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Show uxxv LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1940 NUMBER 31 I-. IS. Lac et; son llffl ; rdat El aid !DTt last ids; Ite Cllfl)! Line: c It Suni: rbur; lL If" -if ' ah ' cagf' its Irs. Martha Ann Dorton Passes Away; Services Today Martha Ann Holdsworth 73 years of age. passed Jrt her residence Sunday at J. m. after a long illness If Dorton was born In Lehl, ,i July 23. 1866. the daughter tiidDaroth Harriet Holds- 5he was marriea 10 i. rrrtiion December 3. 1884. ; 1 lifelong member of the i S church, being particularly jte to Prtoary association and iff society work. arriving are her husband and Slowing sons and daughters: 4 U Anderson. L. Clyde Dor-,'and Dor-,'and Bazil J. Dorton, of Lehi- Edna D. xayioi . - i nf Salt Lake City, ie D. Gardner of Detroit, Mich-i- and LaDrue Dorton, a grand- n whom sne reaieu vj uuuun. services will jrsday (today) at 1 p. m. in the jl ward chapel. ftiends may caU at the family idtnee today from 10 a. m. until i for the services. Mrs. be held Unices Held Inday For k John Miller A large number of relatives and iads attended funeral services :!d Sunday at 1 p. m. in the Sec-jd Sec-jd ward chapel for Mrs. John "M. &hop E. N. Webb was in charge i as the opening number Mrs. iih Evans sang, "Lead Me All te Way," accompanied by Elsie alton. A. B. Anderson offered the filing prayer. Betty Logsdon played a violin "My Faith in Thee." accom-jfed accom-jfed by her mother, Mrs. Eliza jsdon and Margaret Kirkham -$ a vocal solo, 'My Task." . , fakers were James H. Gardner, JindrAccoinb of Salt Lake City, id Hamilton Gardner of Salt Lake '4 who was a missionary friend ! 4e family. Temarks were made by Bishop E. f ebb and as the closing musical aiber Mrs. Leota Peterson and i Lillian Knudsen sang "Per-Day," "Per-Day," accompanied by Zada Ips. Carl Gunther offered the sfcg prayer. Interment was made in the city ottery, where Rodney C. Allred ted the grave. 'graphical Sketch Anna Valentine Miller was bom wmber 28, 1861, at Kreisch, jricAorg county, Austria-Hungary. .was the daughter, of Andrew ilffitine and Katherine Both; the wisest child of a family of six. .family were very strict Luther- the children were taught ame religion. commenced school at six of age and continued until t as 14 years old. She lived at and after her schooling was ,d she held a position in the Kronstadt. e was married to John Miller ' Jf- 188. at Kronstadt, in a rtan church by the Lutherian Mr. and Mrs. Miller were "i Kronstadt 1 of Jesus Christ preached and th joined theL. D. S. church, i on pa&e Five) Former Resident Dies at American Fork Abraham Gudmundsen, 80, a former for-mer resident of Lehl, died at his home in American Pork, Sunday at 6:20 p. m. of ailments incident to age. He was born February 10, 1860, in Salt Lake City, a son of Gud-mond Gud-mond and Mary Sabey Gudmundsen, Gudmund-sen, hand cart pioneers. The family fam-ily moved to Lehi in 1862. He married Jane Evans of Lehi and several years after her death married Lettie Austin of Lehi. Mr. Gudmundsen spent most of his life in the jewelry business, op- J erating a store in Lehi until 1920, when the family moved to American Amer-ican Fork. He retired from business busi-ness in 1937. Surviving besides his widow are nine sons and daughters: Austin G. Gudmundsen of Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Wis-consin; Stanley A Gudmundsen of Salt Lake City, LeGrande Gudmundsen Gud-mundsen of Payson, Abel Gudmundsen, Gudmund-sen, Mrs. Oliver J. Roberts and Mrs. Andy Trane of Lehi, Mrs. P. O. Loveless of Copperton, Mrs. Morris Mor-ris Davis of American Fork and Mrs. L. L. Stone of Ogden; also 35 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren. grand-children. Funeral services will be held Friday Fri-day at 2 p. m. in the Second ward chapel at American Fork. Burial will be in the Lehl cemetery. Friends may call at the residence in American Fork Thursday afternoon after-noon and Friday prior to services. jatoga Opens Way, March 23 Julia Southwick Dies In Magna Julia Zimmerman Southwick, 74, mother of Azer Southwick of this city, died at her home in Magna Mag-na at 8 p. m. Monday of causes incident in-cident to advanced