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Show 1 THURSDAY. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER LEW REE PRESS, LEHL UTAH 17, 1938 3 NOV And now you know the thing that ai! men learn: There is no death There's immortal- FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR FORMER Dance us ,WWVVVW wwwv DEPOSITS INSURED a ity." Unknown. CITY JUDGE j IS ALPINE DIVISION Wall,) I The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporate1 Funeral services for G. A. w former Lehi City Judge, who passed' BASKETBALL SCHEDULE ? away at the home of his nephew at Prvo, Friday, were held in the Lehi K Fifth Ward, Sunday, with Bishop E. Y. H. S. at Lehi; January 6- -B. FOR EACH DEPOSITOR ..... B. Garrett conducting. r tji AND GET A Mr. a duet The opening song Fork at Lincoln. -4 32 ' if and Mrs. Dean Nuttall of Provo. I HmtMM , 1 January 13 Pleasant Grove at B. 12 t Invocation-President Virgil Peter- Y. H. S.; Iehi at American Fork; son. Lincoln at Pleasant Grove. MAIN STREET, LEHI, nJ Remarks and biographical sketch ELEPHONE S3 January 27 B. Y. II. S. at Provo; AMERICAN FORK, NOV. 21 Thomas Kirkham. Lehi at Lincoln; American Fork at Remarks-BishI. W. Fox. Pleasant Grove. a Violin solo "O My Father" Miss ., li- was MiSS l OIKL i'LrJl Zada Webb. Tk February 3 Line In at B. Y. II. UTAHN'A. PKOVO, TL'ESDAY, mem-i- n MEMBER OF Pauline Worlton. Thiity-twWARD (;a1m S.; Pleasant Grove at Lehi; Provo at SECOHD Vilate Btt'-Remarks -- President R. C. Allred American Fork. OMRiroxVoEMl NOVEMBER 22 the c;ist. btrs took part and President A. V. Watkins of the ROAD SHOW February 10 Lehi at B. Y. H. S.; Shan. n Slake. Pleasant Grove at Provo; Lincoln at Arline Allred of Lehi, a Duet "A Perfect Day" Mrs. American Folk. MIS HAZEN, CHILD WELFARE been pledged a member of JACKSON SCHOOL ;F DANCING SCHOOL Lent a Peterson and Mrs. Rula Dorton. JPECULIST AT HIGH A report from th e ;n charge of B. Y. H. S. at PLas-an- t Phi Oniricn, honorary ho.T February SALT LAKE, WEDNESDAY, Show MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21 Road Benediction Randall Sch'W. Ward Second Lehi the Grove; Ann rican Fork at Lehi; nomics sorority. The grave in the Ihi cemetery was Pr vo at Lincoln. ive the foilowng credit for the splenNOVEM IJEIt Students majoring in nonis dedicated by VV. A. Nuttall of Provo. 4 p. m. February 1" American Fork at did act produced, Tuesday and Monday, November 21, at nomics are honored with meK'-B. Y. H. S.; Lehi at Provo; Pleasant evening. Miss Hazen will be at the Lehi High in this sorority "ii the basis JJtu'ji itjhienl Skttrh of George Albert in was show f the The of a theme Grove Lincoln. at NIGHT School t instruct her second SANDY, THANKSGIVING Wall high scholastic standai Goodwin. The Thelma M:ss of classes in 24 Y. char; H. Provo B. at Nov. ducation, adult 1 S.; February series of (Thursday, 2i) Death came early on the morning ality. are Lincoln at Lehi; Pleasant Grove at scenery n charge ot Mrs. uwen Child Welfare. services Ibr I will Miss Allred of the twentieth anniversary of Armparticipa Also Every the play was written by Mrs. fi American Fork. Lehi and she is Lewis; of the to people J istice Day, November 11, 1938, to and service 'If II Jackson who directed it assisted March Y. H. S. at Lincoln; T. A., social, educational, SATURDAY AT SANDY being sponsored by Lehi P. which the sorority will ?W George Albert Wall at the home of Lehi at grams Mrs. Byron Pleasant Grove; American by Miss Judy Allen, Mutuals, Sunday Schools and Relief his nephew, W A. Nuttall, Provo, and Mrs. Josephine Robison. Societies of our city. Parents, try to during the school year. Fork at Provo. Whipple Utah, where he has resided for the with r, f .4 insurance $5000 55000 maximum ..,..-;.- .-, The State Bank of Lehi "-'- ' VVr7 Turkey Uppare bm a truck op - Lt-ii- slkins on i u Uta Qj 1 1 2-- Wed-ne.-a- vfl.e, anu we y tree 4 Carter's Orchestra past few months. In his death Lehi loses one of its highly respected and beloved citizens. His passing was but eight days following his fifty-sixt- h wedding anniversary and only five days short of a year since the death of his beloved wife, Hannah Maria Clark Wall. He was born the son of William Madison and Noney Haws Wall at Utah, December 9, 1860. It was there he spent most of his boy- hoo and early manhood. When he was about 22 he met Hannah Maria Clark and the ac quaintance soon develeped into a love romance. They were married at the home of her parents, William and Jane Stevenson Clark, on November i, 1882, by Bishop Thomas R. Cutler. About that time a tract of land de signated as he "New .Survey" offered inducements to young farmers and stock raisers. Then it was tha Bert Wall, Bill Evans, Bill Clark, Joe Sabey, Jack Wanlass as they were familiarly known and