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Show i r t, i f Lclii rublic Library r '. fjjirb Community Pays I. i rn rp final inuuie ao layor Daryl Fowler Wed. LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1943 NUMBER 39 n-i Fowler, 59, LeM's mayor ,,arv 5. died Sunday Line in a Salt Lake hospital u ailment. He was stricken inth ago anu UttU "iauc a : -t fight to recover but com- tions deveiopeu wmtu iui-iused iui-iused his death. I it the state uau ui j-.cui iui al years past, ana tne lm-:. lm-:. ast. nresident of the I Civic Improvement Associa- . vodnfr worKea in mat or- :.otinn for eieht years. Ac- ,jiww . t in politics, ne was a memoer ie Utah county rtepuoucan "and deputy county treasur-He treasur-He was formerly employed the Utah-Idaho Sugar Co., ng as chief chemist in Black-and Black-and Shelley. Idaho, and as-nt as-nt chemist in West Jordan, i active member of the rch of Jesus Christ of Latter- Saints, Mr. Fowler had filled missions for the church, in sm and North Central a. A member of the Seven- onnram in the Second ward, fas class leader of the group his death. He was also aing a class in sunoay :oL and had been a scout- :er In the Fourth ward for t.y years. ;rn In Lehi, April 24. 1888, he a son of Edmund Henry and ly Elizabeth Chilton Fowler. ed in the Fourth ward, -he educated in the old Central jl, and a graduate of Brig- Young university in Provo. ras always adept at mathe-3 mathe-3 and accountancy, also ting to some extent. je married Myron Catherine tensen, Jan. 4, 1911, in the Lake temple. They made k home in the Fourth ward ret for the greater part of life together, moving to the J ward in 1937. "ors include hi3 "widow; oh$ 'and "daughters: Don iv&i Myron Kent, Devere n Valdis Farnsworth, Mrs. Allred and Miss Shirlev a. all of Lehi: Mrs. Iris porth, Fryeburg, Me., and ! -e v, and Edwin Dale, who tending college in Logan; the following brothers and p: Niron Fowler, and Milan Si, Lehi! T.vnn .PYiwlpr field: Alton H. Fnwler. Ran Calif.; Mrs. Nadine Brown, m; Mrs. Reta Broadbent, Lake City. There are' 16 children. . ' :, e sweet, calm spirit of Easter ed to carry over intn funeral N held for Mavnr nnrvl f. at 2:00 p. m., Wednesday uciu siaKe tanprnac. p. P Cecil L. Ash nft.hp Rpp- rd, conducted the services. nro onH H floral arrangements ex-fed ex-fed t?e esteem of his many ahd associates. Seated i : tirum were the members r stake presidency and the I council. gbearers were the six sons growler. Honorary pall-1, pall-1, 15 were mayors Harvey (;Q of Pleasant Grove); W. :.ate' Tooele; George C. W JV0 Gronway R. 1 7, Cedar City; Sterling j. "ooa, American Fork. S 4 , mentioned May- r . Ulade of Salt Lake uu Harmon W w - "uiiorary pallbearers. 5? webb- wari ov- ;i yed "- Mv Father. 'p2edeand"The Recessional," Hn"gsongl lNeed teto5, was sung by a male iaSsnArAond E-Webb, Shw-e?rge s-Peterson Sed n MrS- Webb S0n was offered CnHtod ward bishopric. iST$ Condolence, -ent t vGillman of Orem, IC1, State Munici-je, Munici-je, was read by Mayor fr0m the Lehi Tt KasreadbyR-Garn unciim.1"8 the signatures fc-aften Carlos Coates, LW"1' John R- Zim-rIbrSj. Zim-rIbrSj. R- Webb and R- lJ Seras BishP Ern- ag?;,116 read the life yTZ Psenting the ex- i-ion. "ilc provement ln Mayor Fowler ffa0; of the fin- we lor seven years fxKKPresident one year- Bishop """" me long mend and a neighbor for expressing his appreciation for wic pf e bence oi tne family in the ward, rating them one of the finest families in the community -uiu6Wu nic integrity, de votion to dutv and st.priin ou ties shown bv Mr. Fn7ir cfQfi that he loved to teach in his quorum and Sunday School class mentioning that the young students stu-dents were present at the services. serv-ices. He spoke of Easter Sunday ww, c inuig tunc ior nis passing, and read a poem, "I Follow a woDie rather." A violin solo, "An Air on the Q String," played by Betty Logs-don Logs-don