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Show LEHI FREE PRESS, LEHL UTAH power Honesty Rtwards Employee $100 Wghf & Oscar P. Hunter Biographical Sketch A $600 diamond ring lost last fall no one ever left his home hungry young and old. A handy man He was a member of the Fourth (he being a good provider and his with tools, he was always fixing Ward Elders quorum. wife and excellent cook.) in nede of repairs' around A humble, God fearing man, his He was a skillful barber and anything home. Always he had a one request of life was, "Let me anyone's gave haircuts to his friends, neighbors and relatives, sometimes hand in his pocket for anyone in live in the house by the tide of as many as five or six a dav after want the road and be a friend to man." work. As a husband he was loving kind, thoughtful, considerate and faithful. He was neat and fastidi ous in his person. He was a family man and received his O greatest joy when he could be O with those he loved. He and his devoted wife were constant and O O O congenial companions. As a father he was a true pal to his sons, always havine nlentv of time to go with them hunting ana iisning. engaging in active WVWlrVVVAWVVWrVWW sports and encouraging them in ineir mechanical and educational He did not believe in pursuits. corporal punishment and was never known to strike a child, believing that love and wise counsel were the strongest modes of disHis six grandchildren cipline. were a Constant in ta him m as never too tired or busv to PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED PROMPTLY AND play with them, and thev loved him devotedly in return. CAREFULLY, WITH THE VERY BEST IN DRUGS As a neighbor. Ock's was the He was never idle, following vari- helping hand and cheering word ous occupations. He was em- in time of need He was soueht ployed by the Utah Power and in all kinds of trouble, caring for Light Co., and later at the Lehi the sick, of bandaging injuries Roller Mills by George G. Robin son. During World War II he was employed at the Remington Arms plant at Salt Lake City, in various capacities at the local After the war, he was employed brick plant where he worked un til he met his death, caused bv in juries sustained in a fall while on the job, March 12, 1951. Mr. Hunter was a great lover of music, being adapt at playing the mandolin and guitar He loved nothing better than to get a group Why take chances? Why worry about your around him for an evening of oil wondering if it's doing its important music, singing and dancing. Manv a time he played for community job? Risking engine deposits is just like risk dancing at Gooding. Idaho. He seemed to make friends his ing dollars. Sludge, carbon and varnish can J hobby. He was welcomed in all steal power, waste gasoline, damage .,. circles. No one ever crossed his threshold that wasn't mindful of a parts, lead to costly sincere and hearty welcome, and By Mrs. Lynn Hunter at Saratoga Resort, has been Friday, March 23, 1951 Fergusen Fox, April 12, 1910, at American Fork. Approximately eight months later, they moved to Lehi where their eldest son, Keith, was born. When Keith was one year of age. they moved to Idaho where Mr. Hunter farmed, and operated the Vogeler Seed Mill at Wendell. Here their second son, Lynn, was born. They also farmed and raised stock at Gooding, Picabo and Carey, Idaho. While there he served as a Sun day School superintendent for several years. He was in Idaho at the time of the influenza epidemic during World War I. He labored unceasingly to relieve the suffering of his neighbors. Having one of the largest cars in the vicinity, he ran ambulance sen ice day and night. He was busy all the time, entering the homes of the sick and earing for them under the orders of the overburdened doctors; doing chores; burying the dead and attending to the wants of the stricken. He was without rest for three weeks. Due to his run down condition, he contract ed the disease and suffered from complications for two years. They returned to Lehi in the spring of 1923 to make their home. Oscar Parker Hunter was bom working found and returned to its owner in 20. 