OCR Text |
Show Of Adrff Held LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1949 Wed hl NUMBER 34 Curtis, nt f. Christ treat Perlor ant g-Feb. g-Feb. t Perfor: (Kat-e (Kat-e hK; 7. i new .. Feb.; faomii Linelij rents, j sck are s id 'J rs. Jane Goodey Lewis fgh Pioneer of 1864 jonored on 93rd Birthday !i nrine Jane Sarah Goodey 3 "I her 93rd birthday, an !, nuse reception was held hh0rme of a daughter, Mrs. VeX Peterson, between S 2 and 7. A family S ws given in her honor birthday cake had been 5 The Valentine theme Jjd and Pink and white JiSns lent a festive air. Resent at the dinner beside fit of honor were Mr and J George Lewis, Ira Lewis, Mr. JJrs EarlArgyle and daugh-Sbara, daugh-Sbara, and Mr and Mrs. Peterson and family. L Lewis, petite gentlewoman, t her advanced J She enjoys walking out r ., j. v,vVi rptrnlnrlv in : Kor She reads the paper and studies church riUngs, and continues to aid a household tasKs. one io xter member of the Daughters ithe Utah Pioneers in the ra-isvUle camp. She served on g'ouilting committee for a frier of years in the Third pd, and as a visiting teacher gaany years, and also on the Folks committee. h was born in London, Eng-Sd,Feb. Eng-Sd,Feb. 15, 1856. "I just missed kentine's Day," she says. Her tents were Henry and Sarah pre Goodey, and ' she came j America with them at the age 8, in 1864. They crossed the pins by ox team. She was one I six children in the family. She was married to Henry sis June 30, 1874, in the old klDwment House. Mr. Lewis jane from Wales, and they met lived all their lives in Lehi. Lewis passed away 18 years She has' made her home jjh Mrs. Peterson for the past p years. M her 11 children, 5 are liv-f. liv-f. Oren, George and Ira fris and Verda L. Peterson.all Lehi, and Mrs. Julia Peterson Long Beach, Calif. She has I grandchildren; 53 great-icdchildren great-icdchildren and 6 great-great-todchildren. Beehive Girls Pay Honor to Mothers at Party llpine Old Folks ?o Be Feted hi Thursday Old Folks of Alpine will be Pertained at the annual winter Thursday, Feb. 24, in the recreation hall, Chairman 7 Beck reported today. Every- In the community past the of sixty as well as widows, sowers, and the bishopric and Stir wives are invited to at- Jnner will be served at 12:30 ,J Program, under the direc-31 direc-31 of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bate- wiU follow. Visiting will m the late afternoon hours. e5rly evening supper will served and a four act drama Joan Hearts" wiU conclude days entertainment. R. W. directing the play. W Higginson V From Mission Vean Higglnsen arrived 'v 3 nesday afternoon, ex-o!Jears ex-o!Jears since fae left. He u honorable release, i L e has fulfilled a mis-Church mis-Church of Jesus 4 rw to-day Saints in .25 ates, with head-n head-n tt v IndePendence, Mis-T Mis-T ad most recently hL 5den City' Kansas, iii n?he turned home by "i-ianrt fAueft from the First JeS Sn f m3- Wal"j AND MIA TO TE'IN FOURTH " WEEK ierSrihinre,modelinS of the !h the Fourth ward irneVt y anci Mutual Im- oeM tv "'6, Uitve not . c'd trip no i -av , lwo weess. in n;fccJass" have been bw . ms homes. They annn,.; . "cxt wees, it , uncea by the Ward Beehive Builder girls of the Fifth ward met in the Relief Society room, Tuesday. Luncheon was planned, prepared and served by the girls. The table was decorated deco-rated with a miniature swan, class symbol. Valentine place' cards were used. During the luncheon, Stake Beekeepers present pre-sent talked on Beehive work. The girls surprised the MIA President, Presi-dent, Alto Webb and Ward Beekeeper Bee-keeper Grace Morgan, each with a lovely gift and card. Responses were given. Stake Beekeepers Edith Haws, Josephine Robinson, and Bertha Flygare were in attendance. A special tribute to service was paid to Mrs. Lula Anderson. Leo-ta Leo-ta Peterson was the speaker. A new song called, "Busy Bees," was introduced by Beekeeper Bee-keeper Grace Morgan, who also gave the speech of welcome and explained the class symbol. Mrs. Wanda Bushman gave the speech, "Why I Want My Daugh ter to be an Honor Bee". Joyce Pierscn spoke on, "How My Mother Can Help Me in Beehive Work". A reading, "How I Can Serve," was given by Pauline Shelton. Musical numbers included in-cluded a flute trio, "O Sole Meo," by Glennis Wing, Julia Adell Garrett and Marcell Morgan; a piano solo by Leda Webb; clarinet clari-net duet, Margaret Ann Bushman and Cleora Hardman; piano duet by Lueen Peterson and Julia Adell Garrett. "Oh, I Had Such a Pretty Dream, Mama," was sung by Lois Wing. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Merle Garrett. " The ten "girls arid their mothers moth-ers present included, Mrs. Garrett Gar-rett and Julia Adell; Mrs. Leota Peterson and daughter, Lueen; Leona Schow and daughter, Pauline Pau-line Shelton; Alta Webb and daughter Ledai; Viola Hardman and Cleora; Ruth Wing and Glennis; Wanda Bushman and Margaret Ann; Mrs. Pierson and daughter Joyce; and Mrs. Morgan Mor-gan and Marceil. Where World Capital Will i?isc 9- .. .,... .... . .. ,3 : v-yV yc: .. -: .:.... . . . . . J Excavations In the six-block site where the permanent headquarters of the United Nations are to be built in New York City are nearly , complete. Meanwhile, U.N. signed a contract for $23,809,573 for I the construction of the 39-story office buildingr which will house its staff. The building; is to be completed in the autumn of 1950. Tuesday's Storm Stalls. 600 Cars at Lehi Orem R. R. Tracks Make Problem For, City Fathers High School Band To Receive Uniforms Friday At the meeting of the Lehi City Council, Monday evening, the old Orem track situation was taken into consideration. The contract was read and the council coun-cil decided it is valid. The Union Pacific Railway Co., holds the franchise for use of the tracks. The Council went on record as cooperating with the citizens along that street, Third North, and will do everything possible under the conditions toward im provement. Lester Colledge resigned as City Pound Keeper. No one has as yet been appointed to fill the vacancy. Snow removal has been carried on under the direction of Councilman Coun-cilman John Zimmerman. City equipment is being used to scrape the streets and 'haul the snow. Snow piles have been loaded onto on-to trucks and hauled from both Main and State streets. One extra ex-tra truck and man have been hired. DUP Meetings FORT WALL The Fort Wall Camp of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers met at the home of Mrs. LaRue Prior, last Friday. Assisting as hostesses were Mrs. Laura Schow and Louella MaxwelL The lesson was given by Class Leader Mable Taylor. Mrs. Laura Smith gave the history of her grandparents. Liahonian Members Observe Anniversary The formal rjresentation of the new uniforms for the Lehi High School band will be held Friday evening in the high school auditorium, audi-torium, at 8:00 p. m. A concert will .be given free to the public, it was announced by Frank W. Shaw, director, and everyone is cordiallv invited to attend. The full color guard and twirlers will also be present in uniiorm. Lehi's Mavor Carlos Coates will be in attendance, as will repre sentatives of the school board and presidents of the Lehi Lions, Jaycees, federated women's clubs, Lehi Riding club and others. Public recognition will be given for their aid in raising the necessary neces-sary funds fcr the project. Officers of the band mothers' club Mrs. Eldon Harding, Mrs. Carlton Wilson and Mrs. Elva Allen, will be in charge of the evening, and will act as a committee com-mittee to present the check. The sales manager of the Pullman Wholesale Tailors of Salt Lake City, will be present to receive it, as will also be the designer of tif uniforms. The check for $3677.50 will be turned over to the company at this time, annas were raised by the community in a period of four months. The former uniforms were used over a period of 12 years. PRIMARY CONFERENCE THEME PRESENTED IN UNION MEETING The theme for the Primary conference which will be held in all wards later this Spring, was presented in Union Meeting, with children from the five Lehi wards taking part. Theme of the conference con-ference will be, "And a Child Too Must Know the Way," Supt. Gladys Peterson stated. Members of the Liahonian club met last Wednesday evening at the George Strasburg home. As sisting Mrs. Strasburg as hostess was Mrs. George Bone. Twenty-three Twenty-three members and twenty five guests were present. The Valentine Valen-tine and friendship theme were used. Pink and white snap dragons and a blooming amary- llis were used in decoration. The litanv was given by Mrs. Ralph Powell. Bryant Strasburg played two selections on tne piano. pia-no. A report on the cemetery nrnipct. was eiven by Mrs. Bcyd Smuin, who represents the four Federated Women's clubs as wen as the Liahonian Club in this oftivitv. A three act clay. "Jour ney's End," was read by Jack Christiansen of the ungnam Young University. Of the original 20 charter mem- hprs 11 now remain in tne ciud. They are, Mrs. David Adamson, Mrs. George Bone, Mrs. Wilson Hayward, Mrs. Richard Evans, Mrs. Jean L. Phillips, Mrs. Keith Pnmpii Mrs. George Strasburg, Mrs. Boyd Smuin, Mrs. Glen Trane, Mrs. Dale wnimpey ana Mrs. Glen Wanlass. . The next club will be held at the Keith Powell home on Wednesday, Wed-nesday, Feb. 23. Plane Crashes Near Fairfield a lierht nlane which made a nocTi lnnHin? in the south end M, of Cedar Valley some io mue& from Fairfield, was reported still down, Wednesday, with a dam- q(tpH nrnnellnr. The tWO CCCU- pants were unhurt and had marked a large ujv in tne s. tv,0 mon t? - Fnsrene Millerberg and Dan Ennis of Draper, had firm tn the ranch owned by James H. Allen, father-in-law of Mr. Millerberg to contact me sheepherders there. Fairfield men had been aieriea aim c standing by to aid in the search if needed. SNOW SPRINGS CAMP The Snow Springs Camp convened con-vened at the home of Mrs. Martha Mar-tha Ball. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Lucy Whitman and Dot Racker, Valentine decorations and refreshments re-freshments were used. Class leader Leota Peterson gave the lesson. Mrs. Udine Wing gave the history of her great-grand father, Lott Anderson, written by himself. He was born in 1829 and came to Lehi in 1873. Mrs. Verna Peterson played two selections selec-tions on her accordion. EVANS VILLE. CAMP,,... Following an annual custom, the members of the Evansville Camp feted one of two original pioneers in their camp, Mrs. Jane Goodey Lewis, who has reached her 93rd birthday this month. The other pioneer is Charles Johnson, and they hold a party for him in the summer time, near his birthday. . Dinner was served to 24, at the home of Mrs. Roy Peterson, a daughter of Mrs. Lewis. Chap lain Mary Colledge said grace. A gift was presented to the honor ed member, with a card signed by the fellow members of . the Camp. Parliamentarian Laura Evans asked Eunice Hutchlngs to take charge of the voting. Officers for the next two years will be as follows: Hazel Allred, Captain; Verda Peterson, First Vice Captain Cap-tain and Ruth Wanlass, Second Vice Captain, with Ella Manning continued as secretary. - Other officers include, Mathilda Phil lips, custodian of the penny jar; Deaun Beck, class leader; Laura Evans, parliamentarian; Zella Clark, registrar-; Elva Tingey, Historian; Emily Johnson, assistant, assist-ant, and Elizabeth Evans, clippings. clip-pings. Eunice Hutchings will serve as chorister; Belva Johnson as organist, and Charlotte Had-field Had-field as assistant organist. Mary Colledge will continue as chap lain, and Mathilda Phillips as assistant chaplain. Mrs. Manning has completed a record of all 50 pioneers who have lived in the Evansville Camp, with complete facts and dates about them. She has worked work-ed on the record for 12 years, has had it bound and presented it to the camp. The history of the camp for the county records has been completed ancLthe picture pic-ture finished. HIGH SCHOOL OPERA POSTPONED The Lehi High School opera, "Waltz Dream," will be presented March 9 and 10, according to Frank W. Shaw, director. Re hersals are going forward, and parts are progressing well, Mr. Shaw said. The date of presentation presen-tation had previously been set for Friday, Feb. 18. UNION MEETING Relief Society Union Meeting will be held Sunday at 2:00 p. m., in the Second ward church, it was announced by Mrs. Lillith Peck, stake president. All stake and ward officers are urged to be present. Over 600 cars were stopped in Lehi during the road block at the Point of the Mountain, Tuesday, Tues-day, according to Highway Patrolman Pa-trolman Neldon Evans. Local officers, of-ficers, Clemn Turner, Nelson and Jcnes aided the highway patrol in stopping the cars before they left the city. Officers were posted at the Lehi Hospital, north at the Truck Inn Cafe, and farther on toward the point. The trouble, always seems to come over the boundary line into Salt Lake county, Mr. Evans said the winds whipped through there at a terrific rate all winter. One lane of the highway had been closed eff over a week ago, he explained, and the remaining lane had drifted in early Tues day. A Greyhound bus with 7 passengers, several large trucks, including 2 oil tankers had be come trapped in the drifts all night, along with 8 or 10 cars. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wing, local martician, were in the second passenger car brought out. They had remained from about 2:00 a. m., until 3:30 in the afternoon, before getting out. Some 30 or 40 people were given food and shelter at the prison farm, Mr. Evans stated. To complicate road matters still further, a slide occurred in Provo canyon, and a call came for aid for a woman and her two small children stranded for 7 hours on the Camp Williams road. Her husband, H. D. Squibb of American Fork, had walked into Riverton and summoned aid They had attempted to get through over the Camp Williams road, when they heard of the main highway being blocked. Mr. Squibb had intended to catch a plane for