age. She was born September 24, 1865 in Lehi, Utah, a daughter of John and Harriett Lamb Zimmerman. She lived in Lehi until 1926, when she moved to Magna, where she resided re-sided until her death. Surviving are her husband, George F. Southwick, and the following sons and daughters: Azer Southwick South-wick of Lehi, Mrs. A. J. Spratley and Mrs. H. N. Weggeland of Magna, Mag-na, Merlin Southwick and Mrs. F. R. Goates of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Lexia Hansen, Arel Southwick South-wick and LaVon Southwick of Los Angeles; also one sister, Mrs. Em-meline Em-meline Evans, and one brother, Suel Zimmerman, both of Lehi, besides a number of grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Sunday Sun-day at 12 o'clock in the Pleasant Green ward chapel in Magna. Prior to the services in Magna, friends may view the body at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. N. Weggeland, Wegge-land, on Belva Avenue. Additional services will be held in the Lehi Fifth ward chapel at 2:30 p. m. Friends in Lehi may view the body at the A. H. Wing mortuary Friday afternoon and evening. - Interment will be in the Lehi cemetery. "Flyingest Girl" Notice north Leaders of the Play School, spon sored by the W P A gives notice that pupils of the school must at vwui VOUOTVS 4. i i-l Mira a rensnn- - ; fccnu icguicuijr w fc. able excuse. If this is not done thev will be excluded from the school. Throughout the winter v months the school was unable to keep up their regular attendance but now that spring is here it is expected that all pupils enrolled in the class attend. Leaders urge the coopera tion of all parents. toga, J5; win open Saturday, 4 r8 10 announce-(Zl announce-(Zl by management of -pular resort. - dhf,S f n Cleaned and Slt6 bath houses and h Painted and re-tp re-tp Preparation for the open- tif11'? "enow in first KTTafull H soft drinks, 'iS roadto 4!Tent ite your t.7 r J? to Saratoga 4entthatcanbehS frm be given parties. I ! 4 LEHI'S "FLYINGEST GIRL" is Miss Cleora Lewis, daughter of Air. and Mrs. George A Lewis, of this city. She is stewardess for United Air Lines, the nation's Main line airway. FAST SUNDAY TO BE OBSERVED SUNDAY Stake officials announce that because be-cause of quarterly conference, which will be held on March 31 and an mud conference which will be held April 7, fast Sunday will be ob served Sunday, March 24. Mr. and Mrs. LaMont Epperson of Bristol. Nevada, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. Mrs. E. B. Garrett Miss Cleora Lewis has been given the sobriquet of Lehi's "flyingest girl." The pretty daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Lewis, of this city, as a stewardess for United Air Lines, began her flying career only five months ago, but already she has cruised through the sky the equivalent equiva-lent of more than three times around the world. Miss Lewis likes her work on the giant Mainliners of the nation's pioneer airline and takes it seriously, serious-ly, too. She is called upon at times to serve delicious hot dinners aloft to as many as 21 passengers between be-tween Salt Lake City and Denver, but she accomplishes it with the trained excellence of a fashionable hotel maitre-de-hotel. She tucks children, traveling sometimes alone, into their berths with the caress of a mother. In her spare time she engages in '-gkm'es and cards with her passengers, keeping them entertained en-tertained on their voyage. There is never a dull moment in the cabin over which she rules. During her five months on the airline she has had such noteworthy passengers as former President Herbert Her-bert Hoover, Virginia Verell, radio star, Wayne Morris, movie star, and many others. "They were all very nice," she said, "Mr. Hoover on his trips is extremely studious and reads almost al-most continuously." Miss Lewis began flying Armistice Armis-tice Day, 1939, and while her regu lar route is between Salt Lake City and Cheyenne, Denver and North Platte she has flown a special movie Max Skinner Receives Mission Call Max Skinner, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Skinner, has received and accepted a call to serve as an L. D. S. missionary in the Northwestern North-western States mission. He