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Show b. ir. u.ff tifjrarv SUPPLEMENT radi.oSf; If 1. XXIV LEHI, UTAH," THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1938 NUMBER" 22 clf Hi ft, trie, ivtm i. "MB ft WYeart J 1 ms& ,1.1.1 t idena,t: Of fee; jars w Wild Wi-ld Hie- 25. Bsc nek?. N'OW- ghiso.' ing, a ere mi- SOW- ghte e es, n Gariielc ndaj i D0fe iters fr S'OF- rsley i At Owned Ow-ned Dr. afi watdi piesfe aLott Da fespected Citizen failed Jiy Death !mes Albert Goodwin, known as M," 67 years of age, passed away (his home here Monday night of IU trouble, following a short ill lis Lehi people were very much lacked and grieved when news be-rjje be-rjje known of Mr. Goodwin's death. I, was born November 3, 1871 1 Lehi, Utah, the son of Edwin A. ?j Anna Harwood Goodwin. As )P Lung man he went to Ruby Val-K Val-K Nevada, wnere ne worked until fctime of his marriage. Ijle married Hettie F. Young Oc- 'v,r 17, 1901, and soon after moved aj jhi, where he has since re- rsd. 3e was an employe of the Peoples lip at Lehi for 27 years. He left !i institution to engage in the ,jtry business at which he has 0 quite successful. i was a faithful member of the p. S'. church and held the office T in Elder. lirviving are nis widow, Mrs. ie F. Goodwin, and the foiling foi-ling sons and daughters: Albert ape, Jesse Rowley, and Mrs. Iba Nielson, all of Lehi; Edwin cBphus of San Diego, California; 1 two brothers, Edwin L. Good-; Good-; of Wells, Nevada; Samuel I. -jdwin, of Lehi; also eight grand-iMren. grand-iMren. Mineral services will be held Fri-I Fri-I at 1 o'clock in the Lehi Second atH chapel, under the direction of -i nn TPvn anf XT IXToKK "T-n taim fin f , . clbe made in the Lehi city cem- alia Farnsworth Dies in Salt Lake i s. Julia P. Murdock Farnsworth. a former resident of this city, j at her home in Salt Lake City -sday at 1 a. m. of a heart ail- i - i i in r rat. one nan ween m iui ocvciai J11 05 1 irs. Farnsworth was born Decem- ttt 23, 1852, at Lehi, a daughter of l .n R. Murdock, pioneer , of 1847, rwl!4 Almira H. Lott Murdock. She at much of her early life in Tie nrf iVePi wriere she taught school and lose qua: aed literary fame. ngtr e t,ecame a member of the Re-if Re-if : society at the age of 15 and Ian EE fialt. T.alro flitv 45 js ago with her husband she bene be-ne a member of the general board that organization, retaining that ition for 24 years. She was also aarter member of the Utah state iety, Daughters of the Revolu- X and helped organize both the, .aghters of the Utah Pioneers and , 1 a Daughters of the Mormon Bat-, ion. j 3he was married February 16, 74 in the old Endowment House Salt Lake City to Philo T.' msworth. j Surviving are six daughters and I son: Mrs. Julia A. F. Lund, P. .Farnsworth, Mrs. E. T. Cannon, G. Gill Richards, Mrs. Hugo Anderson and Mrs. W. M. White-ion, White-ion, all of Salt Lake City and 'J Robert Sharp of Plattsburg Uracks, New York; one brother, leph R. Murdock of Milford and i sister, Mrs. Almira DeWolfe of f Angeles; 15 grandchildren and fee great grandchildren. funeral services will be conduct-Friday conduct-Friday at 2 p. m. in the Eigh-enth Eigh-enth L. D. S. ward chapel, Salt ike City, with burial in the Salt See City cemetery. ' I o- hi AZED SANTA CLAVS fllSDS 33 STOCKINGS 5V MARYLAND HOME! f LEONARDTOWN, MD. No less tan 33 stockings are hung by the chimney with care each Christmas R'e at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 3. Sterling here. ; The couple has 17 children, who ith the grandchildren and in-laws up to the grand total of 33. Santa Claus can hardly see the -"eplace for the stockings when he pidos down the chimney. But he . , ver fails to fill them all. In the ?ears since he started visiting the -'erling home, Santa has found that pother called, the stork", also has e Sterling address in his book. Each year there has been a "new Edition" to the Sterling household, lr in the homes of their children. 3 Santa's burden has become skater he has cheerfully risen to "e needs and found plenty of toy3 !d ether "goodies' to go around. But he has to replenish his supply i :'er each visit to the Sterling 1 "me- Worshipers Sat on Bare Floors r WnicV.tnn .1 1 n - t . ' many churches until the Fifteenth f 5nhiry when pews first came into j;c'de use. f . . Ethel Bambery French Answers Final Call Mrs. Ethel E. Bambery French, 64 years of age, passed away at 2 o'clock a. m. Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Neuburn J. Butt, in the Lehi Fourth ward, of bronchial pneumonia. She had been in ill health for the past three years. She was born November 7, 1874, at Dorcester, Tasmania (a little Island Is-land near Australia). Her parents died while she was still in babyhood baby-hood and she was taken to be reared by an aunt in Dunedin, New Zealand. - At the age of 16 she met and married iWilliam Gala Bambery and they made their home in Auckland, New Zealand. Six children were born to them there. She was converted con-verted to the Latter-Day Saint church and after four of her children chil-dren had married she decided to go with the two youngest girls to Utah, where she could do temple work. This ambition she fulfilled, doing most of her work for missionary mis-sionary names. Her outlook on life was very cheery and she possessed a wonderful wonder-ful sense of humor and even to the last she joked about her condition. She was always and perhaps too generous hearted, as was shown by the fact that at the time of the great World War 12 .boys left her home to answer the call of duty and only two were her own. She was always mothering some waif who came to her home and some were married at her home in Auckland. She was extremely fond of her children. Her home was turned into in-to a maternity hospital, where she brought many a baby into the. world, besides going into private homes and walking at times in the dead of night to assist in bringing; manv babies into the world. In this nursinc nrofession she was happy.l as she had received her training at St. Helen's Maternity Hospital in Auckland, New Zealand. -She gave; un her home to engage in her chos - en profession and for some time worked as stewardess on the ocean liner S. S. Makura, making several trips from New Zealand to Van- Aa It -was t.hese triDSi to America that finally convinced! Three i California men flying from her to come to this country to make 'Santa Monica, California to Salt . (Lake City, were brought into Lehi SheTame to Utah in 1923 and y heeph enter Tuesday night . . . , 4n t by fnr about 10 o'clock, after they had made had made her home in Lehi for several years. . . . m 6 . She has' made countless friends not only in Utah, but in California,1 who will mourn her passing with f izens, the engine in the plane members of her own family. stalled and they were forced down in August 1935 she married Clyde an emergency landing field about French and they resided in Happy; fn miles north of Eureka. They Camp, California. She also lived, ed their plane Just .after dark in Los Angeles with her daughter,! andjnet a sheherder by the name Beryl. Last September she sent j Mr Webb who gave them supper word to her daughter, Florence, to and then brought them to Lehi come to California and take her to1 Upon reaching Lehi, one of the Utah, where she could be buried as. telephoned a true Latter-Day Saint. 1 wife in Santa Monica, Inform- .. ling her of their safety and later She had been in ill health for the called Lak(J City Ag past three years and during the last flff schedule planes had al four months that she has been jn wady out geing for them. Lehi she has been confined to her Spencer 6aid the engine Df the bed almost continuously. plane .just quit &nd they were Her passing is the climax of a forced to make the emergency land- full and rich life of service to ner fellowmen. She is survived by her husband, Clyde French, of San Diego, California; Cali-fornia; four daughters, Mrs. Florence Flor-ence Butt of Lehi, Mrs. Beryl Bate-man Bate-man of Los Angeles, Mrs. Ethel PvkP and Mrs. Louie Page of Auck- ioH tmpw Zealand, and one son, t,.L Tiamwv of Auckland, New Zealand Another son, George Harold Bambery, died in July, 1935. , j Kofrxr virT Funeral services are being heM today (Thursday) at , 2 p m. to th. " I . ; nwl tin.11 under the direction of Bishop Llnel; Friends may view the remains at(board supervising A., B. and C. de-the de-the A. H. Wing mortuary Wednes- partmente stake SUperintendency of day afternoon and at the home of y M M j A the M Men super. her daughter, Mrs. Florence Butt, jpgj. commissioner and Thursday mormng pnyr iu mc services. o MISSIONARY PARENTS AND WIVES MEETING TONIGHT A meeting ot the local Mission- ary parents and Wives association presented at 6 o'clock