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Show THE LEHI SUN,' LEHl UTAH THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 194 I9l( 4 20, 1940 I, American Ores U n i . rri yt. i " . , - iiif.iinrnirrinuMvrcftfo.rt""1"' ., wnollev. right, of United states smemng company, snows ' "south American ore shipment to customs officials. v. f. into the high Andes contains a high percentage of the JS Vh-TTnited States metal. - , ..... - aid Industry recently when 'm i treatment at its tm.:tal 50.000 shipment dn ud concentrate. Thehlpment traveled tio ourru, LfS n from Antofagasta, TTtah. and la the tf ft. ro mil v ?of i year's contract which the riting company u '" " rTj.i. iorinan nroducer. The concentrate la valued at $161.80 ton and the crude ore $86.78 a ton, a slice of which will find s way into the hands of Utah labor M Into tne cnanneis t uubiucbo. The deal of a year's contract for h ore was closed by M. Wallace nf nra Tturchas- JUUCJ, ui"o". - 5 (or the smelting company, and l hundred ions 01 ine eamo t racier OI oro nuu nuiixuuaw x jcheduled to follow for a year Because the Mldvale smelter is lie only one In the United States ml pays for antimony in ores, fce Utah plant had little difficulty f bidding for the South American ire contract inasmucn as tne ore 111 When you buy your Milk from the THREE-BAR DAIRY you are getting a product scientifically guarded for your health's sake. Cleanliness and Sanitation follow fol-low most complete modern methods. Call 83-J Have it Delivered to Your Home THREE-BAR DAIRY State Street .... Lehi LOOK! Your present Mattress remade ithnew covering and inner springs mm xmmw FOR AS UTTLE AS "ALL WORK GUARANTEED' We call for and deliver FREE! Overman's Mattress Co. 0rti Foai West,PROVO or Phone 90-W, Lehi Are Broiigiit lo Utah '4 This "scoop" for Utah, gives credence to the claim that Salt Lake valley is the world's leading mining and smelting center, and greatly broadens the scope of Its activity. For many years ores from all parts of the western United States have been pouring into Utah for treatment as a common occurrence. occur-rence. Every pound of ore that Is sent here for treatment means payrolls, pay-rolls, business, industry and a broader market for Utah aricul--tural products. Needless to say, we must keep this road open. The South American shipment was the largest single lot of foreign ore ever treated at a Utah smelter. The freight from Chile to Los Angeles harbor was between $5 and $6.50 per ton, and the Union Pacific Railroad granted a special rate of $5 per ton to move the product pro-duct from Los Angeles to Midvale. A contract with another large South American producer has just been signed by the smelting company, com-pany, giving further impetus to the movement which has already been started toward Utah, it is an-nounnced. an-nounnced. Be Assured of The Best Buy - - - Pasteurized MILK 17.95 TRIBUTE PAID W. F. BUTT AT FUNERAL SERVICES (Continued from page One) forth. There was a common towel and there were outbreaks of sore eyes while I was there, and the doctor doc-tor burned our eyes with blue vitrol. If we broke any of the strict rules we were lashed with a buggy whip, or for less serious offenses made to straddle a fence. I stood it for about seven months and then took French leave. When I went to the school I had excellent recommendations recommenda-tions from my Sunday School teacher but I had rebelled so often while there that I had no reputation reputa-tion left. When I left I had to walk more than 25 miles. I took a route along I the canal banks and through the j brush because I knew I would be pursued. I saw the master on horseback and hid in the willows' while he passed. They sent a let- i ter to mother telling of the tru- ' ancy, but I told mother that if I had to go back, I would run away and she would never see me again. Mother was taking in washing for a living at that time and she needed me badly. She also had the two younger children, and I could help a great deal with them. Mother made some sort of a dicker with the boarding school and I was glad to be free. I helped make a living also al-so by going fishing to furnish meat. I felt quite proud of myself when I was able to earn five cents a day by carrying water about a mile and a half to the men in the iron roller mills. Some time later Isaac Whimpey took mother back to Tuscarras county where he was working, and things began to go better with us. In 1870 Isaac married mother. Isaac was a widower and had eight children, but he welcomed mother's children into his family. It took a very long table to get all 18 of the family at a meal, but we got along fine. The house was a four room affair, long