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Show I.KHI FREE PRESS, IEHI, UTAH Salt Lake Family Saved From Lake In Boat Mishap A Salt Lake family of three were rescued from Utah Lake Sunday at about 10:40 p. m., after they were marooned for nine hours. The motor on their sailing boat had failed to start when they attempted to return to shore about six o'clock. F. A. Myron, 45, his wife and son, Alarik, 7, were rescued by Harold Harbormaster Provo Thatcher and his party, who had twice circled the north end of the lake in the search. The lake was calm, but the air was becoming increasingly cold when the rescue was made. Assisting In the search were Deputy Sheriffs Harold Hansen and Ralph Peters and Highway Patrolman J. B. Fox. Patrolmen Fox and C. O. Holmstead kept a large signal fire going, but the occupants of the boat said there were so many lights on shore that they could not discern the signal. The family, using their own boat, had entered the lake from the Holmstead landing at about 1:30 p. m. Mr. Holmstead reported that they were missing about dusk when the search was launched. Mr. Myron remarked that they were thrilled to see the rescue boat. A week previously four Provo youths were forced off the lake by rough waters and were found on the Lehi end, near Pelican Point by representatives from the and highway office sheriffs patrolmen. 12-fo- ot ' Hospital Manager Points Out Benefits Of Blood Bank Expressing appreciation for the cooperation of local residents in responding to the call of the Red Cross blood bank drive, LaVell Jorgensen, Lehi hospital manager, pointed out that the local hospital is vitally concerned in the program. Critical patients have been aided time and again through the use of blood or plasma supplied free of charge by the Red Cross, Mr. Jorgensen stated. Only the service charge has been made to the patients. In supplying blood in this way, local residents may inadvertently help someone in their own family or neighborhood, was pointed out. Red Cross officials have reported previous results to Mr. Jorgensen at the hospital, pledging their cooperation and complimenting Lehi residents for their fine support given the blood donor program. Mr. Jorgensen would like to remind residents of the pertinent nature of this service and urged them to keep the program in mind. "We should all place this as a must in humanitarian service and resolve to take advantage of the opportunity when the Red Cross calls," he said. KENT LOTT MARRIES; WILL LEAVE FOR GERMANY Here from Toppenish, Washington, Mrs. Van Ness Lott and her son, Kent, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Whitman, and other relatives. Kent, former student at Lehi high school, was married to Renee Child of Gunnison in the Manti Temple, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wilkins of September 25. The bride is a Mesa, Arizona, were guests at the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Newell Aaron Allred home from Tuesday Child. Following a short furlough, to Sunday, last week. Friends and fellow officiators in the Mesa Kent is scheduled to report to New Temple, they attended conference Brunswick, New Jersey, and will sessions together. Bishop and Mrs. prve with the army overseas in Elmo Jarvis of St. Johns, Arizona, Germany. His cousin, Von Soren-so- n, will also report to New Jerjoined the group at the Allred in overseas assignment for sey home, Sunday. " Germany. Mrs. George Whitman and Mrs. Agnes Lott, grandmothLEHI GARDEN CLUB TO ers of the groom, attended the reMEET THURSDAY, OCT. 8 ception in Gunnison. Others atThe meeting of the Lehi Garden tending included, Mr. and Mrs. Club will be held in the Memorial Lawrence Glather, Mrs. Lucille Building Thursday, October 8, at Ashton, Mrs. Georgia Peterson, All members and Mr. and Mrs. Rial Berry, Norma 7:30 p. m. others interested are reminded to Lynn Ashton and Neldon Vance; attend. Mrs. Afton Giles Is the Miss Kathyn Gilbert and Lloyd chairman in charge of arrange- Luke of Heber. ments, with Mrs. Andrew Trane ' and Mrs. Alice Jackson. E RELIEF SOCIETY CONVENTION NEXT WEDNESDAY IN PLEASANT GROVE ., The annual Relief A weekly newspaper devoted ta convention will be held Society the interests and weKare of next Wednesday, Oct. 14, in the Lehi City Pleasant Grove tabernacle, it is announced by Lilith Peck, Lehi Published by the Free Preas stake president of the organization. Lehi, Alpine and Timpanogos Publishing Co, Every Thursday stakes will be included. K. Russell Innea, Publisher Representatives of the General Board will be in attendance. The 10:00 a. m. meeting will be for stake officers, stake presidencies, ASSOCIATION and other (IKS STATE priesthood representatives. Entered