Blamires, was accompanied uy ivirs. weuD. Second speaker, John C. Taylor, Tay-lor, Provo, told of his association with Mr. Fowler there, and his absolute dependability! and ability abili-ty to make friends. "He always did his share," he stated, "Even a little more than his share". He mentioned the fine example set for the children, and quoted from scrioture tellins nf t.hp Savior and his appearance after resurrection. A vocal solo, "In the Garden " by Mrs. Thomas F. Kirkham, was accompanied by Mrs. Webb. Concluding SDeaker was Bishon Cecil L. Ash, who in a brief but fluent address, comprised the appreciation felt by himself and the ward for the support of the Fowler family. He stated that he had known all the bovs and girls through school and ward work. He told of the activities of Arlin and Don in Scouting, and the wisdom shown by Don in Wel fare Work. He expressed belief that a greater work lay beyond for Mr. Fowler, and that he is happy in his calling. He read a poem selected Dy. tne family, beginning, "Today we buried him, your Father, My Friend." - - The closing , song; "Lay My Head Beneath the Rose," sung by Wallace Gardner, was accompanied ac-companied by Mrs. Jack Mitchell. The benediction was spoken by Bishop Linel Larsen. The grave in the Lehi cemetery, was dedicated dedi-cated by Carlos Coates. Two Missionaries Called From Fifth Ward Eider Don Arven Peterson, 20, a son of President and Mrs. Vir-gtt Vir-gtt H.. Peterson, has received a call to serve in the Finish Mis sion. He will leave for the Mis sion Home April 12, and the sailing date is set for April 24. A farewell program "and dance will be given in his honor at the Fifth ward church Friday, April 9. Elder Peterson is a graduate of the Lehi high school, where he was a member of the mixed chorus. He clayed on the M Men basketball team and is a top man in the Lehi Rifle Club. He is assisting his father in farm ing operations. Elder Melvm Busnman, zu, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Suel Bushman Bush-man will serve in the Central Pacific Mission with headquart ers in the Hawaiian Islands, tie will enter the Mission Home May 3. A graduate of the Lehi high; school, he was a memutu of the band and of the Future Farmers of America. TPnrmpriv emDloved in farming operations by Douglas Smith, he is now an employee oi me viwju Pacific Railroad Co. FORMER LEHI RIAN SERIOUSLY ILL tviviH T.n;pe well known form er rpcidpnt. nf Lehi. is seriously ill at his home in Salt Lake City. Mr. Losee suffered a strone lasi fall, which caused paralysis of the left side. His condition was such recently, that a brother, Andrew Losee, was summoned to his side twice within wie past few days. DUP BLUEBELL CAMP TO MEET TTip Rlnehell Camp of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers will meet at the nome in Julia Vaughn Thursday, April 8. All members are urged to aiiuu Gives Award y "' ! :A' '?y " ' '''''!:l-l-l,W.M.i 'W-AV,i.iiWIMRPvpM " " - i ' ' if ' ' 4 f " -J'K '",- i i' '' ' " 1 i X-'- 4 &f'-$i IAST year's award winner, Olivia de Haviland, smilingly hands an Oscar to Ronald Colman, who won tha Academy Award for the best mala performance of 1947 in "A Double Life." (International Soundphoto) Jaycees Entertain Children at Easter Party Due to unseasonable weather Friday the Easter party sponsored sponsor-ed by the local Junior Chamber of Commerce, was held in the basement of the , Lehi High School instead of in' the Park as planned. Children were entertained in three groups, with candy eggs and balloons for everyone. Those finding colored real eggs in their paper bags were awarded show tickets. Eggs with JC made them winners of live white rabbits. For the smallest children, the rabbit was presented to the Play School, where the children are happily caring for it. David Busker was the lucky rabbit winner win-ner in Group 2. In the older group, a rabbit was won by Colleen Col-leen