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Show LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1938 NUMBER 16 flA-mr Til t rvrv per uv - Answers Final Call Enciness Man By Death nf Lehl's citizen, if ?bis home here last r.Ln HI.. follOW- on Ulness of heart Mother complications. He $ " ,0ith for sev- !ajmg 'Irson was born January 5nmark,ason of Nels .iMadsen Otterson. He "XT 1890, settling first j Itft A few monuis i. tvi4 onH since ,081) &e bad made h tuber of years he was a ;, ior me Utah-Idaho Sugar He later engaged In He then entered the busl-, busl-, operating first a bakery iiLehi. Sometime later -jj the confectionery busi-th busi-th nast few years he r - a grocery ana meat 3& bb active member of the in Lehi for over i. w,.w thp resDect and uarme fted by his lodge brothers jit positions. imt miblicly active in U he was a true Latter - ajid before his baptism i son, Hugh, on a mission a donated freely to every at Mm. -11, 1935, Mr. Otterson was ciaember of the church : Christ of Latter-Day Saints . Henry Erickson and con-? con-? President VlrgU H. Peter- : Ms life Mr. Otterson was . . .1 .... Ut 4ftr.nM m fa doing to others as share tfcwyy do unto him deMary Sorenson Otter-tot Otter-tot five years ago. One . Otierson, preceded him in fral years ago. survived by one son, Hugh 1 1 Los Angeles, Califor- dchildren, one great- U and one sister, Mrs. An il Leti u funeral services were Jay afternoon at 2 o'clock M Fifth ward chapel, a -aber of friends and rela-atog rela-atog to pay their final to this respected citizen, jal tributes were many showing the love and 4e community held for aan r-Evans Anderson was in i the services. The open- vas a trio, "God Moves Wous Way," by Rula f ta Peterson and Lula f opening prayer was p i Knight of Salt Lake speaker was Henry Jen-f!0.O.F. Jen-f!0.O.F. lodge, of which I was a member, fol-I fol-I President Virgil Peterson f to biographical sketch ,-3e remarks, bringing out I fraits of character of J ce to Face" was then iB. Brown and Vera tjjjop B. Garrett and l-r Fjeld were the con- i,1 trio then j tian's Goodnight." J Carrie was accompan-lausical accompan-lausical numbers. Carlos Schow offered iKMBERS OF plEHl RIFLE CLUB ) Lehi Rifle club ay evening, No- Lehi Memorial Srtedand other up at this is cordially in- The Last Mile i ' A. I " fating u-ill I - 27 in the tv,i i 4 1 CE MEETING i Vt S?" H in the at 7:00 p. George Albert Wall, 77, more commonly known to Lehi people as "Bert," passed away Friday at the home of his nephew, William A. Nuttall, of Provo Bench, of causes incident to age. Mr. Wall had been in ill health for several months. He began failing soon after the death of his wife and gradually became worse. After her death he seemed to lose heart and several months ago he was taken to the home of his nephew. Mr. (Wall was civic minded all of his life and took a prominent part in civic affairs. He was appointed city judge in Lehi City and served four terms in this office. He served as road supervisor for four years for the county and 11 years for the city. Judge Wall was known for his honest and fair dealings to his fellow fel-low man. He was engaged for many years as a cattle man and farmer. He was an active member of the L. D. S. church. Funeral services were held Sunday Sun-day at 12 o'clock in the Lehi Fifth ward chapel, under the direction of Bishop E. B. Garrett. The services and numbers were selected se-lected by Mr. Wall. The opening number was a duet by Mr. and Mrs. Dean Nuttall of Provo. The invocation was offered by President Virgil Peterson. Thomas Thom-as F. Kirkham was the first speaker speak-er and also read the biographical sketch.' Bishop I. W. Fox was the next speaker, followed by a violin solo, -"Oh My Father," given by Pauline Worlton. President R. C. Allred and President A. V. Watkins of Sharon stake were the next speakers. The closing number was "A Perfect Per-fect Day," sung by Leota Peterson and Rula Dorton, accompanied by Tsabell Brown. The benediction was offered by Randal Schow. ' Burial was in the Lehi cemetery, where W. A. Nuttall of Provo dedicated dedi-cated the grave. Biographical Sketch ol GEORGE ALBERT WALL Death early on the morning of the twentieth anniversary of Armistice Day, November 11, 1938, to George Albert Wall at the home of his nephew, W. A. Nuttall, Provo, Utah, where he has resided for the past few months. In his death Lehi loses one of its highly respected respect-ed and beloved citizens. His passing was but eight days following his fifty-sixth 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 Provo, Utah, December 9, 1860. It was there he spent most of his boyhood boy-hood and early manhood. When he was about 22 he met Hannah