at the postofflce at Lehi, The general session will convene Ttah, as second class matter under at 1:30 p. m. All stake and ward the act of Congress March 3, 1879 officers and class leaders are exAlso inpected to be present. cluded will be the Stake presidenSubscription Per Year (in advance) . . $2.00 cies, High Councilmen and bishoprics. TRI-STAK- The Lehi Free Press tri-sta- ke REAL ESTATE BARGAINS! We are Members of Multiple Listing Bureau Mrs. Richard Douglas of Salt Lake City, spent, the week-en- d here at the home of her mother, Mrs. Alice Stice. They joined with a family group at dinner at the Gareth Seastrand home in Ameri can Fork. The occasion honored Mrs. Seastrand (the former Dorothy Stice) on her birthday. JUST THE PLACE to settle I 4 rm. modern stucco home, located on 2 S10 acs. good bottomland soil. Plenty of water. Between Lent and Am. Fork $6500 Terms, or make offer. Successful Primary Convention Held MISS NINA HALLIDAY, JUNE CARLYLE ATTEND Miss Nina Halliday and Miss June Carlyle of the General Board of the Primary Association represented thepresiding group at convention here, Saturday. Both gave instruction. Miss inspirational demonstrated several Halliday songs and effective ways to teach them, and Miss Carlyle gave a step by step picture of the development of a successful teacher. The convention comprised the Lehi and Alpine Stakes, the general session in the afternoon filling the chapel to capacity. The convention followed the theme, "They shall teach their children to pray and to walk uprightly before the Lord." Large oiinted copies of this quotation from the Doctrine and Covenants were given to each ward group. Conference visitors from DougRalph and Owen Mangum were overnight guests, Thursday, at the home of an uncle, Harold Mangum. They were also here Sunday. They visited relatives in Orem and Salt Lake City as well as Lehi. las, Arizona, All Type Complete A Slzes $49.50 and up 84- -J Martin Bushman Family Hold Reunion y. FURNITURE Custom Made W - 24-HOU- 3-- 4. David Fox, 2M. son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Fox, received treatment for head injuries, Oct 2. Algene and Vera Brems Bullock have a new son, born September 30, weight 5 lbs. 13 oz. There are three brothers, Donald, Richard and LeGrande. Mrs. Margaret Bems is the pleased grandmother. It's a girl for Keith and Wanda Hartshorn Holt of South Jordan, who also have two sons, Lawrence Keith and Wade. The newcomer arrived October 1, weight 7 lbs. 2 oz. She will be named Brenda Lec. She is the twelfth grandchild for the Andrew Losees, the second in a week's time. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Jones and family, of Garland, visited here, Sunday, at the home of a sister to Mr. Jones, Mrs. John South-wicMiss Shirley Jones will resume her studies as a senior at BYU. Also here, Sunday, were Mrs. Henry Anderson (a sister to Mrs. Southwick) and daughter Dorothy, of Sandy, and Mrs. Howard Anderson and baby Celeste of Murray. k. Chevrolet Owners - NO ONE IS MORE QUALIFIED TO SERVICE YOUR CAR THAN AN AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER WITH CHEVROLET SCHOOLED MECHANICS. Your Chevrolet dealer alon, receives from the Chevrolet Manufacturer the latest methods and instructions on how to service your Chevrolet to give the utmost In efficiency. We Are Specialists in Front End Work We Have the Only Vlsuallner in Northern Utah County installment plan TIMPANOGOS Motor Co. Night Phone Lehi 212-- W Door Co. i ALPINE MOTOR COMPANY Your Friendly Ford Dealer American Fork AUTOMOBILE CLEARANCE SALE , Find Names cf Animals panther doesn't run any smoother than this 1949 Pontiac Caribou fordor sedan, a sable smooth six cylinder engine, music and heat, tires, new wolverine seat covers, body solid and tight, sleek llama blue paint, a Scotchman's delight for price at only $1045. It's guaranteed too. Come in and try it out. As solid as a corn-fe- d hippopotamus, this 1949 Ford is one of the real foxy cars on the road. It will keep you as warm as mink with its Super Deluxe heat. Practically new tires all around and a new mongoose metallic green paint job make it as sharp as any porcupine. For only $895 you can seal this deal. Ever seen a real skunk? This one is it! You'd never worgory about your mother-in-laing for a ride with you in this. But it runs. We'll sell it to her for $250 , but you can buy It for only $125 and it has a radio and heater that both work. If you have a Casper - Milquetoast neighbor to give you a push, you may sloth by this winter. Come in and try out this '40 Studebaker A full-tre- ad w Club Coupe. You'll howl like a hyena when you set your eyes on this 1951 Pontiac Fordor Sedan. With only 21,000 