Skinner. In charge of arrangements, and assisted by their wives, were Pres. Joseph Forestier. and Alma Pet erson and Dr. Boyd J. Larsen. Encouraged by the success of the party, and pleased with the reaction re-action of the youngsters, they are planning to make the affair an annual event. Lucky winners of show tickets, in Group 1 were: Mary Hadfield, Billie Cannon, Gary Gray, Kathleen Kath-leen Peterson. Brent Fox, Vanda Lee, Wayne Street, Gary Christ- offerson, Linda Gray, Ora Jean Peterson, Kenneth Trane, Doug las Adams, Carla Adamson. In Group 2, winners were: Neil Letham, Blaine Hardman, Larry Powell, Vesta Morton, Shirley Dawn Davis, Ray Wanlass, Jackie Holmstead, Bruce Wolstenhulme, Keith Roberts. Kay Harris, Geor gia Zimmerman, Florence Chivoz, Charlie Southwick, Jane Lott, Linda Mitchell, Zoe Kinder, Lola Webb, Linda Bennett, Raymond Gray, Donna Rassmussen, Wanda Mathenia, Calvin Lewis, La Vee Hadfield, Mark Johnson, Diana Davis, Craig Christiansen, Rex Scott. Keith Cedarstrom. Nan Broadbent, La Dean Street, Judith Ju-dith Kartchner. In the older group, lucky eggs were held by: Janice Boyer. Janice Taylor, Kent Tnrasher, La Veil' Russon, Jay Lean Price, Joan Huntsman, Robert Jacobs, Ronald Stein, Gary Gurney, Donald Don-ald Morgan, Cynthia Morton, Carolyn Curtis, Sherman Larsen, Lar-sen, Verle Hebertson. Renee Price, Connie Kirkham, Ronda Price, Gordon Smith, Colleen Skinner, Irvin Brooks, Lois Wing, Iva Dean Thomas, Lueen Peterson, Doris Hadfield. Leda Ann Webb, Ha Webb, Janice Adams, Jean Kinder, Eph Bryant, Ardelle Grace and Donald Palmer. ELDER RUSSON TO TAKE CHARGE OF MISSION HOME Flder and Mrs. Wilford Russon. who are senrine In the North western Mission, wrote relatives recently that they are enjoying their mission greatly. They nave snpnt the entire time there In the Mission Home at Portland. While President and Mrs. Joel Richards attend General Conference Confer-ence in Salt Lake City, Elder Rus son will be in charge of the home. STAKE DRAMA FESTIVAL POSTPONED I ' The nlav. "New Fires" to be presented in the stake MIA Drama Festival, nas Deen postponed. post-poned. Scheduled for Tuesday pwnlnff at 8:00 p. m. it will be held a week later Tuesday, April 6. Everyone is invited to attend. Scouts Receive Awards Sunday The Scout Court of Honor was held in the Fourth ward Sunday evening with the First ward winning first place and the Third ward coming in second. Outstanding event was the awarding of Eagle pins to Rex Holmstead and his son i Kay Holmstead. The older son, Hal, received his Eagle award last year. The badges were presented by Mahlon Peck, district chairman. chair-man. Robert Webb of the District commission was guest speaker. A trumpet solo by Kenneth Kirkham Kirk-ham was accompanied by Mrs. John Smith. Dee ;Ray Rtlsson played a piano solo, The next Court oi Honor "will be held in the Third ward, April 25, the last Sunday in the month. Those boys ready to pass the test for Life Saving, Star and Eagle awards should come before the Court of Revues held the second Thursday in the month, at 7:30 in the Memorial Bldg. Second Ward M. I. A. ' Gives Program Stake president of the Mutual Improvement Association, LaVar Bateman, was speaker in the Sunday night program In the Second ward. He developed the theme for the current year, "If You Keep My Commandments." etc. Talks on Easter and the Resurrection were given by Mrs. Thomas Woffinden and Mrs. Marian Fox. Mrs Thayas R. Bray, ward president, pres-ident, conducted the meeting. Prayers were offered by President Presi-dent Armond E.! Webb and Lloyd Strasburg. Music was furnished by Miss Karlyn Whipple, who played a piano selection, and Mrs. Betty Logsdon Blamires, with a. violin solo. TThe ward choir sang a special arrangement of "O, MyJ ramer, directed Dy inayas K. Bray and accompanied by Joan Evans and Marilyn Davis on piano and organ. The duet was sung by Clell Jackson