Christ- will be held tonight (Thursday) at 8 p. m. in the Lehi Second ;chapel uRder direction of the chapel. j M j A officers, was well received Three recently returned mission- ;by an audjence which filled the aries. Elders Allen Webb, Fon K.:buiidjng 0niy a few Eeats re-Rothe re-Rothe and Sterling Allred, will be mained unfilled and those attend-gucsts attend-gucsts of honor at the affair and jng enjoyed the presentation at will give reports of their lahors in this ear!y hour the mission field. In addition sev-. Those taking part in the pageant eral outstanding program numbers will he presented. ' All members are cordially invited and ureed to be in attendance. White House Shares o!e Spirit. 7 ASHINGTON. The holiday at-mosphere at-mosphere that grips America each December also finds its way to the White House, home of our chief executives for nearly 140 years and scene of many a colorful Yuletide party in bygone years. White House history is rich with anecdotes of such gatherings since the building was occupied by the country's second chief executive, John Adams. For his granddaughter, granddaugh-ter, four-year-old Suzannah, President Presi-dent Adams gave the first Christmas party ever held in the White House. Those were the days before the mansion was finished, when Mrs. Adams is said to have hung out her wash in the great East room. Suzannah's party was a success but one of her guests broke a doll dish belonging to the' little hostess. Suiannah retaliated by biting off the nost of the young guest's new wax dolL President Adams had to resort re-sort to diplomacy. Jefferson Played Violin. Christmas has always aided chief executives in discarding their dignity digni-ty for a brief return to the simplicity of their childhood days. It was the widower President Jefferson who played the violin for his young guests, and the aged Andrew Jackson Jack-son threw wide the White House doors to hundreds of orphans who listened to the President himself tell them wild tales of Indian wars. Dolly Madison, most famous White House hostess in history, was in charge of President Jefferson's party in 1805 when nearly 100 guests were present Mrs. Madison also served as hostess at 13 other Christmas Christ-mas dinners in the White House during dur-ing the two terms each of Jefferson and her own husband, James Madison Mad-ison Once the Madisons had to flee from the mansion when the British .invaded Washington in 1812. Jackson's party for the orphans was inspired by his own sad boyhood. boy-hood. At his party Santa Claus came to the White House as usual, leaving many gifts for the homeless , Airnmntt IViQK"AC 111 iTiailCB Forced Landing Near Lehi "" According to the story told local No damage was done to the plane. "Calvacade For Youth" To be held on Friday evening, De cember 30 at 7 o'clock in the Lehi Second ward chapel. Those who are invited and expected to be present at this meeting in addition to the idency are members of the to Aaronic Priesthood supervision, stake super-, I ,hr nf thP Rtnkp Rnnriav School Scout commissioner, all bishoprics and all stake and ward leaders of young men and boys. THE STAKE PRESIDENCY. -o FIRST WARD PAGEANT I t oArtv iTTrvnrn h,, raffpnt. "Rmtm- were Maesa Goates, Mrs. Mabel j Tv1nr. Calvin Goates. Miss Altai Clark, LuDene Bushman. Beth Smith, Colleen Taylor, Elaine An- Entrance to the White Rouse at during the Christmas season. youngsters. Jackson himself found a corncob pipe and warm carpet slippers in his bulging stocking. Jackson in Snow -Fight. "Old Hickory" is said to have participated par-ticipated in a snowball fight at the party, aided by Vice President Martin Mar-tin Van Buren. As his little guests scattered over the moonlit White House lawn he turned to a friend and said: "They remind me of the one who came to the knees of Jesus, and of whom He said, 'Suffer little children chil-dren to come unto Me, and forbid them not for of such is the kingdom of Heaven.' " In modern times much more ceremony cere-mony has been attached to official Washington's celebration of the Yuletide. Each year the chief executive ex-ecutive radios holiday greetings to American soldiers, sailors, marines P.