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Show THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, LEHI FREE PRESS, LEUT, UTAH 1B5S Hose Trouble Delays Spraying Project has Lehi's program been delayed because of hose trouble, according to Rex Zimmerman, City Council member. Mr. Zimmerman reports that the type of spray being used deteriorates the rubber hoses and causes them to clog and break. They are with a new now experimenting neoprene plastic hose in the hopes that it will resist the effects of the spray solution. E. Booth Sorenson and Lynn Nielsen are operating the spraying equipment, and have now progressed as far as First East street. They are moving as rapidly as possible from east to west between Main and State ' Streets. Nearly all persons contacted to date have had their premises sprayed, they Successful Stake Miss Phyllis Fox Recites Vows in Outing Held Salt Lake Temple Wednesday and old of the Stake turned out for the big Stake out ing held at Wines Park last Wed nesday afternoon and evening. Honors for the largest attendance went to the new Seventh Ward, with Bishop Vernon K. Nielsen. They achieved an attendance of nearly 24 per cent of the ward membership, according to Randal Schow, awards chairman. They were presented eighteen LDS song books. The honor of being the oldest man present went to Thomas Jones,, 94, pioneer who lives in the Fourth Ward. He received an report. electric clock. Oldest couple present were NURSE MABLE JONES none other than Lehi's beloved ON VACATION patriarch Andrew Fjeld and Mrs. Beginning next Monday, August Fjeld, combined who's ages on will Mable Jones Nurse be 24, amounted to 170 years. A lovely vacation. She will return to her reading lamp was presented to duties September 14. them. The family of Mr. and Mrs. He that is too secure is not safe. Niron Fowler, with fourteen mem --Proverb. bers present, received the award for the largest family present a family record book. The Stake Genealogical Committee, with Randal Schow as chairman, was in charge of the awards. The actual outing began in the Before afternoon with games and races for the children, with the Primary in charge. Mrs. Gladys Peterson, as Stake President, was in charge of activity. All of the boys In the event repairs on andthis girls received a treat. Activityour car are a little ies for those of Mutual age folYoung Elder Clifford E. Young, As sistant to the Council of the Twelve Apostles, and close family friend, officiated at the wedding ceremony of Miss Phyllis Fox and Bertis Darrell Call, Monday, Aug. 17. The parents of both bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Fox and Mr. and Mrs. Bertis D. Call of Malad, Idaho, were present. Among others present were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hansen, aunt and uncle of the bride, and Miss Maxine Telford a close friend. A dinner at the Hotel Utah roof Brush Fire Monday The Lehi Fire Department was called out Monday afternoon to battle a brush fire which burned over 150 acres in Beef Hollow west of Camp Williams. The Salt Lake County Fire De partment, together with six Lehi Fire Department members and three volunteers, fought the fire for nearly two hours before bring ing it under control. . Get Out Price Buying any service for your car. than you can more spare right now Use our convenient GMAC Budget Plan If total cost of repairs is $57, the down payment could be as low as $12.00 and the balance paid in 10 month- ly installments. REMEMBER Get Price before buying any service on your Car Paul L Harmon TOUR PONTIAO DEALER American Fork - Phone 655 Ql ...thai lowed. Families brought their supper and ate in the park. An interesting program was presented with Carlos Coates in charge. A soft-ba- ll game completed thq evening. Morning Band Serenade Lehi residents were awakened early in the morning by the music of the band, riding in the historic band wagon. They began their serenade at 5:00 a. m. driving through all parts of the city for two hours. Most of the men left immediately afterward for work. The band was directed by Abraham Anderson. Driving the coach wasAzer Southwick, one of the original drivers. His four horse team of blacks was decorated in traditional style with flags and bunting. Playing in the band were Karl Webb, Leo Hadfield, Clell Jackson, Marvin Jorgensen Melvin Anderson, Harold Allen! Alvin Schow, Harold M. Fox, E. N. Webb, Reed Newbold, Dale, Heber and Horace Hadfield, and John Broadbent. Softball Game The Senior Aaronic team game out victorious over the Elders nine in the softball game played (cHE th fat When Utah farmers harvest croos. they need good local markets. Good markets depend on buying power created by thriving industries. One industry c is mining badly depressed, due to flooding of U. S. markets by foreign metals. This seriously affects the farmer's market, and Utah's entire economy. Every sound move to revive the industry should have the support of all Utah citizens. lead-zin- PECML on 2 '53 Model Tappan Ranges 670 Model regular $319.50 $75 DISCOUNT r Model (as shown) reg. $319.50 SHOO DISCOUNT OOBEj SiCHBGRIO CIS DAIPV PRODUCTS Utah xpaJ 1"" Her dollars are going further . . . she's buying more milk. m4t Do you know that we have added 223,000 mile of wire to Utah's telephone system over 100,000 telephones, an increase of almost 100 I. ffiES ((EEE)) uWpHft company hat tptnl $14 milliM t improve and wtl tint 1945 -- and that yew growing tobphoM havt (rtattd cvf 1,500 imw jobt for Utah ptapbt rvic on the high school campus, completing the Stake' outing. The score was 13 to 6 in their