in dimensions, near the mine where Isaac worked. Some of us had to sleep on the floor, but this was fun. Father Whimpey always al-ways treated the Butt family as his own. I worked in the mines the same as did the rest of the boys who were old enough. The boys were preferred in some portions of the mines because they did not have to stoop so far in moving about and working. The mines were not protected pro-tected and several men were killed while I was there. The Butt family was so thoroughly thorough-ly considered a part of the Whimpey Whim-pey one that we were called Whimpey Whim-pey rather than Butt, and we had to change our names a little to avoid confusion. There wag a Wil- j liam in the other family so I was j cauea .tramc, ana many people sun know me only as Frank. I loved mother a great deal. When she had her last baby she came down with milkleg and nearly died. I gave up working and sat up to help nurse her every night for about nine months. The doctors didn't think she could live. I have always believed that it was partly because I was so anxious to save her and worked so hard that she was saved. There was labor trouble in Ohio In 1878 and I became disatisfied there. I decided to come to Utah, and began to save money for the trip. I was also taking night school. When I left there I was much impressed when the Sunday School class of which I was the teacher, presented me with a Bible, and the choir of which I was a member, sang a special song for me. I left Ohio with $100 and reached Lehi with $10. In the meantime I was much impressed witht the members mem-bers of the church here, for I had talked with President John Taylor. Emeline Wells, Eliza Snow, Beth-sheba Beth-sheba Smith and other prominent persons of that time. They were holding a Relief society convention here and I rode to Lehi with these officials and attended the meeting the next day. I soon went out to the coal mines at Schofield, but conditions were not very good; there were double bunks, unsanitary conditions, rowdy individuals and other things. I quit when the strike started a little while later. Later I worked at Bingham, Bing-ham, and with what I and my brother Newbern earned we helped the rest of the Butt and Whimpey family to reach Utah. We have always al-ways worked together almost a" though full brothers and sisters. After I was married I tried various var-ious kinds of work other than mining min-ing so that I could be closer to my family, but mining always held a trriat deal of interest. I feel that the Lord had a hand In helping me to find the Sunshine mine. With the money we secured from it we not only helped the work of the Lord by furnishing tithing at a critical time of the history of the church, but it also helped be to get started on my genealogical work and other missionary duties. Rosebud's Grapevine A single grapevine in Rosebud, Texas, covers toe entire side of building and is half a block long. FOX FAMILY REUNION PLANS NOW COMPLETE (Continued from page One) granddaughter assisting as his help mate. Ruth Peterson, another great, great granddaughter, will be the reader. The pageant will be high lighted by a quartet, composed of Mrs. Forrest Fox, Norine Fox, Ru-Ion Ru-Ion Fox and Clell Jackson. Their voices combined with the organ will help to make one live and feel the scenes as they are shown. A short program will be given before be-fore the pageant Both will give those attending about an hour of entertainment. The program committee com-mittee has arranged for the following follow-ing numbers: Musical selection John Fox family; two musical numbers, num-bers, Clyde Fox family; violin selection, se-lection, Royal Neilson, Caroline Fox family. We are asking that you do not bring lunch this year. Those who have not already done so, plrase bring twenty-five cents. Ice cream and cake will be served. To those members in Lehi who promised cakes, we are asking that you do not disappoint us. Please see that your cake is there not later than 1 p. m. We will need every one that was promised. We also wish to remind members of the family that at each reunion those who can and desire to do so, contribute $1.00 to carry on temple work the following year. This year a number of endowments have been completed with the aid of this fee. At the close of the pageant and program, Ada Fox Whipple will have worked out a plan, whereby a roll call of the 17 children of Grandfather Fox with their families, fam-ilies, will be taken and those who have not mingled with the family for years, made acquainted with the others. There will be a registrar at the door and we would appreciate it, if every member attending sees that his or her name Is placed