Butte, Montana. Pa trolman Evans, Marshal Turner and Millen Fowler succeeded in breaking through the towering drifts to.reach the scene. A bulldozer bull-dozer requisitioned from" Camp Williams was driven" by Mr. Fowler. Traffic continued as . usual Wednesday, Mr. Evans stated. Both lanes had been opened and the highway was practically dry, following the warm sunshine, and wind. The slide in Provo canyon had' been eleared "up "in a few hours, but larger slides are threatened there, Mr. Evans stated. People could 'not realize the condition at the Point until actually arriving there, but most of them were cooperative and good natured about being stop ped. Family Unity Stressed In Lehi Stake Conference Held Sunday George S. Schow Lehi Native Dies In Canada George S. Schow, 67, Cardston, Alberta, Canada, native of Lehi, died in a Cardston hospital Jan. 29, following a short illness. Funeral Fun-eral services and interment took Dlace in Cardston. A son of George P. and Celestia Willes Schow, he was educated in the Lehi schools and the University Uni-versity of Utah receiving a degree de-gree in Civil Engineering. He married Ingeborg Olson in Lehi in January 1910. They moved to Idaho and in 1921 to Cardston where they have since resided. Surviving are his widow. Cards- ton; his mother, Portland, Ore, eight children, Sidney, Rex, Paul, Mart and Fred Schow: Mrs. Nephi Jensen, Mrs. Robert Clarke and Mrs. Lee Ronald Wolfe; 14 grandchildren, a brother, Floyd Schow, Rupert, Idaho; and two sisters, Mrs. Arthur Webb, Yakima, Yaki-ma, Wash., and Mrs. L. D. Malon, Portland. RELIEF SOCIETY TO HOLD CONFERENCE Wards in the Lehi Stake are preparing for the Relief Society conference which will be held in the wards the first Sunday evening eve-ning in March. Selections by the Singing Mothers and speeches will build the theme, The Promise of Liberty is Predicted Upon the Righteousness of the People. MISSIONARY ARRIVES AT EL PASO Word has been received this week by Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Madsen that their daughter, Miss Fen-ell Madsen, had arrived at El Paso, Texas. Ferrell will serve in the Mexican mission. Family unity was emphasized in the inspirational conference held Sunday in the Lehi Stake tabernacle. Bishop Thorpe B. Isaacson and Elder Paul C. Child of the General Welfare Committee, Commit-tee, represented the general authorities here. Working around the theme, "The Relationship of Youth With Their Parents," Bishop Isaacson presented impressive im-pressive examples of love and understanding in family circles and the great need of prayer in furthering successful family relationships. re-lationships. He carried the same idea over into his evening address, ad-dress, which especially stressed missionary activities which bring about a firmer welding of the fellowship of mankind. Those with means should aid financially financial-ly in the missionary work, it was stated. Blessings come to the home with a missionary in the field, he said. He urged more outward demonstrations of affection af-fection between' family members. Special commendation was given to the young people for their attendance to church duties. He explained that 40 missionaries is the minimum for Lehi Stake and that there is no maximum set. Twenty three are now serving, one will leave soon and five more will be called in the near future. Elder Child emphasized the "old fashioned" things such as family solidarity and the love needed for true education of children. Children should care for their parents in old age, he said. He explained the law of stewardship, stating that the welfare plan is the heart of the gospel. Stake President Herman C. Goates conducted both general sessions of the conference and was also the first speaker. He voiced appreciation to the young people pf the stake for their attendance at-tendance and activity in church affairs. Time and study are necessary in the learning of any truth,, he explained, and prayer and work together will accom plish a desired goal. Pres. Armond E-. Webb and ires. Frame w. Jones both spoke in the evening session. President Jones quoted the Idea of "build ing bridges" for young people to come after, with special accent on the setting of a good example Contrast between surface beauty and beauty of soul was made clear. President Webb paid tribute to the inspiration given by the wives and mothers of church leaders. He mentioned the Sons of Helamen, 2000 young men told of in the Book of Mormon. They had been taught by their moth ers that if they did not doubt, they would be preserved. None were killed in battle. Mothers have inspired young men and older men to rise to great heights, he stated. A