-T. A. Festival Wins Praise The Christmas Carol Festival presented last Thursday evening in the high school auditorium by the Lehi Parent-Teachers chorus was proclaimed an outstanding success and a very beautiful presentation by the large crowd who attended. The chorus numbers, solo num bers, violin numbers and all special numbers were very well given and truly portrayed the real Christmas spirit. The tableaus given in connection with the festival numbers were very beautifully worked out and added greatly to the spirit of the occasion. occa-sion. Christmas decorations, tali candle tapers and wreaths adorned the stage. Mrs. Isabel Brown, the director; Mrs. Marjorie Clark, the accompanist; accom-panist; those responsible for the tableaus, Mrs. Helen Jones, Mrs. Jeanne Jackson, and Miss Violet Washburn; every member taking part in the festival program , and everyone who assisted in other ways are to be congratulated on the fine success of the affair. It was really an undertaking worthy of high consideration con-sideration and praise. The chorus members presented Mrs. Brown, the director; and Mrs. Clark, the accompanist, with beautiful beau-tiful corsages and the Parent-Teachers Parent-Teachers officers presented a ten-pound ten-pound box of chocolates to the chorus members and those participating partici-pating in the festival. Mr. and Mrs. William Price of Heber, Dean and Norma Price of Salt Lake City spent the holiday week-end here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Price. derson, Boyd Holmstead, Mrs. Ruth Banks, Millen Kirkham, Clara Or-ton, Or-ton, Elvera Dansie, Leo Hadfield, Keith Bushman, Albert Taylor, Harold Clark and Leona Carson. A quartet from the Third ward, Dale Hadfield, Glen Hadfield, Arnold Ar-nold Brems, Gilbert Simmons, accompanied ac-companied by Mrs. Fern Johnson, furnished a number of vocal selections se-lections during the pageant presentation. pre-sentation. Miss Beth Anderson furnished marimba selections and organ music was played by Delia Carson. Mrs. Winell Swenson was the reader. Beautiful Christmas decorations and tiny lighted candles decorated the windows of the chapel, provid- ing a real Christmas atmosphere A lighted Christmas tree was stand- in g at the east end of the hall. Washington as it appears each year and diplomatic representatives throughout the world. His most important im-portant official duty is a Christmas eve address to the nation, a custom that has probably become permanent. perma-nent. The nation's "official" Christmas tree in Washington is lighted annually annu-ally by the President as he participates in colorful ceremonies broadcast throughout the country. During the past decade and a half, four Presidents have used the same switch box for this purpose. Last year a new silver plate was attached to the box bearing the names of these men. Another recent innovation at the ceremony is the use of a four-toned chime to signal the lightir.s zi the tree. The chimes ring out as the President presses the button lighting light-ing the tree, broadcast as a signal to millions of listening Americans. Two Young , Men Killed In Auto Crash Lehi relatives were grief stricken when notified of the accidental death of Willis Jacobs, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Jacobs, and Alma Goodrich Norton, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Norton, both of Sugar City, Idaho. The accident occurred last Wednesday, Wed-nesday, December 21 on the Teton-Sugar Teton-Sugar City detour, according to reports. re-ports. Both young men died in a St. Anthony hospital of Internal injuries in-juries six hours after the accident. Five other students were injured in the crash. Injured were Douglas Hilliard, 19, driver of the car carrying the students; stu-dents; Clark Chandler, 16, Malcolm Whiding, 17, and Jay Furness, 18, minor cuts and shock; Russel Haws, 19, possibly fractured ribs and shock. Horace Hardy, 35, Twin Falls salesman, a former Lehi resident, also suffered cuts and bruises in the crash. The sedan in which the boys were riding, traveling toward St. Anthony, evidently skidded on pavement pave-ment made slippery by new fallen snow and into the left side of the Hardy coupe, traveling toward Driegs. The coupe went into the and the students east borrow pit machine into the west one. Mr. Hardy was pinned beneath the steering wheel of his overturned rnr tuhicri was harilv rinmncpfi. The two students fatally injured were sitting on the side of the se dan that collided with the coupe, vrHnpssps tnlrl nffiwrs. Pa.1nff motorists brought the victims