Maria Clark and the acquaintance ac-quaintance soon developed into a love romance. They were married at the home of her parents, William and Jane Stevenson Clark, on November No-vember 3, 1882, by Bishop Thomas R. Cutler. About that time a tract of land designated as the "New Survey offered inducements to young farm ers and stock raisers. Then it was that Bert Wall. Bill Evans, Bill Clark, Joe Sabey, Jack Wanlass as t.Viov utm-p famlliarlv known and others went out there and made themselves homes. This promised to be a most thriving corner of Lehi. Here the Walls lived for the next six years, then moved to Lehi proper and shortly afterward established their home where it now stands. Diirinff his life in Lehi, Mr. Wall has continued following the pursuit of farming and cattle raising, specializing spe-cializing more on the latter occu pation. He was fair and square in au nis dealings. He loathed untrutniui-ness untrutniui-ness and dishonesty. His liberality in giving donations to his churcn and to all charitable moves could always be depended upon. Unfortunately Mr. and Mrs. Wall were not blessed with any children of their own, but they made merry for the children of their in-laws, some of whom they helped to rear. on .Tnni. A 1916. under the hands !of Counselor Andrew R. Anderson. G. A. Wall was ordained a nign priest. Though he did not take a lead in church affairs, he did h'.s full rnrf. in ft OUiet way. He took a lively interest in politics, poli-tics, being a staunch Republican. He served four terms as City Justice of the Peace, 1924-25, 1929-33, and it Is questionable whether any one (Continued on Page Five) ' j f .its : 1 Hf-4 l " Si' s ft. ' r V Voters To Decide School Board Posts In Three Precincts Of District, Dec. 7; Anderson, Thorne To Keep Positions Three First Ward Men Receive Calls For Missions Much has been written and much bai been said about the discovery of ore, the extraction of the metal and its preparation for industry. But what of the vast amount of waste material in the ore that Is mined In the various districts throughout Utah. The accompanying two photographs, photo-graphs, taken at the American Smelting & Refining plant at Gar-teld, Gar-teld, shows the ore on its last mile. After the ore is mined, it Is first sent to a concentator where much of the waste material is removed. Normally about 80 per cent of the waste is removed In the process of concentration. Concentrates are then moved to a smelter, where through a process of fire and heat still more of the Impurities are removed. The picture pic-ture on the left shows the moulten wast- material being poured from a furnace into a huge iron bowl which is placed on wheels for transportation trans-portation to the slag dump. The picture on the right shows the moulten mass being poured onto on-to the slag dump, where it will remain as mute evidence e the industry in-dustry it has created in 'bearing the precious metals from the bowels of the earth for use by civilization. ; The concentrator and the smelter are only part of the process of ore reduction. After the metals leave these plants they are sent elsewhere else-where for refining and fabrication. It seems almost incredible that a ton of ore containing only a fraction frac-tion of an ounce of gold can be mined, transported sometimes many miles by truck and rail, then put through the smelter and still yield a profit to Its producer. In order to do this millions of dollars have been invested in milling mill-ing and smelting plants In Utah and Salt Lake valley, serving as it does the mines of many western states, has become known as the world's leading mining and smelting smelt-ing center. Three members of the Alpine district school board will be elected Wednesday, December 7, in three precincts of the district, Joseph Walton, clerk, announced this week. Elections will be held as follows: B.Y.U. Begins Plans For Commercial Com-mercial Contests Plans for the fifteenth annual in- termountain commercial contest for i Play Reading At High School Sponsored by the Lehi Parent-Teachers Parent-Teachers association, Miss Eleanor Fair- of Washington, D. C, will ap pear at the high school auditorium ..... .... ..... tonight (Thursday) at 8 tt.ffl, and nign mi ooi suiaents io oe neia an - , . . ' .. ... I will read a splendid three-aw-.classi- Bngham Young university on April j 14, 1939, were discussed at the first i c ' , , ,. . meeting of the general executive of Brigham Young unl. committee Friday. - , ot hm(lri fpnm Members of the committee are IwpcVnnctnn r c, . for two vears to take special work under Professor Pardoe and she is considered one of his most outstanding students. The play reading will be preceded by a half