and Harold Osborne. , Young War Bride Becomes Mother Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hartshorn are the proud parents of a daughter, born March 27 at the Lehi Hospital. The young mother moth-er is the former Francis Forscutt of Wellingborough, England. Grandparents are Mrs. Andrew Losee and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Forscutt, of England. A little cousin to the baby was born just two weeks before, March 9, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Brown (Evelyn Hartshorn). Mrs. Losee's granddaughters are now numbered num-bered at three. The Hartshorns were married in England nearly three years ago when Jim was a Sergeant In the Army Air Force there. VIRGINIA WARDEN MARRIES Numbered among ' the Spring brides was Miss Virginia Warden, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fran-cis Warden. March 12 was the date set for her marriage to Byron By-ron Pectol, a son of Mr. Frederick Pectol of American Fork. Vows were exchanged at the county courthouse in Provo, in the presence pres-ence of the parents. Virginia Is a senior at Lehi high school, where she Is a member of the chorus. Active in church affairs, she has been a class leader in the Fourth ward Sunday Sun-day School for several years. Mr. Pectol is employed at Geneva Steel Plant. They are at home at the Dansart Apartments in Lehi. SAFETY MEETING SLATED FOR APRtt 12 Traffic and pedestrian safety will be the subjects discussed at the Parent-Teacher Association to be held Monday, April 12, In the High School auditorium, it is announced by Mrs. Udine Wing, P-TA president. C. T. Bailey, executive director of the Utah Safety Council, and Howard P. Lethum. head of the Drivers License Dept. of the State of Utah will be the speakers. A film will be shown to illustrate the need for improvement in care apd precaution along safety lines. DANGEROUS O iv i no VtfHCN wopffito. SAFE REXAXtD - ALCRT TO 0RIVIM9 CONDITIOK3 Cemetery Fund Goal Reached By Clubs A goal of $1000 was set by the Associated Women's Clubs here in their endeavor to. raise funds for cemetery beautif ication. Com bined with $279 previously raised for the purpose, the' returns from dance tickets and donations swelled the amount to more than $900. Response continues to come from out of town plot owners, however, and this week Mrs. Boyd Smuin, acting chairman, was happy to report that the $1000 mark has been exceeded. $120 was received last- week, Mrs. Smuin stated. The club women expect to en gage professional held in design ing an appropriate and beautiful entrance way, cooperating with the city in the general and last ing improvement of our cemetery which in its advantageous location loca-tion could be made into one of the most attractive in the state. Stanley Taylor Family Returns From Coast Trip Mr. and Mrs. Stanley M. Taylor Tay-lor returned Friday afternoon, after a motor trip to California and Oregon. With them were their son. Maurice, and daughter, Joan. They visiting in Redding, Calif., at the home of a sister to Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. O. R. Ivory. A most interesting experience was their visit to Tula Lake near Klamath Falls, Oregon, where Miss Francis Jeanne Ivory, a niece, owns a large tract of land. Miss Ivory, who served in the Women's Army Corps during the war, won it in a government drawing, along with two army barracks and household equipment. equip-ment. Miss Ivory, a most versatile person, served as a Lieutenant in charge of the first WACS assigned as-signed to overseas duty, who handled confidential communica tions during the invasion of Africa Afri-ca and Italy. All were awarded battle decorations. She can fly a plane, and is a graduate of the University of Utah, where she majored in French. She served as a missionary in France for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Latter-day Saints, and was evacuated