to the ' hospital. a aui ui x. u. uxu The parents of both young men ! clarfcre ton assistant county were former resident of Lehi anrt agent; L. D S. Church Welfare Pro-are Pro-are well known here. Mrs. Jacobs 'ram' Harold Lee and Animal was formerly Florence Gilchrist 0f,HUSDanary- this city. Lehi people extend their j Various special departments will heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved be conducted by the L. D. S'. church families. j organizations as has been the case Joint funeral services for the two in the past. Professor Shaw said, young men were held Saturday at These will be: National Women's 1 p. m. in the Sugar City First ward Relief society, Young Men's Mutual Douglas Hilliard, driver of the car' Improvement association, Young in which the students were riding,' Women's Mutual Improvement as-and as-and Mr. Hardy, driver of the other sociatlon. Primary association, Bee car, were both exonorated from any Hive department and Aaronic priest-blame. priest-blame. !hood. These sections will be di- o ' reeled by the general boards of the SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION organizations, and the presiding MEETING NEXT SUNDAV, bishopric in the case of the Aaronic The regular monthly Sunday priesthood section. School Union meeting will be held o . Sunday, January 1. 1933 at 8 o'clock Sunday morning in the Fifth ward chapel. n ?, cv,,i trm-fcerc anrf 'r-i,... or- -ircrprf to Ljkiil-T- till. LI fc TV - -J v v - - in attendance. Sheriff-Elect Appoints New Deputies Utah County Sheriff -elect John S. Evans of Lehi, announced Tuesday the appointment of four new dep uties on the Utah county sheriff's force. They are: Jed J, Mercer of American Fork, Arthur Winters of Pleasant Grove, Ed Clark of Spanish Span-ish Fork and Lloyd Powell of Pay-son. Pay-son. Three men who served under Sheriff E. G. Durnell and who have been reappointed to positions under Mr. Evans are: Charles Mitchell of Provo, George Loveless of Orem and W. T. Lewis of Provo, who was appointed ap-pointed from Goshen. One more deputy is yet to be named by Mr. Evans to complete the force. A court ballif also may be added to the department, provided pro-vided an appropriation is set up by the Utah county commission for this purpose. If appointed, the court ballif is to be named from Provo, according to a decision reached by the county Democratic sifting committee. com-mittee. The new officers will take over their duties on January 3, 1939. -o Plans For Annual Leadership Week All detailed plans for the Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university's eighteenth annual Leadership Week, January 23 to 27 Inclusive, are practically completed, according to latest reports. re-ports. The adult education program of the week will be broader than ever and 38 educational program sections will be offered, Professor Seth T. Shaw, acting director of the extension exten-sion division and chairman of the week, reported. "We will have nine more depart ments than at last year's week, which was the largest up to Its time," Professor Shaw said. Ten sections planned for the 193Q weeic are new oirerings. These sections and their chairmen chair-men are: Soil at Its Best, Dr. T. L. Martin; Literature for Children, Ida Smoot Dusenberry; Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Ida M. Kirkham; Bible Literature, Dr. Russell B. Swenson; Travel and Education, Ar thur Gaeth; Chemistry, an Aid to- Better Living, Dr. Charles E. Maw; The Coming Forth of the Book of Mormon, C. V. Hansen; Modern Archaeology and Our Scriptures, Dr. Sidney B. Sperry; The Art of Story Telling, Orson Ryan, and The Dance As An Art, Margaret Burton. Other regular course departments which will be held include: Utah i Congress of Parent-Teacher Asso ciations, Mrs. E. I. Aiken; Health for Happiness, Dr. Vasco M. Tanner; Tan-ner; Better Speech, Dr. Alonzo J. Morley; Landscape Architecture, Laval S. Morris; Farm Problems, Dr. Martin; Family and Home, Ef fie Warnlck; Artificial Flower Mat ing, Alice R. Tate, and Current World Affairs, Dr. Christen Jensen Regular Courses Physics Open House, Dr. Milton Marshall; Visual Instruction Tech' niques, Thomas C. Peterson; Gene alogy, Dr. Joseph Sudweeks; Lltera ture and Life, Dr. Parley A. Chris' tensen; Social Hour and the Fon dalay, Leona Holbrook; Geology. the Earth Science Series' Geore