Fresh Brown piNEArrLE' 26c EGGS 45c No limit while they last DOZEN Sun Sweet 3 Lbs. Oranges 25c 39c "PREM" 12 oz. can, 5 points 14 oz. Pierces PORK & BEANS J-l 10 Pound Bag Local Bliss H POTATOES a 32c REN'S QUALITY MEATS Full Line of Fresh Meats and Lunch Meats Mrs. Alta Webb accompanied her neice, Miss Beverly Berg of American Fork, to Midway Sunday, Sun-day, where they spent the afternoon. Mrs. Marjorie Clark and daughter, Connie, spent the week-end in Lehi visiting with Mrs. Clark's mother, Mrs. Ivy Hardy. Mrs. Ralph Powell, accompanied accom-panied by her little son, Gene, spent last week-end in Salt Lake City with Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Diehl. Mr. and Mrs. Don Trane and children of Salt Lake City visited visit-ed with Mr. Trane's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Trane last Sunday. CLUB NOTES 1 Liahonian Club j A special program frchn the, Brlgham Young university was scheduled for the Liahonian club , meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Vera Trane Wednesday evening. j -j Ikon-Oddity Club j Mrs. Fern Glover will be hostess hos-tess to members of the Ikon-Oddity Ikon-Oddity club at a pot-luck supper Thursday evening. La Modernettes Mrs. Bertha Courney was hostess hos-tess to LaModernette club members mem-bers at her home Wednesday evening. The evening was spent in sewing, and a tasty hot luncheon lunch-eon was served. Mrs. Nola Wright will be hostess at the club's next meeting. A telegram was received Tuesday Tues-day from Mrs. Robert Wilson (Ruby Carson), Informing relatives rela-tives of her safe arrival at Dyers-burg, Dyers-burg, Tennessee, where she has gone to Join her husband. Lt. Wilson is completing his pilot training under regular combat conditions. Mrs. Wilson was accompanied to Salt Lake City Friday by her mother, Mrs. James Carson of Fairfield, and her sister, Mrs. Alma Peterson. With Our Boys Card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Gene Phillips entertained en-tertained a group of friends at their home Saturday evening. Delicious refreshments were served. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Duane Woffinden, Mr. and Mrs. .lav K. Haws. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Goates, and Mr. and Mrs. j John Broadbent. we are greatly appreciative of the many kindnesses shown us following the death and at the funeral of Dewey G. Gaisford and we wish to extend our heartfelt heart-felt thanks to everyone who In any way helped make our loss less severe through their help and kindnesses. Sarah E. Gaisford Family Dewey G. Gaisford Family First Lieutenant Joseph R. Lambert, son of J. H. Lambert, of Lehi, Utah, was recently awara-1 ed the Air Medal with one Oak' T.pnf nhist.er for meritorious! achievement with the 13th AAF in the South Pacific, in ten sorties against the enemy, by command of Lieutenant General Millard F. Harmon. Lieutenant Lambert with more than 250 hours of combat. n Donald Coates of the Seabees recently arrived at an overseas station, according to word re-rpfvpH re-rpfvpH hv rplt.ivps. He is the son t'of Luther Coates and the hus band of May Grace Coates. ' I I - . - ' In 1 ; Mr. and Mrs. John Goates recently re-cently learned of the transfer of their son, Lieutenant Ralph Goates, to the Ordnace Ammunition Ammu-nition department at Comp Livingston, Liv-ingston, Louisiana. were never GREATER THAN NOW .and quality foods were never more in demand. Let us solve all your food problems with our Quality Meats Groceries Vegetables Fruits LARSEN BROS. GROCERS MAIN STREET LLill PHONE 17 Local Items Miss Dolores Trane spent last week-end in Provo with Misses Barbara and Colleen Daniels. Mrs. Myron Burgess and son, Allan, were in Salt Lake City on business Wednesday. Mrs. Alta Webb was a Salt Lake City business visitor on Wednesday. Mrs. J. Freeman Royle visited with her daughter, Mrs. Eldon Johnson, at her home in Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Skinner and Miss Jeanine Hutchings visited In Bountiful with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fage and Mr. and Mrs. West Allred. Mr. Allred has been stationed with the air corps at Ogden. Mrs. Myron Burgess was in Provo Wednesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bradley of Salt Lake City were euests of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Burgess Sunday afternoon and, evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe H. Kartch-ner Kartch-ner and children visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Banks and family, enroute to 'their home in San Francisco, California. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gurney entertained at a family dinner last week in honor of Donald Gurney, who was leaving for navy duty. Forty family members mem-bers were In attendance. Miss Nelzina Anderson, Mrs. Eudora Ross, Mrs. Lilleth Peck and Mahlon Peck were in Salt Lake City Tuesday to arrange for decorations for the stake Gold and Green Ball. YOUR SPARS ELBCTUIC APPLIANCES by a family that is doing without! Every Electric Appliance ' you can spare will help a family that is doing without. How about rounding up all Electric Appliances you can spare, and sell them through a "Wartime Trading Post?" And here's another suggestion invest the money in war stamps or war bonds. i "WARTIME TRADING POST" COUPON Date. I would like to buy Q sell Q trade (check transaction trans-action in which you tre interested) the following used Electric Appliances: (Iyp ol Appliance) (Approximate Valu) (Typ oi Appiianct) (Approximate Valuo) ' - (Typo oi Appliance) Mj Nam (Approximate Valuo) ToUphpao Numbot , Addron (Stnat P. O. oz B. F. D.) City Stat. Motot Thio tiitina U aood ior fiilooa day aitor date rocohrod. U appliance aio lull on. band aitoi that tint. thy should bo iK-lutod. MAIL or DELIVER to ono ol th doalon Uitod bolow, or your noarat Utah Power & Light Company ofiieo. Your inquiry will bo turned orer to a "Wartime Electric Appliance Trading Post" Dealer who will auist you. UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. The following Electrical Dealers operate "Wartime Trading Posts" to assist you in buying, selling, trading Used Electric Appliances ALPINE MOTOR CO., American Fork CIIIPMAN MERCANTILE CO., American Fork DLXON-TAYLOR-RUSSELL CO., American Fork DLXON-TAYLOR-RTJSSELL CO., Pleasant Grove PLUMBING SUPPLIES We are now carrying a Complete Line of: Pipe, Pipe Fittings, Taps, Valves and Plumbers Supplies. We will cut and thread pipe to your measurements. measure-ments. Worn taps and valves reseated and rebuilt if brought in. Wallace Banks Appliance CO. TELEPHONE 20-W 155 West Main Street - - Lehi, Utah Hours: 12 Noon to 6:00 P. M. Eldon Peterson recently sent word of his safe arrival in the South Pacific area with the United States Intelligence service. serv-ice. He is a son of Mrs. Inez P. Smith. Gene Kirkham, who is stationed at the U. S. naval base at Farra-gut, Farra-gut, Idaho, arrived in Lehi last week to spend a short furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirkham. Mrs. Matilda Phillips visited in Salt Lake City on Wednesday. Calvin McAff ee of Los Angeles, California, is visiting here with his grandmother, Mrs. Nettie McAffee, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Mc-Affee, Mc-Affee, and other relatives. Auctus Club Mrs. Thelda Brown will entertain enter-tain members of the Auctus club at her home Thursday evening. Mrs. Mazelle Davis will present a review Qf a popular current book. Members of the Special Interests Inter-ests group of the First ward MIA enjoyed a social at the ward hall Tuesday following classwork. Thirty class members were present. pres-ent. Jig-saw puzzles were worked work-ed during the evening, followed by the serving of refreshments. Miss Alta Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Byam A. Curtis were the hosts. Special Speakers Available On War Problems Out of town people attending the services of Dewey G. Gaisford Gais-ford were: Mrs. Nora Mousley, Mrs. Arlene Bills, of Riverton; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaisford, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Gaisford, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gaisford, of American Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith, Mrs. Garnet T. Nebeker of Pleasant Grove; Peter Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Lynndly Carter, of Payson; Mrs. Mary Wonnacott, Mrs. Marget Symes, Mrs. Louise Green, Mrs. LaRue Wight, Mrs. Deon Davis, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wood, Bishop Andrew Steedman, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Haws, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Verna Gaisford, George Gais ford, of Salt Lake City; Mrs. K. L. Mac Kinzie of Rupert, Idaho: Mr. and Mrs. Glen Holfeltz of Richmond, California; Mr. C. E, Gaisford of Inglewood, Califor nia. Saturday evening, Mrs. James Comer and Mrs. Alice