upon the outbreak of the war. In the Tula Lake region, a $45,000 chapel is being built by the 30 LDS families. The Taylors also saw the chapel at Redding which their children assisted in building last summer. Another enjoyable experience was the Gold and Green Ball, a district affair held at Red Bluff near Redding. Ilave You Any Uranium Uranium is the heaviest natural element and, according to present knowledge, the only present source of atomic energy. Uranium consists of two principal isotopes, U-235, 0.7 per cent, and U-233, 99.3 per cent. Only the U-235 is bomb material. Both isotopes are naturally radioactive radioac-tive and can be used to study the fie of the universe. Two Salt Lake Men Drowned In Utah Lake Near Lehi Saturday Easter Observed With Special Programs The spiritual meaning of Easter, was emphasized by special programs held in Lehi wards Sunday. In' the First ward Leo Hadfield of the Superintendency took charge. In Sacrament meeting which followed, special numbers by the choir, were "Before Thee Lord, I Bow My Head," and "An Angel From On High," with the duet sung by Mrs. Margaret McMillan and Mrs. Robert Webb. Third Ward In the Third ward Bishop Wm. Hadfield was the 'speaker, using the subject. "What Easter Means to Me." A talk was also given by Evan Colledge, Sunday School superintendent. Readings were given by Marvel Smith and Doris Hadfield. Fourth Ward Mrs. L'E. Russon gave a talk oh the true meaning of Easter in the Fourth ward Sunday School. In Sacrament meeting, special choir numbers were "Jesus, I My Cross Have Taken," and "I Know That My Redeemer Lives." Mrs. Orion Schow directed, with Mrs. John Smith at the piano. Fifth Ward Melvin Woodland was the speaker in the Fifth ward Sunday Sun-day School. A vocal solo. "Calvary," "Cal-vary," by David Adamson, was accompanied by Mrs. Abraham Anderson. "Memories of Galilee," was sung by the congregation, directed by Mrs. Glen Trane. GLEANERS BIND SHEAF IN FIFTH WARD In a candle light ceremony, held Sunday evening in the Fifth ward chapel, the .Gleaner Girls of the ward MIA, bound their sheaf in symbolic remembrance of the Biblical character, Ruth. The young women of ages 17 to 24, dressed in formal gowns, each carried a stalk of ripened wheat, which were bound together by Joyce Southwick, class president. Mrs. Essie Worlton, class leader, lead-er, received the sheaf, presenting it to Mrs. Ivan Webb, who in turn presented it to Bishop Warren War-ren L. Goates. Mrs. Ruth Steph-ensen Steph-ensen presented the scroll to Ernest E. Peterson of the ward Bishopric. Thirteen are enrolled enroll-ed in the group. Five are senior students in high school, three in college, two school teachers, three young brides, and one young mother. . The Gleaner plan was explained explain-ed by Wanda Bushman; the story of Ruth told by , Udine Cooper; talks on Gleaner ideals were given by Carol Yearance, Laurel Willes, Beth Bushman and Barbara Beth Worlton. PREPARATIONS COMPLETE FOR LEAP YEAR DANCE Everyone of Mutual age and over is cordially invited to attend the Leap Year Dance, to be held Friday, April 2, in the Second ward hall. Sponsored by the Ward Mutual Improvement Association, As-sociation, it promises to be a gala affair. It will be Ladies Choice, throughout, the girls are asked to bring their dates. It will be semi formal, with no corsages. MIA President Dorald Allred Is arranging for a floor show from Brigham Young University. Bud Hutching's orchestra will furnish tlie music. Chosen as queen is Miss Lea-nore Lea-nore Jolley, who will be crowned Friday evening. Her attendants will be Miss Peggy Crabb and Miss Joan Williams. They were selected from the junior group. AFGHANS COMPLETED BY RELIEF SOCIETY Two afghans have been completed com-pleted by Relief Societies in Lehi, it is announced by Mrs. Lilith Peck, stake president of the or ganization. All wards have fin ished their alloted number