is attending the mission school in Salt Lake City and will depart for the mission field on March 28. Max has taken an active part in church and school affairs In the community. Friends rejoice with him in his call and wish him success in the mission field. A farewell testimonial will he held in his honor March 28 in the Fourth ward chapel. FTRE DAMAGES PHILLIPS HOME A fire, caused from flying sparks from the chimney, burned a hole in the roof of the home of Mrs. Alice Phillips Friday morning. The flames were noticed before they had gained much headway and the local fire department was immediately im-mediately notified and made a record rec-ord run to the scene of the fire. . The fire department, with the assistance as-sistance of the neighbors were successful suc-cessful in putting out all traces of the fire before much damage was done. charter flight to Los Angeles and another special flight to Portland and Seattle. "The flight to the Northwest is the most beautiful of all," she said. "Mt. Hood and Mt. Kainer, which are off the side of the air course, are majestic during the winter." When not in the air the Lehl native na-tive girl enjoys a normal home life at the Barbara Worth apartments in Salt Lake City with her two stewardess roommates, Barbara Davis and Iona Ruth. She pursues her talent for the arts, being quite accomplished on the piano and in charcoal drawing. She has, since joining the airline becomj adept at bowling, and now leads th stewardess stew-ardess bowling league. "And, if you dont think 'Cle can knock down those pins Just challenge chal-lenge her," chimed in her roommates. room-mates. "She rolled 204 thfJother day in Cheyenne." Misa Lewis attended grammar and high school here. In September, 1936 she entered the Latter Day Saints hospital school of Nursing in Salt Lake City and was graduated grad-uated October 2, 1939. By becoming becom-ing a registered nurse, she qualified quali-fied herself for a career as a stewardess stew-ardess and joined United Air Lines October 12, 1939. After two weeks training at the Chicago airline training school she took out her first flight. Police Chief Job Goes to Former Lehi Resident Charles H. Olson, former Salt Lake City police officer and a federal fed-eral bureau of Investigation agent since 1934, was named Thursday as the unanimous choice of the city commission for chief of police of Salt Lake City, effective April 1. Mr. Olson who is 39 years of age and has a record of several notable achievements while a police officer in Salt Lake City, will succeed Chief William C. Webb, retired army officer offi-cer who took over the post March 1, 1938. Born in Rock Springs. Wyoming, August 10. 1900, Mr. Olson came to Utah In 1923. residing for several years at Lehl, where he was gradu ated from high school. He Joined the Salt Lake City police department depart-ment in 1926, beginning as a patrolman pa-trolman walking a beat and advancing ad-vancing to the rank of detective sergeant in charge of the auto theft detail. Among his accomplishments during dur-ing his eight years on the force were the capture of Roy Dickerson, notorious Alabama bank bandit; a leading part in smashing the Infamous In-famous Touhy gang; the solving of murder cases and the breaking up of several burglary and auto theft gangs. In November, 1934, he was appointed ap-pointed a G-man, with which service ser-vice he has remained since. He was transferred to Salt Lake City from Detroit in January, 1937. Mr. Olson married Nelda Batche-lor Batche-lor of this city and has two children, chil-dren, Shirley Rae, 14, and Charles Kenneth, 13, The family resides at 841 South Fifth East street, Salt Lake City. Lions Club Play Will Be Presented Tonight Junior Prom (o He Held March 29 The Junior Prom, committee at the Lehi high school are hard at work on plans for the annual Junior Promenade which Is scheduled for Friday, March 29 in the Dans Art. The committee has chosen "Star Dust" as their theme and have worked hard to produce some original orig-inal and beautiful effects. The Salt Lake Country Club orchestra or-chestra has been engaged to furnish fur-nish music for the dance and a clever feature number is being pre pared. The Prom committee