in the book. Also, to make things pleasant pleas-ant while refreshments are being served, the program committee is having a moving picture shown, taken by members of the family. You may meet yourself on the screen. We do feel that you will not re gret the afternoon's entertainment.' We have worked unceasingly to make it worthwhile. Besides renewing re-newing family ties, you will fed that hearing and seeing something of Grandfather Fox will pay you for being present. Until Saturday, June 29, we the following committees, will anxiously await your arrival: General committee President, Vera T. Martens; vice president, Lloyd Fox; secretary-treasurer, Bert Beck. Program committee Leota Peterson, Peter-son, Udine Wing, Norma McCarrie. Refreshments Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Brems, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schown, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wing, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Burgess. Pageant J. Nile Washburn, Alva Wing, Myrtle Clark. Publicity Vera T. Martens, Bert Beck, Mrs. George Price. . Reception Vera T. Martens, Lloyd Fox, Bert Beck. Petrified Texas Homes Petrified wood is used in the construction con-struction of many Texas homes. Stockings for a Queen Weaving Is one of the oldest arts, but knitting was yt discovered until un-til about 1400. Some 200 years later. Rev. William Lee of Nottingham, England, invented a knitting machine. ma-chine. He knit a pair of stockings for Queen Elizabeth but she was reported as disappointed because they were coarse. Rev. Lee then perfected a new machine, and knit the queen a pair of silk stockings. Girl Telephone Employees The telephone company states that although male operators were used when switchboards were first put into service, it was soon found that the temperaments of men were not suited to such work, so in a comparatively com-paratively short time they were replaced re-placed by girls. Since that tim it has been the policy of companies te employ only girls. Chemical Energy Relationships Today chemists without having to conduct a single experiment can frequently fre-quently calculate whether a certain cer-tain product can be produced from new and untried raw materials, the rhemical society reports. Energy relationships are studied to learn whether or not an untried reaction re-action will liberate free energy. Energy En-ergy has a natural definite tendency to scatter, and this tendency provides pro-vides the driving force of chemical chemi-cal reactions. Western Dock Sickness Vanez T. Wilson is one hunter who doesn't take his prizes home with him; he sets them free, reveals the American Magazine. Wilson is head of the Bear River Migratory Bird refuge at Brigham, Utah. He scours the marshes for sick ducks, and every ev-ery year cures thousands of their most deadly disease western duck sickness. The plague was brought on when Irrigation projects took way too much water. BRIDE-ELECT EXTENSIVELY ENTERTAINED Miss Ruth Rothe, who will be married the latter part of this month to Mr. Joseph Reeder of Brigham City, has been extensively entertained during the past several days by friends. Last week Miss Dorothy Hadley of Brigham City entertained at a miscellaneous shower party in her honor. Summer Sum-mer flowers decorated the enter taining rooms. Twenty guests enjoyed en-joyed playing "Bride" and were served delicious refreshments. The Brigham City Third ward Y. L. M. I. A., of which Miss Rothe is first counselor, entertained in her honor at the home of Mrs. Norman Watkins in Brigham City last week. Games and social chat were enjoyed and dainty refreshments refresh-ments were served. The group presented pre-sented her with a lovely gift. The teachers of the Lincoln school of Brigham City entertained in her honor recently at a "steak fry" and canyon party and presented present-ed her with a lovely wedding gift. Monday evening Mrs. Mack Batchelor entertained at a towel shower in Miss Rothe's honor at the Batchelor home. The evening was spent in making a "bride's book," after which dainty refreshments refresh-ments were served. Those present were Mrs. Alwene Ritchie, Misses Ruby and Meta Christensen, Miss Mia Christofferson, Mrs. Luclle Schow, Mrs. Ha Milne, Mrs. Audrey Price, Miss Cleo Holms tead, Mrs. Rowene Mork, Mrs. Norma Hunter, the hostess and the guest of honor. Bok Peace Award In 1923 Edward Bok, the philanthropist, philan-thropist, founded the American Peace award, offering $100,000 for the most practicable plan to establish estab-lish and preserve the peace of the world. National Park Visitors Travelers from 22 foreign countries, coun-tries, five United States possessions, the 48 states and the District of Columbia were among the 361,787 visitors to Mount Rainier National park last year. It was the second largest number of visitors in history. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hutchlngs entertained at a bridge-luncheon for Mr. and Mrs. Alton Wllklns, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gray and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rick.. Mrs. Rick won the high score prize at bridge. A prettily-appointed luncheon was served. HERE'S a refrigerator with conveniences conven-iences you'd expect to find only in high-priced refrigerators and all this new value is now yours at a sensationally low price. This is a completely equipped 1940 Kei-vioator Kei-vioator a big, 6V4 cubic foot model with all the extra features that save time and work in the kitchen ... at a record-breaking record-breaking low-price. Check over the complete com-plete list of features given below. And this is fust one of the Big 6 and 8 cubic foot models in the 1940 Kelvina-tor Kelvina-tor line sensational values made possible pos-sible only by Kelvinator's New Program of Large-Volume Production and Low-Cost Low-Cost Selling. Prices are $30 to $60 lower than last year. See the 1940 Kelvinators today t LOOK AT ALL THESE FINE FEATURES! LEHI HARDWARE Phone 5-J RIGHT OUT By EARLE Marian Shockley you know her as the audacious "Nikki" in, "The Adventures of Ellery Queen" admits off the record that she is afraid to pass a graveyard after dark! She is an important factor in the cases the super-sleuth solves. Madeline Gray, who guides the "Bright Idea Club" for young people peo-ple over NBC, is once again giving prizes to .those who appear on her Saturday program. Top winners receive a five-dollar bill and a 19- volume set of the World Book. Rush Hughes, pictured here, focuses fo-cuses his "Hughesreel" on the "Hour of Charm" broadcasts over the NBC-Red network every Sun day night on some wonder .of his sponsors plant at &cnenectaay, N. Y. He's featured with Phil Spitalny's all-girl orchestra on the program. Bud Abbott and Lou Costello turned down a Hollywood offer for three movie shorts in order to blossom out with their own air show in the Fred Allen spot on NBC starting Wednesday, July 3. James Melton's career could be briefly described as "from tooting Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wanlass and daughter, Fay, were visiting in American Fork canyon with Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Maxfield, Wednesday Wednes-day afternoon. . V-.-- I It ( a, " " 1 f I , y J BIG 6 Cu. Ft. I j lEffliMl fi 111 I if only $13995 li ! $6 Down S6 Mo. II I COMPLETELY EQUIPPED 1 AND DELIVERED IN YOUR KITCHEN l If WITH 5 YEAR PROTECTION PLAN 11 iViCu.ft.sizt Big Vtsslable Bin 64 lc Cub Capacity 8 lbs. New-type let Cub Release Big glass-covtrtd Sliding Crfspr Porcelain -on -steel Interior ll'i Squar Feet Shelf area Slain Street, Lehi OF THE AIR FERRIS to Trovatore in a decade." Tb-celcbrated Tb-celcbrated radio and opera tenor started his musical career as m saxophonist with a dance band, to earn money to pay for voice lessons! Lovers of Dixieland will recognize recog-nize "The Great Man Himself," for it is none other than Muggsy Spanier, world-famed trumpet. player, now ncara regularly witrt Bob Crosby and his orchestra Saturday Sat-urday nights on the NBC-Red network. net-work. He joined Crosby recently -and his trumpet is being featured; by "The Best Dixieland Band inw the Land." Peter Van Steeden, maestro on the Fred Allen program and "Mr District Attorney," went to th Coast for the last of the Aliens. Wednesday night programs, . but . returns in time for the weanesaajr- night summer series. w w One of the highspots of Horace Heidt's "Pot o' Gold" program since it was moved to Thursday- nights on the NBC-Blue network; has been the singing of Josette Romay, pictured here. She's the-latest the-latest to join Horace, and is heard with him Tuesdays on the NBC-Red NBC-Red network as well. Celebrating Father's day, Mr. ancj Mrs. Myron Burgess of Alpine, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Banks and Earl Banks were Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Junius Banks, I lf J), . 1 1 Removable Half-Shelf next to Freezer Big Cold Storag Compartment Easy Touch Door Handle Automatic Kelvin Control Automatic light Embossed Freezer Door Polarspher Sealed Unit WARNING! xrbea jo bur a refrigtritor this Tear, b snreroo'l not payiog good money for an oat of-dtce, U year's model ofiereii at "reduced prices. Also don't b misled by a special model priced for adveniiin purposes. Sea KeW Timor's coropfete line of 1940 models at (ready reduced prices. |