favor. With Bishop Hyrum A. Anderson as sponsor, Arthur Sabey served as manager of the Senior Aarbnic team. Dean Colledge was catcher, Dick Ralph Roberts, pitcher; Roberts first base; Paul Draper, second base; Roy Turner, third base; B. Harris, shortsop; Jack Arnold Colledge, left field; Ralph Colledge, center field; Lowell Brown, right field; Albert Mit chell, first base, and Clifford Lee, right field. The group plans to keep in practice and is willing to meet any and alrtontestants. Playing on the Elders team, with J. B. Cooper as manager, were a snappy lineup including, Dick Felt, Bob Brown, Paul Webb Earl Southwick, Don Littleford Jack Mitchell, Lee Hardman, Arlin Miller and Harold Allen. and ToKolan Social Unit of Brigham Young University. They encircled One of the lovliest affairs of the bride and groom and sang two the season was the garden recep- ceremonial songs, including the tion held that same evening at the "Bride's Song." Miss Fox was home of the bride. Pastel yellow their president and pianist before and white was the chosen color her graduation. theme. Miss Norene Felt, cousin of the The tiered cake decorated with bride, greeted the guests at the wedding bells and blossoms was door. In charge of gifts were her placed on a table draped in pale aunts , Mrs. Leo Van Wagoner yellow net. Yellow candles in and Mrs. Rulon Fox. Mrs. Dee W. crystal holders and a pillar back- Call was hostess in the garden. ground with ivy and large wedding Serving were Miss Arlene Peters, bells added a classic note. An Lilius Tanner, Derylis and Lucille arrangement of gladioli and car- Rowe. nations adorned the mantle. BaskFor her going away, the bride ets of glads and glittering "money wore a white suit with maroon plant" were used throughout. and navy accessories. Following The bridal party stood before a honeymoon in San Francisco. two white pillars topped with Sacramento and Lake Tahoe, the gladiolus bouquets. Organ se newlyweds will leave for Philalections were played throughout delphia where Mr. Call is enrolled the evening. as a dental student. The petite brunette bride donned for the occasion, a model of lace and nylon net, designed by her aunt, Miss Norene Fox. A dainty collar, tiny buttons and long, tapered sleevet detailed the snug bodice. The skirt was ankle length and very full. A bonnet tiara with pearl embroidery supported the veil of nylon net. The bridal bouquet was composed entirely of white stephanotis, with satin streamers. 662-- 9 Attending as matron of honor was Mrs. Rial Berry, attired in a yellow frock, waltzz length, with square neckline and bouffant skirt. She wore a hat of pastel colored net, and held a basket of yellow with white feathers. daisies Bridesmaids were Miss Anna Lou Call, sister of the groom, and Miss Maxine Telford, close friend of the bride. They wore identical models to the matron of honor. Best man's duties were performed by Reed S. Call, brother of the groom. Ushers were Dr. Dee W. Call, brother of the groom. Max Call, Harold C. Fox and William H. Fox. The mother of the bride was attired in a champagne dinner dress, with corsage of talisman roses. Mrs. Call, senior, pinned white roses to her gown of dusty rose. Pretty interlude of the evening was the serenade by the sisters of garden followed, with Mr. Mrs. Call, senior, as hosts. ; Utah Milk Foundation ' per cent All this growth has come at a time when inflation was steadily pushing the costs of supplying good telephone service up and up and telephone rates have lagged far behind. As a result, our earnings are so low that continued expansion of the service is being hampered. No business can continue to grow without getting a (air price for its services a price that will produce a fair profit for the present and future owners of the business whose savings are needed to keep it growing. The Mountain States Telephone and . Telegraph Co. FOR THE VERY BEST FIELDS TITTC by u Made to Measure FIELDS T A P V Kby Made to Measure by HENLEIN TITRTQ Custom Made i gh9 Qa-rj- ) Q&gp? m' piviy..v ; A TT OF 5 BRAND Velvet.ee 0CKS by REAL SILK Contact Roger L Graham P. O. Box 653, Lehi, out! New beauty new ease new certainty new enjoyment in meal preparation. That's the newTappan for 1950! bY MASON Utah Phone ppr w ?f: M1nrW-'rmftitTV- t '5 WW. 247-- M 8 Allocated For Heating For Information Call Switch to electric power for pumping and lifting water on your farm . . . and watch your profits grow. Water pumped electrically runs . . . runs up crop yields, ups dairy production as much as 25 . . . egg production, up to 20 . . . and adds to weight of beef cattle, hogs,' and lambs without increasing feed. BUY-FRO- i j NEW-j- ust conveniences Famous Tappan smartly improved with illuminated clock dial and tastefully decorated with beautiful gold and red. New door handles, chrome with gold inserts, enhance the appearance of the range, already world famous for pleasing design and proportion. Tel-U-Se- t, A typical new Tappan convenience is LET A usGm the Crisp-Che- st a place for anything that needs protection from moisture. Cereals and crackers keep appetizingly fresh; spices,sugar andsalt.dryand usable. This newest Tappan is fully automatic, of course. It provides every feature you can imagine in a truly fine range. Be among the first to own this newest of all ranges. FUILY AUTOMATIC SERVA-TRAY- S PYROGIAS UNITS VISUALITI OVEN with CHROME INTERIOR COVE TOP YOU COMPLETE DEMONSTRATION YOUR DEALER RfrSMUSSEN Heating and Ventilating Co. Pleasant Grove 79 South Main PHONE 3311 TELEVISION and APPLIANCE Lehi Postoffice Building We Service All Our Own Sets |