1882, in American take one man January Lake to Salt City, tune according a son of Ebenezer Fork, Utah, Frank Eastmond. and Alice Parker Hunter. He The ring, a beautiful piece of was the tenth child of a large Light Co. who jewelry containing 14 diamonds, family consisting of eight broth Jia" r was at the Louis recovered 26 Melendez ers and six by March sisters, and also be honored while he was raking between the ' twelve half brothers and sisters. ern'"tn is two pools. who Melendez, His childhood and earlv vouth working his way through Brig-hawere spent in American Fork. a received Young university, 1j the Before his marriage he uorkprt Lake ntv iTa.aPdine J100 reward from the owner for as a sheepherder and range-ride- r the and men returning ring. to being employed by Dick Adams nf American Fork and Samuel Smith years of Lehi. From his riding of the ?'ric industry. Of this he developed a great love the into Editor's NoteThe following range initiated of nature and the out of doors. fledglings, and article was written by Arthur One of his greatest pleasures was be accorded Capper, and appeared in Houseto spend as much time as possible I1 Svl records hold magazine recently. in our beautiful canyons with his years each. family and friends. ARTHUR CAPPER SAYS Se Panted by George He was married to charming Friend: dear My moany pres.dent. re- and gracious Julia Fox of Lehi, an old but worth It's story, ' to be omnlpves g man went daughter of Robert and Lucy telling. A into a store and said to the propri ence.npars: from American etor: "What sort of people do Civil have in this town?" l" . 'ir Slack, division you The S. storekeeper answered with years; LaMar another question, "What sort of senior salesman, The Utah Merit System Coun live in the town you came Em Ferguson, lower Amen-f- t folks cil has announced a new serifs of from, c-r, stranger?" plant foreman-peratState Civil Service examinations w- "They're the meanest, most in wt"-- -. Urs' Sarah professional, stenogranhic. tvrj- bunch ever cantankerous I senior met," K. C. Alden Gray, and clerical positions LeRay mg, Zot years; and from the man said. S. Howell, Merit System Super Olmsted reckon find I "Well, peoyou'll Eastman, visor, announced today. All ap 25 years. ple around here just about the tchief operator, must be filed not later same," concluded the storekeeper. plications than March 30, 1951. Salaries A few minutes later a pleasant-er-lookin- g from Members $140.00 to $335.00 per range gion entered the month. stranger store with the same question, and 'Positions rited to open include: Junior the proprietor inquired about that Interviewers, Bacteriologists, man's fellow townsmen. thday Workers. Nurses. Laboratory the caller replied, Jovially Case Welfare of all U. S. wars were Printers, Workers, swell. They're the salt C. Forsey. "They're ted today by Dave of the earth. You'll go a long way Juvenile Court Probation Officers, The American to find and Typists, Stenographers, e commander of any folks better." Clerks. the Legion's ion to attend "I said the "Well," storekeeper, ual birthday banuet and floor blanks and anApplication guess you'll find our folks just as Lake Salt in 24 March nouncements giving detailed inforWl good." the mation may be obtained at local This old story illustrates facilities fact that people are really about Employment Security Offices, omplete ground floor he Newhouse hotel have been alike wherever you find them. County Welfare Offices, or DisThe American There's good in every one of us; trict Health Offices or at the ofracted by commem-:e- s ion. hTe ceelbration there's bad in every one of us. It fice of the Merit System Superthe 32nd anniversary of the is up to you and me whether we visor at 174 Motor Avenue, Salt h of the organiztaion at Paris, look for the good or the bad in Lake City 1, Utah. 17. nee, March 15 to our neighbors. services of That has a lot to do with the brsey said that Cali- - progress of our communities, big ris K. Gough, Pasadena, vice-idor little. A town where the currently national of The American citizens are looking for the good as in one another is a good town. It obtained ion, have been Its business, its Kipal speaker. goes ahead. iravans of veterans, originatischools, its parks, its clubs, its im on the vicinity of the more government, are constantly a 100 Utah Leion posts, will proving. Household has published a num narriivnbg at the Utah capital in time for ber of articles about community in AMERICAN FORK Third fine