hour's musical concert by the high school students, under the direction of Abraham Anderson, and the play reading will begin at 8:30 p. m. The Lions club of Lehi, who have offered to support, will conclude their meeting in time so that members mem-bers may attend the play reading. The entertainment is free to the public and a special invitation has been extended to all senior and juior high school students. : O from the faculty of the university's college of commerce, which sponsors the annual affair. They are: Dr. M. V. Hoyt, professor of accounting and business administration, general chairman; Instructor A. Smith Pond, economics; Instructor Weldon J. Taylor, accounting and business ad ministration; Instructor Harry Sundwall, office practices; Instruc tor Evan M. Croft, office practice, and Instructor Ileen Ann Waspe, office practice. More than 300 students from 70 schools participated in. the 1938 event and preliminary indications point to an even more promising year, according to Chairman Hoyt. Lehi high school has made a splendid showing at the contest in previous years and expect to again enter the contest and carry away honors this year. Notice The State Bank of Lehi will be eceiving taxes until December 20th. Beet Growers Of Utah Receives First Payments Payments on sugar beets delivered before November 1 were expected to be sent to farmers of Utah and Idaho this week, as their share oi approximately $7,000,000 being paid by sugar companies. The payments amount to $4.40 per return per acre since the World War for sugar beets planted in his company's territory. Total production of beets raised for the Utah-Idaho Sugar company this year is estimated at approxi mately 1,230,000 tons, of which 956, imouni w . yered ior to NQ. ton of beets in Utah. I- - Montana, ana South Dakota. The amounts are based on the selling price of sugar and sugar contents of the beets in the various territories. This represents the largest ton nage crop and the largest tonnage yield per acre in the history of the company," Mr. Taylor reported. The ovpmitp vielri ner acre for all terri- A comnensating factor which will of the company is approxi- assure a high average net return to mately u tons, while in Utah and beet growers this week is the prom- IdahQ the y)eld be 15 tons or ise of the U. S. department of agn- morei he sald culture that government benefit Total payments to be made by payments of $1.75 to $2.00 per ton the utah.Idaho Sugar company in will be paid in addition to the TJtah Idah0 Montana, South Da-company's Da-company's initial payment, as soon kota and Washington. Tuesday, were as sugar content tests have been $4 250 ooo. Of this, slightly more completed. than $1,000,000 will go to Idaho The government benefit payment growers and slightly less than that will bring the immediate return amount to Utah growers, from suear beets to from $6.00 to No announcements was made by $S Fefton minimum, with a tne Amalgamated Sugar company nrobabili v of further increasing at ogden, but 1937 payments by that Sfamount through the subsequent cW - nnvments if sugar prices rise. were SSOO.OOO to uia.i b TTayloUce Preset - -f acting general manager of fteU-h- Th J tQ t prin. Idaho sugar company said al Das coun0-. Gun- though the amount of the fus. pa. c Pa; one UUC iu . V. Wnt is less than last year uu ---- -- crop on Ko. uncertain i; 9rris. nresident. ipr is expected iv depressed and wnrK and lower sugar com"- - " !ofS. beet growersprobablywU - in all. the highest iinuut"' Eldon Peterson, son of Mrs. Inez Peterson, received a call Wednesday from the church headquarters to labor as an L. D. S. missionary in the South Sea1 Islands. He will labor in the Tahitian mission. According to reports received, Eldon will leave in January for his foreign field. He was exceedingly thrilled when he received his call, as he was anxious to be sent to some foreign field. This is the same mission that Elder NoelDevey labored in. Noel just recently returned re-turned home after spending nearly three years in the Islands. Eldon is a fine young man and has a pleasing personality. We are sure he will be a very successful missionary and will have the best wishes of Lehi stake people for a happy and successful mission. . Eldon is the third young man from the Lehi First ward to receive a mission call within the past few weeks and all three young men are companions. Elder Junior Carson was the first to receive a call and is now on his way, to Germany where he will serve the L. D. S. church as a gos.pel mes senger. Junior left Lehi on Saturday, November No-vember 5, en route to his foreign field. En route to New York City he had the privilege of sightseeing in