consists of Miriam Royle, chairman; LclaEr-Ickson, LclaEr-Ickson, Don Johnson, Lois Shelley, Keith Eddlngton and Darrell All-red. All-red. They are being assisted by the following faculty members: Mrs. Margaret Potter, Miss Vlrgle Min-noch, Min-noch, Mr. Delbert Fugal, Mr. Nile Washburn, Mr. E. B. Garrett, and Mr. Milton H. Knudsen. NOTICE Baptismal services will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. in the Seminary building. Party Honors Missionary Every seat in the Second ward chapel was occupied by ward members, mem-bers, friends and relatives at the farewell testimonial given in honor of Ernest LeRoy Allred, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Ray Allred, prior to his departure for the Northwestern States mission. An unusually fine musical pro gram was presented by the Mendelssohn Men-delssohn male chorus of Provo, directed di-rected by Mr. Elvis B. Terry, with Mrs. C. O. Jensen, accompanist. Elder Allred was presented with a check for his fare Into the mission mis-sion field by Clell Jackson, a member mem-ber of the Missionary committee. "Mystery at Midnight." sponsored by the Lehi Lions club which will be presented at the high school auditorium on Friday and Saturday, evenings, March 22 and 23 for the benefit of the welfare fund has many featured choruses and numbers. num-bers. The opening number will be a Bat dance. On a darkened stage the bats, with flashlights, come up from behind sheet covered furniture to dance. The following girls will make up the bat chorus: Shirley Roberts, Laura Jeanne Brown, Willa Hadfield, Maxlne Webb, Cllfta Bennett Ben-nett and Ina Ricks. Another chorus of outstanding merit is the Policemen chorus, equipped with billy clubs and dressed in modern police clothes of yellow and blue uniforms. They not only add pep and punch to the how but also do their bit to find "who's guilty." Girls taking these parts are Esther Hutchings, Phyllis Phyl-lis Dorton, Betty Jean Dorton, Lois Larsen, Faye Hutchings and LaRue Powell. Of course nurses are on duty at at times and during the show combine com-bine to make an attractive chorus. Miss Ada Phillips will be the vocalist vocal-ist and the chorus members u e Bernardino Fagan, Geraldlne AuJt, Leone Jones, Madge Whlmpey, Anita An-ita Van Wagoner, Alberta Van Wagoner. Wag-oner. All of the music and choruses is In addition to the play proper, which la one of the most sensational sensa-tional dramas ever presented here. Miss Helen Edmonson, director. reports that the cast is working every night in an endeavor to give LeW the best production that has ever been staged here. Reserved seats may be purchased at the State Street Drug or at the high school office. People are ad vised to buy their seats early in order or-der to obtain a good one. Approval Comes From Washington For Construction of Residence At Timpanogos Cave Camp Grounds SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION MEETING SUNDAY, MARCH 24. The regular Sunday School union meeting will be held in connection with Commencement exercises for the Teachers Training class, Sunday Sun-day morning at 8 o'clock In the Second Sec-ond ward chapeL All Sunday School officers, teachers, teach-ers, enlistment workers and teachers teach-ers of the stake are expected to be present. The Story of the Bible Told in Pictures I Wflwr - F fi5i V t i-ftiiid m Wii'7 IS 5. a M-u MWm P f f,wM ' h ih&s '-''4 Ap tmtim MS i w0mB0MM m m ill Th Queen t SKel VUiu Solomon. After the dedication of the temple, ths Lord appeared the sec-end sec-end time to Solomon and covenanted with him, promising to uphold the Israelites so long as they obeyed His commandments. "And when the queen of Sheba heard of the fame of Solomon concerning the nams ef the Lord, she came to Jerusalem with a very great train, with camels that bare tpiees, and very much old and precious stones and when she was come to Solomon, she communed with him of all that was in ler heart. And Solomon told her all her questions: there was not anything- hid from the king, which he u vo nt And when the oueen of Sheba had seen all Solomon'a wisdom, and the house that he had built I tfere was no more spirit in her. And she said to the king, It was a true report that I