old home 6 p. m. reunion hour. The achievements and is going to publocated on approximately acres, with coops, quet gets underway at 7:30 lish more. hTe thing that stands garage and corrals. Irrigation water and a n. with the floor show to f ol- - out in these projects is the way well. Good soil, truck garden and berries. flowing the people cooperate. They like oieral chairman Norman L. one another, and they like to work LEHI SECOND WARD This fine 6 room frame, mod- s and Bob Shel-repo- rt together. ern home is in good condition, gas heat, good stor-Cooa floor show Everything that is accomplishand garage, age space in basement room, K. ed for good in your town or mine tering around Fielding lot a for lovely garden. large it" Smith as master of cere-lie- s. is important. Our nation is made Our of communities. young up LEHI You'll like this 4 room modern white painted eterans desiring to attend are folks grow up in them. We live frame home. Garage, beautifully landscaped, fine ently requested to make ad-c- e our lives in them. location. $1500.00 will handle. Balance as rental reservations early for all communitI am happy that our ee features of the payments. $7500.00 extravaganza ies, by and large, are getting beteunion, banquet and floor show, ter al lthe time. The most valuse reservations at $4 Vi ROOM BLOCK HOME on 3 acres, 12 mile from apiece able achievement you or I can iM be made with Postoffice. A good buy for a small family. Department make is to coopearte with our utant Ralph Rampton, 115 fellow townsmen in improving our te Capitol Even building in Salt communities still further. KCity. love plishments, we thus learn to aside from the material accom-ou- r ould ; CLt m f the W Ain't It the Truth? !lebe rfSSear HS TmS 11, sour-lookin- Service Exams Announced :,r .! SerD Banquet t E&eal er Everything For Easter Easter Candy Easter Candy Easter Baskets Cards Dyes Paper Plates and Cups for Outings and Picnics Are you taking proper care of you skin these windy, spring days? We can help you select the proper cream and lotion. Sunburn and Suntan Lotion and Cream state i mm mm Every 1000 Miks y i)J$TfS ) J jQr 4Jt j Estate JBaffgaifiiiG Ward' l'i I M ps top-not- Main Used Oi J LISTINGS WANTED! TO SELL TELL EM, TOoyyaia neighbors. Sincerely yours, Arthur Capper. American Fork - There is no terror in your threats; for I am armed so strong in honesty that they pass me by as the idle wind. Skakespeare. With An AA M Realty AFTER HOURS CALL Orem 0647-Gerald Buckley American Fork 24- -J E. Ray Gardner OUR PROVO ADDRESS IS 176 WEST CENTER R- The safest thing is to drain engine oil every 1000 miles to keep your engine clean and safely lubricated. The cost of fresh, new Utoco Premium Motor Oil is negligible. The c6st of not changing often v enough can be expensive! AGS WST UK! PUSH EVERY FtowtM DAY mm CLE I u 1 nun ffli BAIEB Refillwith A1 (TWINE) UTOCO Beesley Monument and Vault Co 725 Springville Road PROVO, UTAH the Utoco Premium Motor Oil finest motor oil in the history of the Utah Oil Refining Company is a premium oil in every sense of the word. It gives the engine of your car instant lubrication . . . protection against corrosion and deposits . . . maximum economy of operation and maintenance. 42-ye- Every square inch of surface is polished. Polished surfaces exclude moisture and gas purities from smoke or air. Polished im- hard-workin- surfaces make natural colors deep and rich. Regardless of size, same graceful proportions; sun true, deep lettering and fine detail. Your choice of many colors and texture patterns. Each monument carries a written guarantee of owner satisfaction. LOCAL AGENT Phone 307-- J what you buy . . . buy now. You spend a lifetime ding a good name. Preserve that name and con- - its influence. UTOCOjr g well-tie- d UNE COMPUTE . ft Of AIU r UTAH VALLEY IMPLEMENT Co. LEHI Phone 36 ff PREMIUM Slicer-Bale- r, protein-bearin- LEO LOTT UH Utah thtf Developed from the famous Case "NCM of the the all eives bale automatic advantages you nw "NCM" plus simple, positive automatic tying. A continuous bales from bale chute to tream of enables you to put hay up huitle your haying wsgon leavet and g the to keep precious, promptly it. and in Coma tee green color. full-weigh- t, Call ar ' "TOB 01 W0 Jo, HtA, O'l .CP ACCESSORY UTAH 611 REFINING CO. |