miles, the ride Is as smooth as chamois and the two-togreen lemur paint will de light any collie eye. Tins cniei-ta- n Eieht DeLuxe should "fitch" over $1900 but you can make a Jaguar deal lor only $1795. Ana to show you we are not weasels, this will include four Pekinese new tires, music & heat, visor, deluxe grille guards, in fact tne works. Try it out. ne With the snap of a turtle, this shiny black "49 Plymouth will take you and your kitty wherever she wants to go In deluxe style music, chinchilla heat and dalmatian whitewalls too! It's a shame to let this go so cheap $895. and this includes a visor and chrome wheel discs. Suffer from arthritis? Or Kinkajou blues? You'll feel much better if you ride in this 1952 Pontiac 8 Fordor with shiny vicuna light blue paint. It's as sharp as a jackal's tooth, never been scratched, music, heat, loaded even has built-i- n sun glasses and foam seat cushions. "Wallaby for only $795 down and $78 per month! Imagine it! Ever heard that yak about the old maid who didn't drive dog-goned- !" N5 8. 8th E. Orem, Ph. 0588J2 her car over 15 m.p.h. only used it on holidays just in summer months, etc.? This car fits such a story fairly close! Upholstery clean, motor cougar - smooth, lynx blue paint shines like new $295 down and $39 per month and it's all yours! Take the family for a ride and try it out! It's a 1947 Pontiac Fordor Sedan. ri I " fl ..7 1 TP 1 0 - service. WIN PRIZES! ! You May Be Lucky Come into Paul L. Harmon Co. for contest LEEM coat-hom- w BUY NOW AND SAVE KIDS Sec Ad on Page 6 New light green jerboa paint, four full tread wart hog tires, plus a pussy cat smooth motor make this 1948 Ford V8 Fordor the best deal in town. You can leave your hat and when you take your best out in this, with a dugong girl heater, new seat covers and immaculate upholstery you wont be able to turn down this price of only $695. Don't bear your present Jallopy any longer see this one today! Don't read this! Unless you want to save $$. You can make a dachshund deal long in your favor on a new Pontiac or a demonstrator now. Dont wait too long or it will be too late. See them now. broth--er-in-la- V. munity a full and helpful banking STATE BANK OF OCTOBER dual-ran- ge Chevrolet Dealer Phone 93 - Am. Fork Martin Overhead 1373 YOU MAY BE LUCKY 1. venient Day Phone American Fork 124 BOYS & GIRLS LaRae Chidester, 10, daughter WIN PRIZES IN ANIMAL of Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Chidest-er- , received treatment for a GUESSING CONTEST DURING leg fracture, September 30 to Oct. Make Use of our con- WRECKING SERVICE R Medical patients included: Mrs. Hyrum (Laura) Evans, Sept. 28 to October 1; Mrs. Gerald (Mary t. 1; Mangum) Tucker, Sept. James D. Powell, Oct. 1; Richard McGee, Oct. 15; Floyd Simmons, October Installed 458 Jerry Buckley, Orem or S, Bay fiaraner, A. F. Charles Enoch Clark. 78, a relative of Mrs. Elmo Eddington and Mrs. Mont A. Pulham (Rhea Featherstone ) died at the Lehi hospital, Sunday at 4:00 p. m. of a heart ailment. He had lived for the past few months at the home of Mrs. Pulham. A former Provo barber and pioneer musician and entertainer, he was a member of the LDS church. He had managed the Mozart Dance Hall for 37 years. He was educated in the Brigham Young academy. He was born in Provo, June 10, 1875, a son of Thomas B. and Sarah Neal Clark. Surviving are nieces and nephews. Funeral services are arranged for Thursday (today) at 1:00 p.m. at the Berg Mortuary in Provo. Friends may call at the mortuary A very successful reunion of the until that time. Burial will take Martin Bushman family was hold place in the Provo Burial Park. last Thursday in the Fifth Ward church, with 100 in attendance. VISIT FROM MINNEAPOLIS Here from Minneapolis, Minn., Included were a number from Arizona and other outlying Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Raze visited regions. Mrs. Flora Zimmerman, at the home of their daughter, now 79, was the oldest member Dorothy, Mrs. Richard Bone. With them was Rex Van Alstine, ten present. President John Bushman con year old son of Mrs. Bone. This ducted the meeting, with program was their first visit in Utah and numbers from the individual the first time the group had been families featured. A descendant together in four years. Trips to of each of the five children in the Bingham copper mine and the original family told an interesting Great Salt Lake were greatly enA visit to Temple Square pioneer incident from the life of joyed. in Salt Lake City, a picnic in his j or her ancestor. Following tne program, refreshments were Liberty Park and a canyon picnic were all included. served. New officers selected for the Mrs. Donna Williams and a coming year are. Morris Bushman of Provo, president; Dean Gurney friend of Salt Lake City visited of Vernon, Harriet here, Sunday, with Mrs. Clara Barratt of American Fork, secre-ta- Clover and family. The reunion committee in cludes, Archie Bushman of OeAen- Edith C Kirkham, Harold Allen and Grant Bushman and Melvin Bushman of Provo. Retiring ofRecovered and Restyled ficers are John Bushman, Virgil OR Bushman of Provo, and Mrs. Belva Johnson. For Your Home Mr. and Mrs. Sta ..