heard in mine own I fW rt. nH of thv wisdom. Howbeit I believed not the words, until I eame, and mine eyes hid and en tt' and, behold, the half was not told me; thy wisdom and prosperity exceedeth the fame which I heard. I Kings 10: 1-7. This illustration is from Merians story of tbe Bible in pictures, emcraved in 1625. Official approval of a new dwelling dwell-ing at Timpanogos Cave was received receiv-ed from Washington, D. C, yesterday. yester-day. This new structure will be of stone and natural wood comprising a five room home with every new and modern design. The location of this building will be In the top end of the present camp ground across the canyon stream being about the most extreme point up the canyon of the present camp ground area. The project is under the E. R. A, Federal program with the local Timpanogos Cave Committee furnishing furn-ishing $1,000.00 in cash for materials and the Department of the Interior contributing the balance in mater ials. This new dwelling Is a building much needed at the Cave area and Is part of an extensive program not yet approved but anticipated which will include a new Store and general office to be located, by the present plan, at the top end of the Cave area which is about one quarter of a mile up the canyon from the present store. This location will al so accommodate more automobile parking, and will use the entire Cave area. In the past Just the small camp ground area has been used. A crew of some 25 men have been busy all winter building bridges, monu ments, and preparing In general for this new program. A unique feature of last week-end was the visit to the Cave by some 50 B. Y. V. students under the direction direc-tion of Prof. Elmo Coffman. The trail has been cleared of snow and offers a very Interesting trip this time of the year. Guide service as well as the usual summer accom modations at the camp ground are available and any group regardless of number can be accommodated, o PARENT-TEACHERS WILL MEET A meeting of the Parent-Teach ers association will be held Friday March 29 at 8 p. m. In the high school auditorium. More details of the meeting will be announced later. Band to Purchase - New Uniforms New band uniforms will be de livered next week. Band Mothers and members are very anxious to raise the necessary funds to pay the balance due on them. In or der to help do this, beginning Mon day evening the band will serenade the different wards in the follow ing order: First ward, Monday; Second ward, Wednesday; Fifth ward, Thursday; Third and Fourth wards, Friday. While the band is serenading in the different wards, band mothers will visit the homes and contribu tions "from citizens will be greatly appreciated. Band Mothers report that the community can be proud of the uniforms. They wish to express their appreciation to all who have assisted in any way to make their purchase possible. APPRECIATION Mrs. Alice Phillips wishes to ex press her appreciation to neighbors, friends, and members of the local fire department for their assistance in fighting the fire at her home Friday morning. Welcome Home Party Honors Missionary The Fifth ward chapel was the scene of a delightful welcome home party Sunday evening, given in honor of Elder Glen Royle, who just recently arrived home from the California mission. A large number of friends and relatives uere present. The follow ing program was carried out: Piano solo, Maurice Taylor; cornet solo. Keith Eddington; vocal duet, Mrs. Lillian Knudsen and Mrs. Leota Peterson; piano solo, Leon Jones; remarks, missionary; remarks by Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Royle, parents par-ents of the missionary. In his talk, Elder Royle told of his strong testimony and the many valuable experiences he gained while in the mission field. During his mission he labored with Elder Roscoe Hunt, Robert K. Chatfleld and Levi Hunt, who are all missionaries mis-sionaries from Lehl. He report that Elder Levi Hunt, who is still in the mission field, is doing a fine work. The closing number was "Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow," by the congregation. Mr. E. T. Thornton of Delta Is visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Garrett. |