ii. Hansen; .psycnoiogy, rroiessor M. Wilford Poulson; Religious Education, Edu-cation, Dr. Guy C. Wilson; Adult Leadership in Religious Life, Dr. Wes1 R tte,r, Tf aching' Dr. Amos N. Merrill; Music, Pro fessor LeRoy J. Robertson; Drama, Dr. T. Earl Pardoe; Cooperative Marketing and Marketing Fruits Mr. and Mrs. Dean Udell and three children of Ogden spent Sun- rfav and Monday nere wun uieir 'parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Johnson . r- and Mrs. Maud Udell. Deer Creek Tunnel Work Begins Friday Officially launching construction on the Deer Creek project's Alpine-Draper Alpine-Draper tunnel, snow covered ground in southern Salt Lake county was broken Friday afternoon. This is part of an aqueduct system which will carry the Provo river's waters into the Salt Lake valley. The three-mile long bore, an important im-portant link in the 40-mile $5,500,-000 $5,500,-000 aqueduct from the Deer Creek reservoir In Provo canyon, will be completed in about 20 months at a cost of $617,448. Ground was broken several days ago on its companion tunnel, the three-quarter mile Olmstead bore in Provo canyon. The ceremony conducted Friday at the Alpine-Draper tunnel's outlet out-let portal, three miles southeast of Draper, were attended by waterworks water-works officials of Salt Lake City, Utah Power & Light company officials offi-cials and the contractors of the two tunnels. - " . Work was started at the outlet portals of both bores, each employing employ-ing about 30 men, It is reported. Completion of the Olmstead tunnel Is expected within five months, at which time workmen from there will be moved to the Alpine-Draper division, di-vision, which will take about 20 months to complete. The bore of each tunnel will be horseshoe shaped, 8 feet 6 Inches In diameter, and lined with 7 inches of concrete, capable of carrying 150 second feet of water. The Alpine-Draper Alpine-Draper bore, which will emerge at a point near Alpine, runs practically north and south, while the Olmstead Olm-stead tunnel runs slightly southeast and northwest. General Superintendent Paul C. Guinn of Los Angeles pointed out that switching of cars and needless handling of muck and dirt would be eliminated In the tunnel construction con-struction through a new plan of operation. Rock and dirt will be blasted out, picked up with an electric elec-tric mucking machine, transported to an electric conveyor, which will fill a group of electric-conveyed cars at a single 'operation. . . o Primary Present Playlet in Lehi Fifth Ward Friday evening the Primary of the Fifth ward presented a splendid little Christmas playlet In the ward chapel, to which all members of the ward were Invited. The play, "Entertaining S'anta Claus" was written by Mrs. Grace Morgan, and while Santa slept the children entertained him with songs, dances, musical numbers and other entertaining features. Santa Claus then made his visit and presented every child in attendance at-tendance a stocking filled with candy and nuts. . o - Mr. and Mrs. Tarvel Hansen served supper Monday evening after the dance to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Freeman of Union, Mr. and Mrs. R. O, Carlson of Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Peterson of Union. Fifteen Years Ago Now The Malan Confectionery Cafe and other lines carried by "Dad" Malan have been moved into larger quarters at the old bank building on State street. The big east room has been fitted up with a kitchen, shelving, tables and stocked up. A general confectionery store, grocery counter and cafe is now being op erated by the concern. -Fifteen Years Ago Now Mrs. S. A. Hutchings entertained twenty little guests at a party Saturday Sat-urday in honor of her daughter, Lucille's eighth birthday anniversary. annivers-ary. Games and refreshments were enjoyed by the little folks. Fifteen Years Ago Now Bernard Bradshaw, new manager of the Lehi Cereal Company mill, has purchased the new residence owned by Mrs. M. T. Woodhouse. He and his family will move in right away. Fifteen Years Ago Now The children of the Saratoga school, under the direction of their teachers, Mrs. Clara Southworth and Miss Harriet Zimmerman, enjoyed en-joyed a Christmas entertainment Friday afternoon in their school house. The parents of the children chil-dren were pleased to enjoy the fes- tmties which consisted of a pro- 'gram and treats for all. |