very fitting part of the conference con-ference was the participation of the Lehi High School chorus directed di-rected by Frank W. Shaw, and accompanied by Miss Phyllis Fox. Three fine religious selections were beautifully presented, "Adoramus de Christ!," by Theodore Theo-dore Dubois; "These Things Shall Be," by Max Krone; and the concluding musical number, "The Lord Bless You and Keep You," by Peter Ludkin. There are some 60 voices in the chorus this year. Miss Jeanine Hutchings was the reader. Other special musical numbers Included a male quartette consisting con-sisting of Abraham Andersen, Stake Music Director; Alvin Schow, Duane Woffinden, and David Adamson. They sang, "One Sweetly Solemn Thought," accompanied ac-companied by Mrs. Lulu Anderson. Ander-son. A vocal solo, "A Voice in the Wilderness," by Maury L. Roper, was accompanied by Phyllis Fox. Congregational singing was conducted in the morning by Arnold Brems and the evening session by Abraham Anderson "O, Ye Mountains High," and "Did You Think to Pray," were selected. "Come Let Us Anew," was the opening song in the evening. Mrs. Georgia Lou Zieg ler, Stake Organist, played the organ accompaniment, and also the devotional music. Placing an accent on the participation par-ticipation of youth, prayers and speeches were given by young men and young women in both sessions. Robert Brown, Beth Bushman, Earl Peck and Clarice Gray offered prayers. Harold Gammon spoke on the subject, "What I May Do tc Strengthen My Relationship with My Fath er." This was in response to the speech given by Odell Peck of the Fourth Ward Bishopric, "What I May Do to Strengthen My Personal Relationship with My Son." Similar talks were given by Mrs. Ruby Nielson, a mother, and Shirley Scott, a daughter. Testimonials were given by two returned missionaries. Elder Rex Gray, recently returned from the Western States Mission, and Elder Joseph A. Davis, visiting from El Monte, Calif. He had returned from the New England States Mission , where Elder Wayne Goates is serving, and had known him there. In the evening session, Blaine Anderson was called on to speak briefly. , The son of Bishop and Mrs. Evans L. Anderson, he will leave in three weeks for the Mission Heme, and will serve in the New Zealand Mission. He leaves from the First ward. James Earl Cook' Passes After Long Illness James Earl Cook, 72, died at his home in Cedar Fort, Wednesday, at 12:20 p. m., after a lingering Illness. He was born in Cedar Fort, October 17, 1876, a son of John Henry and Sarah Quale Cook. He was a farmer by occupation and a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He was married to Martha Caroline Caro-line Hacking of Cedar Fort, May 27, 1901. Their home is one of the most beautiful in Cedar Fort, with planting arrangements kept in fine condition throug the years by Mr. Cook. - . Survivors include, his wife; three sons, Ernil M. Cook and . Glen S. Cook of Cedar Fort, and Fon E. Cook on an LDS Mission in Northern California; three daughters, Mrs. Ernest Hlndley, American Fork, Mrs. Glen Peterson, Peter-son, Cedar Fort, . and Mrs. Reed Carson, Fairfield; 13 grandchildren; grandchil-dren; four brothers and two sisters, sis-ters, William H. Cook, Cedar Fort, John F. and Lee R. Cook, Salt Lake City, and Freeman Cook, Magrath, Alberta, Canadai; Mrs. Myrtle Ashley, Los Angeles, Cal., and Mrs. Nettie Zimmerman, Glendale, Cal. Funeral arrangements arrange-ments will be announced by the A. H, Wing Mortuary, Lehi. Pett and Stoker Now Operating New Car Agency L. R. Pett and Harold Stoker, both of American Fork, have taken over the Kaiser-Frazer dealership for the Provo district and opened for business at 307 South 7th East in Provo, just at the turn of the highway leading to Springville. The company will maintain sales and service departments, as well as a garage, and will employ em-ploy from four to five men. Mr. Stoker is planning on moving mov-ing to Provo to make his home but Mr. Pett will retain his residence resi-dence here in American Fork. Mr. Pett reports they are able to secure adequate new cars and is well pleased with the response the public is giving this new concern. Cold Proves Fatal To Gardner Baby Bradley James Gardner, 2-months-old son of Wallace Ben-nion Ben-nion and Marthane Johnson Gardner, 4445 East Fifth South street, Salt Lake City, died at his home Monday at 9:30 p. m., of complications following a cold. The funeral will be held in the Ninth ward chapel, Liberty Stake, Friday at 3:00 p. m. Friends may call at the A. H. Wing Mortuary in Lehi, Thursday evening eve-ning and at the chapel in Salt Lake City from 2:30 Friday until time of services. Burial will be in Af ton, Wyoming. J |