others went out there and made themselves homes. This promised to be a most thriving coiner of Lehi. Here the Walls lived for the next six years, then moved to Lehi proper and shortly afterwards established their home where it now stands. During his life in Lehi, Mr. Wall has continued following the pursuit of farming and cattle raising, specializing more on the latter occupation. He was square and fair in all his lealings. He loathed untruthfulness and dishonesty. II is liberality in giv ing donations to his church and to all charitable moves could always be de pended upon. Unfortunately Mr. and Mrs. Wall were not blessed with any children of their own, but they made merry for some of the children of their whom they helped to rear. On June 4, 1916, under the hands of Counselor Andrew R. Anderson, vi. A. Wall was a High ordained Priest. Though he did not take a lead in church affairs,, he did his full part in a quiet way. He took a lively interest in politics being a staunch Republican. He served four terms as City Justice of the and it Peace, 1924-192is questionable whether anyone ever served better in that office in Lehi. Since the death of his wife, barely a year ago, he has found very little joy of life and has gradually failed in health until the end came on the morning of November 11, 1938. He leaves numerous relatives on his wife's side and a host of staunch friends among his acquaintances. Clell Jackson had charge of the light- attend. Mr. and Mrs. David Gardner were ing effects, Miss Erma Jeppson directed the music assisted by Miss Salt Ixike City visitors, Saturday. Pr-.vo- , LOOK AS NICE AS YOU ARE FOR THANKSGIVING Making the most of your looks is a "must" today with any clever woman. And choosing the right shop as your beauty headquarters is another sign of wisdom. We are fully equipped to advise with you concerning any of your beauty needs, and our work and modern methods are of the highest possible quality. Try us soon- - CHIC BEAUTY PARLOR WANDA Phone 30-- J FOX, Operator for appointments The National Scholastic Press as sociation has announced the Brig-haYoung university year book, the Banyan, an ' AH American." The Banyan was selected as one of the six best in the nation in the enrollment classification of 10O0 to 2,500,. Marie Robinson and Arline Allred of I.ehi, and Chloe Butterfield, LaVar Batenian, and Olive Thaxton of JRiverton were on the staff of the 19118 Banyan and assisted in its publi cation. The Campus View, Class and Athletic sections of the Banyan were scored as excellent and the Student Life section snapshot was given the highest rating of any in the nation. Mrs. Annie K. Smith who has been very ill for the past month is re ported to be improving. 5, SOCIETY HOV. THURSDAY, 24 IN LEHI FIRST VARD 1 AMUSE11EHT Music HALL by HOWARD PAXMAN ORCHESTRA One of the best in the state. SPECIALTIES I ' Admission 25c Couple Extra Ladies Free Also serving Turkey Sandwiches and Root Beet 1929-193- 3, "IMMORTALITY" ' DANCE Sponsored by f " ' JF . . Sr A61'"---; ,1 J! S L 4 9 After an absence of five years from the Brigham Young university campus, the Lehi Club came back into existence this week. v If J There is a plan far greater than the plan you know, There is a landscape broader than the one you see. There is a haven where storm-tosse- d souls may go lou call it death We, Immortality. "You call it death this seeming endless sleep, We call it birth the soul at last set free. Tis hampered not by time or space you weep. Why weep at death? 'Tis immortality. "Farewell, dear voyageur Twill not be long, Your work is done now may peace rest with thee, Your kindly thoughts and deeds they will live on. 'Tis not death 'Tis immortal ty. Farewell, deir voyageur the river winds and turns. The cadence of your song waft near to me, Evans a leers we icers ise w tona; ANNO JO FREE Poultry Health Manuel it any poultryman who will call for 25c eacl Large Cedar Posts One j to No. Gauge Barb Wire best made. 11 Old American weight CALCITE Roofing, : the Custom Grinding and Dl 90 lb. 52.90 Roll 4"c per lM BALED HAY and STRAW Poultry, Dairy and Hog Feeds ap! 10c per GILES FEED STORE PROMPT DELIVERY PHONE Cop-perto- n 1 Ap road. WHEAT, BARLEY, and OATS Mrs. Morris Holmstead accompanie Mrs. Jaunita Sullivan of San Fran cisco, California; Leonard Madsen oJ Delano, Mrs. Lilliar California, Spencer and son, Emanuel, of Ameri can Fork, on a trip to Bingham, Monday. They also visited at with Mrs. Albert Ray. 1 but u I Cp. WANTED was elected Harold Hutchings president, with the following officers: Alta Christensen; Eudora Knudsen; treasecretary. surer, Russell Schow; reporter, Helen Hansen. Gean Wilson was elected chairman of the entertainment com- mittee and will be in charge of the various socials to be held during the year. The