- X UJ 1UI f. attended the dinner dance OVERMAN given by the Utah Pharmaceutical AsUPHOLSTERY sociation in Knit T il ";.. i Phone Provo 1981-Monday. The enjoyable affair Provo, Utah "M em in me union Building at S46 W. Center the University of Utah. Your money affairs should be handled hy experts. Our complete atten tion is devoted to giving this com-- We have several ether fine low down payment homes. Call us or come In, 8647-B- 1 s. Charles Enoch Clark Dies of Heart Ailment WE DERIVE OUR OWN WORD S ALARYT AS WELL AS THE PHRASE NOT WORTH ONES er. After Boors Oatt gand-parent- hour-and-a-h- GARAGE DOORS From the latin word 'SALARIUM (SALT), LEHI Newly painted and ready to move right into. 4 rm. mod. br. home, gas heat, large rms. Flowing werr Fine location. 86000. 81500 dn. or let talk terms 1th the own- Phone Richard J. Miller, general contractor for the new Lehi State Bank reports that 3700 bags of cement were used in construction of the new banking center. Face bricks used for the exterior numbered more than 16,000, and 500 yards of concrete were poured. All of these indicate the bank's exceptionally sound construction The and its fireproof features. building is as fireproof as it is possible to make it. Only the tellers cages, furniture and fixtures are made of wood. Mr. Miller expressed satisfaction with the new bank in its construction features as Well as beauty of design. Last minute details are being rushed to completion in preparation for Saturday's grand opening. Mr. Miller is also general contactor for the new Pleasant Grove bank now under construction. SoLDIEQS OF THE ROM AM LEGIONS WERE OFTEN PAID PART OF THEIR WAGES IN SALT. home LJvtn room carpeted, several good pieces of furniture to remain, garage - gas heat, Extra lot. Supers loc. Come In and talk terms. Am. Fork Facts About New Bank Building A son joined the family of William and Florence Beveridge Kerr of Pleasant Grove, Oct. 3. The young man tipped the scales at 6 lbs. There is one small brother, LeRoy. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Beveridge are the proud Utah-Hawa- jr.-- won't fear winter! I LEHI In this cozy 4 rm. mod. frame East Main Fire Chief John Broadbent has issued an appeal to all residents to exercise extreme caution in burning weeds now that everything is so dry. Grass and brush catches fire very easily at this time of year, and even green brush will burn like tinder, he warns. also asks Chief Broadbent motorists not to follow too closely behind the fire truck, or to park in driveways or behind the truck. Often it is necessary to move the truck to a better location in order to fight a fire, and if cars are parked in the roadway to block the fire truck, the results could be disastrous for the property owner whose place is burning. MARCHES AT W SHOW Approximately 65 members of the Lehi High School band were among 1500 musicians from all over Utah who attended the annual University of Utah band night Saturday. The band, directed by Reed Newbald, participattd in an ii show prior to the football game. Each band was given four minutes to parade, maneuver and play during the pre-gashow. The bands registered at 1:30 Saturday, at which time each unit was assigned to a guide from the University of Utah band. The guide took the bandsmen on a tour of the University campus during the afternoon. Following a rhearsal of the massed bands, the students were given a lunch. Then the performances of the individual bands began. Just prior to the kickoff, all 1500 musicians marched on to the field In a huge USA formation, then played "Stars and Stripes Forever," which was perfonned under the direction of Ronald D. Gregory, director of the University of Utah band, and the national anthem under direction of Prof. LeRoy J. Robertson, head of the University's Department otMusic. Lehi Hospital Happenings The BANKER'S STORY You 28 In Fall Cleanup High School Band Marches at-- "U" Show Art LEHI Lge. 8 rm. home, good! location. 2 sets of plumwng.i Large yard, flowing well.1 i 87000. Terms. Rowan Realty Fire Chief Cites Caution THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1953 For entry blank and rules drop In to Paul L. Harmon Co. American entry blanks and contest instructions. Phone Fork 555 |