of blocks, which were knitted or crocheted of heavy .woolen yarn. Ninety five inch squares were used for each afghan. Those unable to do the handwork, helped help-ed by giving money or yarn. Finished robes are turned over to the Red Cross for the use of hospitalized veterans. The icy waters of Utah Lake reaped a toll of two lives Saturday. Satur-day. Drowned were: Ellmond Carl Nilson, 37, and William Hendrick-son. Hendrick-son. 33, both of Salt Lake City. The men had brought a motor boat of their own design and construction to the lake for a trial trip, expecting to bring a party of friends the next day. Mr. Nilson was well known to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Holmstead, having used boats rented from them several times during last summer. Mr. Holmstead advised the men against launching their boat alone, as it was of unusual design, shaped like a canoe, and not a flat bottomed craft. He offered to help, them with team and wagon, as soon as he could finish feeding the stock and make a necessary trip to town. The men, however, In? patient to try the boat, had gone out alone. Scarcely had Mr. Holmstead Holm-stead returned when he heard a cry for help out in the tamarack. He ran to the home of C. W. Lehmberg, for a better lookout, and to summon aid, but by the time firemen arrived at the scene, nothing could be seen of the two men. Life preservers were still in the boat. The, search continued Sunday with four boats put to the task and directed by Deputy Sheriff Walter Durrant of American Fork. The bodies we're found by Richard Chrlstofferson, and Roger Price and Deputy Sheriff Robert Elliott, some two hundred yards from shore. Seachers judged that Mr. Henderson had attempted to reach a tamarack growth about 300 yards out. Mrs.Sadie Bateman Dies At Salt Lake Hospital Mrs. Sadie Russon Bateman, 59, died in the LDS hospital in Salt Lake City yesterday morning at 4:00 a. m of cerebral hemorrhage. She had been seriously ill for the past week. A daughter of Lott and Eunice Titcomb Russon, she was born in Lehi August 17, 1888, and lived here until her marriage to Wm. A. Bateman, November 19, 1914. They lived in Alpine for a time, moving to Salt Lake City in 1925 where they have since made their home. Active in all church organizations, or-ganizations, she served as Primary Pri-mary president in the Wells ward for seven years and as Relief Society president of the East Mill Creek stake for the past two years. Survivors include her husband, two sons and three daughters. Alan and Joseph Eldon Bateman, Mrs. Belva Walkenhorst, Mrs. Donna Steadman, and Miss La-Von La-Von Bateman, and five grandchildren grand-children all of Salt Lake City; five brothers, L. E., J. Reuben, Warren M., and Ben L. Russon. Lehi';' Ira R. Russon, Magna, and one sister Mrs. Lessie Poulsen of Salt Lake City. Funeral services, will be con ducted in the Grandview ward chapel Saturday at 2 p. m. Interment Inter-ment will take place in the Wasatch Was-atch Lawn cemetery. Salt Lake City. Dean Worlton Designs Hay Stacker Dean Worlton. well known local farmer, was mentioned in "Modern "Mod-ern Farmers," for March, as the month's "Gadget Master." Mr. Worlton designed a device, which coupled to the hydraulic lift on his tractor, saves time and energy in stacking baled hay. "It's nothing,' is his protest. "No. there isn't anything to patent. pat-ent. Just a couple of 15 foot planks with some cross pieces and clamps." But he does admit that it works and that a number of farmers have called to watch the operation. "And anyone is welcome to use the idea." he stated Speed In Auto Factory Forty years ago it required five men in the automobile industry to complete the amount of work in the manufacture of automobiles that one man is capable of producing today. This has been made possible possi-ble through use of mass productioa techniques and mechanization. at 2:00 p. m. |