club was reorganized with the assistance of Evan Croft, instrutcor in office practice at the Y and former teacher at Lehi High School. It is to! sponsor goo,', will among the students from Lehi who attend the Y. 78 'fx; If, i' tilt - . v i h jy y7 "ii X""rTwlu",l ri h c n in-la- THANKSGIVING LEHI STAKE GENEALOGICAL mOi ffctuve Miss Zola Ruledge entertained at her home, Ti afternoon. High scire p day were won by Mrs. Donnette H stead and Mrs. Ivan Webb. M V ebb De to u hostess will club, Thursday. ATB.Y.U, Calling All Americans it suffer al Bon Amicus Cub LEHI CLUB ORGANIZED ; uhlurrav, jbulance of-- . American Red Cross Roll Call Red Cross Seeks Cut In Accident Ttai 1,725,406 First Aiders Trained Since 1910 Cognizant of tremendous losses In human lives and or permanent injuries resulting from accidents in homes, on farms and highways, and ..round Indus trial plants as well as id the basemeni workshop, officials of the American Red Cross nave been directing a sys tematic tight against what they term this economic waste." As part of this nation wide effort to reduce deaths and permanent tn Juries from accidents, a recent state ment from Red Cross headquarters in Washington reports that during the past 12 months certificates have been (framed to 295.028 persons completing courses In the administration of Red Cross first aid. Holders of these certificates have followed detailed courses of study and have been taught how to splint fractured limbs, stop flow of blood, treat poison sufferers, care for victims ot beau electric shock, and handle other common emergency situations. The courses emphaslie methods of cartng for patients until professional medical aid can be summoned to scenes of acci dents. Since 1910. the report reveals. 1.725. 406 persons have received this training from qualified Red Cross Instructors, and it the prtseni time 20.429 persons re qualified to give such instruction. Bringing help nearer scenes ot pos sible accident. 2.454 emergency first aid stations have been established In strategic locations on principal high wsys throughoui the nation, operators of the itatioi.s receiving the prescribed Red Cross instructions nd maintaining full first aid equipment on the spot. Poster tor 1938. Conveniently placed, tliey also main tain lists of available doctors and ambulance services pledged in ad vance to cooperate with Red Cross first aiders in preventing deaths ana pernia neiu injuries that so frequently resuli from automobile accidents. .Mobile first aid units also have been established in cooperation with state highway and police departments, oper ators of public utility vehicles and others frequenting highways, operators of such units also receiving the pre scribed Red Cross courses in first aid To cut the number of persons losing their lives through drowning while the Red Cross has re swimming, doubled efforts to train as many per sons as possible in life saving methods During the past year 88.150 persons received certificates upon completion of courses. Since 1914. 8S4.649 persons have been trained in Red Cross lite saving methods, including thousands of persons In CCC camps, beach men. camp instructors, and schoolpatrol boys and girls. Carrying the fight onto farms and into homes, a campaign to eliminate accidents caused by careless habits and faulty equipment last year resulted in s being made In 10,0'JO.ooo American homes through cooperation of children In school, women's clubs farm organizations, and other groups The 3.700 Red Cross chapters and then branches In every county are cooperat in mg this national effort to end need less pain and suffering resulting from such accidents. These efforts to lessen such appall ing tolls of human lives and usefulness are made possible through member ships In the Red Cross. The annual Ron Call will be neld between November U and Thanksgiving Day, when all Americans are asked to join or renew their affiliation to ensure continuation of accident prevention measures Join the Red Cross Chapter in your community during the Roll Call So veniber 11 to 24. 'T isn't necessary to place Better Light - Better Sight Lamps in every room in your home at one time, ii your budget does not permit. But NOW is the time to start "Light Condi- $3.95 Parchment shad, bronie or ivory includes bulb. $6.95 Silrer. irory. bronie or gold ease. Parchment sheds. Price ineiv bn,. tioning" your home. Start with one or two Better-Sig- ht Lamps .end to you, to protect the precious eyesight of every nuunber of your family. h4. uUE! ho. to m.a. serl". T"1" "lfnte. Ol this protect bn .T Place. ,, .train. Tcur lamilv FREE and . If, Tou bu Phone your dealer or Power 4 Uaht Company. and you'll soon want a completely "Light Conditioned" home FREE SERVICE jl!lY . . . Utah SEC YOUR DrAf - ER Oft |