Omaha, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and New York City. He left New York City last Friday Fri-day evening on the boat "Scythia" for Germany, This boat was sched uled to stop at any port en route. Junior will dock at Hamburg and will take the train for Berlin, the mission headquarters. Howard Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Taylor, recently received his call to labor in Brazil, South America, and he will leave Lehi on Thanksgiving day en route to his field of labor. A splendid missionary farewell was given in his honor Saturday eve ning. After an interesting program of musical numbers, speeches and readings, a dancing party was enjoyed en-joyed by a large crowd. Thos present pres-ent joined in bidding a fond farewell fare-well to the young missionary. At the present time Howard is attending the mission school in Salt Lake City, reeciving preliminary training to taking up his actual la bors as a missionary. All three young men are being sent a long way from home, all three being sent in fields apart. Each will have different experiences, mingle with different types of people peo-ple and see many diferent lands. When the three companions meet again they will have many outstanding out-standing and varied experiences to. relate. Let us join in extending happy voyages to all three and successful missions. Relief Society To Hold Bazar Fri. Friday, November 18 is the day we have been waiting for. The Relief Re-lief society of the First ward is sponsoring a bazaar in the Memorial building during the afternoon and evening. From 6 to 8 o'clock p. m. a famous fam-ous First ward banquet will be served, during which a musical program pro-gram will be enjoyed. A variety of needlework, rugs, quilts, aprons and gifts suitable for Christmas presents will be on sale. During the noon hour and immediately imme-diately after school there will be special entertaining features for the children, Including all-day suckers and a fish pond. o Girl Admitted To Sorority PROVO Ar line Allred of Lehi, a senior, has been pledged a member of Gamma Phi Omricon, honorary home economics sorority. Students majoring in home economics eco-nomics are, honored with membership member-ship in this fraternity on the basis of their high scholastic standards and personality. Miss Allred will participate in social, so-cial, educational, and service programs pro-grams which the fraternity will sponsor during the school year. receive, Lehi Health Council Is Reorganized Mayor John N. JWhlmpey called a meeting of the Community Health Council Monday evening in the Me morial building. The council was reorganized and a new committee appointed as follows: Lloyd B. Ad-amson, Ad-amson, chairman; Virgil H. Peter son, vice chairman; with John M. Bushman, Dr. E. Eddington, Mayor John N. Whimpey and Ross Nielson, members to carry out the program. Dr. Francis W. Kirkham was in vited to the meeting to give a talk. He explained the campaign of education and enlightenment in tended to acquainst the public with the laws and ordinances which di rectly or indirectly affect the moral atmosphere of the community and to cooperate with the officers to carry out the law enforcement af fecting the sale of liquor, tobacco and narcotics. Leo Hanson also spoke, explaining the health program as carried on throughout the district. Representatives from religious and civic organizations in attendance were: Lloyd B. Adamson, principal of the Lehi high school; Ross Niel son, Dean Prior, physical education department; Dr. Elmo Eddington, John M. Bushman, Farm Bureau; Mrs. Sarah E. Gaisford, Red Cross; Mrs. Mable Jones, district nurse; Mrs. Alfred F. Adams, Parent- Teachers association; J. C. Wanlass, Lehi City; VlrgU H. Peterson, L. D. J church? Leof" Hartson, AJpjtfie School District; A. Carlos Schow, stake president; Adela Fox, stake Relief society president; Dr. Francis Fran-cis W. Kirkham, L. D. S. department depart-ment of education. o ' P.-T. A. Sponsor Concert-Play In Lehi Tonight Tonight at 8 o'clock p. m. in the high school auditorium the following follow-ing program will be presented by the high school orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Abraham Anderson, Ander-son, their leader, and Miss Eleanor Farr, B. Y. U. senior student, studying study-ing under Professor Pardoe. The program follows: Invocation. Orchestra: (1) March Magnificent, by McConnell; (2)Festival Overture, by Oto Taylor; (3) String Ensemble, In a Persian Market, by A. W. Ke-lelbey; Ke-lelbey; (4) William Tell, Overture, by Rassini; (5)Miltary March, by Buecher. Play: Paolo and Francesca, by Stephen Phillips; read by Miss El eanor Farr. Act one scene one A gloomy hall in the Matatesta castle at Rimini. Act