Carson attended at-tended a shower in Salt Lake City in honor of their neice, Miss Miriam Rose, bride-elect. Miss Rose is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rose of that city. Mrs. Dorot.hv Jnnps nt snif J V tmb Lake City spent the -week-end m i-fiu witn ner motner, Mrs. Alice Tuckfield. S. I. G. club memhprs nt the Lehi high school were planning w uuia a gaia valentine party at the high school domestic science rooms Wednesdav pvpnino- Phyllis Gardner and Miss Ruth wonton are the club's sponsors At a meeting recently held of representatives of the three colleges col-leges of the state, it was decided to give a series of lectures free of charge in the communities of Utah, according to a letter received re-ceived by Leo Hansen, supervisor of the Alpine School district, from Dr. I. Qs Horsfall, director of the extension division of the University of Utah. These lectures will be given by representatives of the University of Utah, the Utah State Agricultural Agricul-tural College or the Brigham Young University, and three or fewer may be given in one community. com-munity. The lectures will be free of charge, except for expenses incurred in the community. The lectures will follow the theme of "Problems of War and Peace," in the following fields; Utah problems, history and poli tical science, economics and business, sociology, Latin-Ameri ca, medicine and applied science. Two subjects may be chosen. Clubs, civic groups and church organizations are invited to take advantage of the free service Additional information may be obtained by contacting Dr. Hors fall at the extension division of the University of Utah. Lehi Chalks Up Seven Wins Retalnlne their leart fnr the Class B championship of the league, Lehi came through twice with victories during the week, defeating Lincoln Friday 30-27, and upsetting Pleasant Grove Tuesday with a score of 35-26. Two big games have been scheduled for the local lads during dur-ing the next week. The Pioneers meet the American Fork Cavemen Cave-men at American Fork Friday, and a return engagement with Provo on the southern school's floor will be played next Thursday. Thurs-day. Both opposing teams are next in line for top honors, so local fans are hoping that the Pioneers will retain their standing stand-ing after the coming two tussles. . Aviation Cadet Clyde Lambert has recently been transferred to the U. S. army air base at Min- terfield, California. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lambert. Ted Comer, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Comer, took second place in expert marksmanship in Company A of the 85th Infantry at Camp Roberts, California. Ted writes that he is well, and is. en joying his work. He is in the training battalion of the infan try at present. Captain D. Elmo Hardy, serv ing in the China-Burma-India theater of war with the India- China Wing Air Transport Com mand, has been cited by Presi dent Roosevelt along with other officers and men of that wing for their outstanding accomplishments accom-plishments in the tremendous task of supplying American and Chinese fighting units by air. Parts of the citation read as follows: "The honor came in action unprecedented in the China-Burma-India tneater, ana extremely rare in the history of the United States, when the President cited the entire wing for exceotionally outstanding performance in the face, of al most insurmountable oaas in moving vast quantities of vital military supplies by air into China." "Bombs dropped on Jap instal lations by Major Gen. ciafc Chennault's 14th Air Force an gasoline to fly his war planes c forays against the Japanese hav-been hav-been transported by the big car go planes of the India-Chit Wing. In addition, foods.clotfc" ing, trucks, jeeps and all othe necessary supplies for Gen. Sffi well's forces in China and tv the 14th Air Force have bet-flown bet-flown over this route the mo? dangerous single stretch of t lane in the entire world." SUBSCRIBE FOR THE LEHI SUN LEHI'S ONLY REPRESENTATIVE PAPER TODAY $1.00 Per Year ISi JDaji on Baft Poou Llm, a Chinese ittward of a torpedoed British freighter, sur-vived sur-vived 133 days alone on a life raft i - - - s$v? . Vyv ("""" 11,111111 I I " HEV "t IIS ISP WJ&"Lm BACKBONE OF OWSC II M. MOUNTAIN WA TIMI L ill , i 1. yo: 5 ft Tl fist foil ifte the $un JJ0V' fjel las T tanii tioi ifte iect fcooi fab I A1 foil 4ay Cou SC0V ier cjthf coi lily Cou I t 1 r H 1 it H 1 1 i c 3 c f I 1 1 1 |