two, scene one A more intimate in-timate hall in the palace. A week has elapsed since the action in the first act. Scene two A wayside Inn outside of Rimini. Act three, scene one The drug shop of Pulcia, in the town of Rimini. Act three, scene two A lane out side the wall of the castle. It is late evening. Act three, scene three An Arbour in the castle gardens. Dawn is be ginning to break. Act four A chamber in the pal ace. Late evening or tne secona day after Giovanni's departure. The play is free to the public and everyone is invited to attend. o "BANYAN" RECEIVES VERY HIGH RATING PROVO The National Scholastic Press association has announced the 1938 Brigham Young university year book, the Banyan, and "All American." Amer-ican." The Banyan was selected as one of the six best in the nation !in the enrollment classification of 1000 to 2500. Marie Robinson and Arline Allred of Lehi, and Chloe Butterfield, La-Var La-Var Bateman, and Olive Thaxton of Riverton were on the staff of the 1933 Banyan and assisted in its publication. pub-lication. The Campus View, Class and Athletic Ath-letic sections of the Banyan were scored as excellent and the Student Life section snapshot was given the highest rating of any in the nation. Precinct 1, comprising Orem and the Provo bench section, now represented represent-ed on the board by S. II. Blake; pre cinct 3, comprising American Fork, now represented on the board by T. A. Barratt; and precinct 5, comprising compris-ing Alpine, Highland, Fairfield and Cedar Valley, now represented on the board by James B. Smith who is now acting as president. Candidates, or at least five citi zens in behalf of a candidate, must file notice of their candidacy with the clerk of the board not later than 15 days preceding the election, or by November 23. Terms of the board members are five years for the precinct 1 mem ber; two years for the precinct 3 member; and four years for the precinct pre-cinct 5 member. Beginning next year, new members will be elected for only one-year terms, according to a law.enacted by the state legislature. Incumbents whose terms do not expire this year are Charles E. Thorne of Pleasant Grove, who has one more year; and A. B. Anderson of Lehi, who has three more years. Voting places will be the Lincoln high school at Orem, the American Fork city hall, the Alpine city hall, the Highland L. D. S. ward chapel, and the school gymnasiums at Fairfield Fair-field and Cedar Valley. As the deadline for filing ap proaches, interest in the campaign is expected to increase. As yet, there seems to have been little dis cussion as to candidates for the positions. " o Road Work Is Being Pushed By 1 Road Commission The state road commission is rushing work on several important road projects to bring them to com pletion before the heavy frosts set in. All projects are up to schedule except one or two. One of the important projects now nearing completion is the one under which all narrow sections of U. S. 91 between Ogden and Provo are being widened. This project is being carried out under four contracts, calling for a total expenditure of about $350,000. When completed, the entire length of the highway between the two cities of the state's most heavily traveled section of road will be 28 feet wide or more. In some places, notably from Salt Lake City north to the Karrin underpass and south to the Draper crossroads the high way has been four lanes wide for some time. Under a contract carried out by Olaf Nelson, laying three-foot oil strips on each side of the highway was given the section from the Draper crossroads to Provo, except for a section from Provo Bench to Pleasant Grove, where the widening1 with concrete strips is now being completed by Chris tensen and Gard ner. o Brakeman Dies In R. R. Accident Frank H. Smith, 45, of 250 Barrett Place, Salt Lake City, a brakeman for the Salt Lake & Utah railroad, was killed here Tuesday at 4:25 a. m. at the Hickey beet dump at Lehi. Mr. Smith was landing on the end of a box car while the train was backing up to pick up the cars loaded with beets. He lost his balance bal-ance and fell under the wheels of the train. He suffered a broken neck, mangled foot, broken arm, crushed ribs and broken pelvis, ac cording to Dr. E. Eddington, who was summoned by the train crew. The body was taken to the Wing Mortuary in Lehi, pending funeral arrangements. Deputy Sheriff John S. Evans was called to investigate the accident. o Boil Your Water Satisfactory reports have not been received "as yet from tests of the Lehi city water. It is still contaminated con-taminated and citizens are urged to continue boiling their drinking water until further, notice. By order of City Board of Health. |