ADailynought Trifle' make perfection, and perfection - FOUNDED 1850 SALT UTAH CITY LAKE STAKEJIEETS REVEAL HOP! AMONG PEOPLE Church Authorities turn From manager of The Deseret Kews; WUford G. Wood, George Q. Morris, Mrs. Joseph Wlrthlin, Mr. t lrthlin, Hon. George Albert Smith, Dr. George tv. Mlddletoy, snd Mrs. John Giles. Mr. Gilt took the picture. Trails Officials Return to Salt Lake After Trip to Desert Station of Early Riders The program for Labor day at Nevada Ibapah, Utah near the line featured the unveiling ceremonies of a pony express monument at the site of tho old Deep Creek station, one of tho most im portant of the desert station on the line of the fast mail of early davs. More than two hundred people, ranchers p.nd farmer from a radius of over a hundted miles parA ticipated In the ceremonies. paity of officials oi the Utah Pioassoneer Trails and Landmarks ciation, Joint sponsors of the monument, went from Salt Lake. Honorable George Albert Smith, president of the trails association sis master of ceremonies and the principal speaker. The monument, a granite and cement structure moro than ten feet high with a bass six feet square, was built" by citizens of Ibapah under the supervision of a committee headed by John U. Hick, chairman. Two bronze tablets. on depicting a pony exp rider on the trail end one mining the Inscription were fum lshed bv the Utah Pioneer Trails 1 proprietor of the In Alpine, Store makes two or more trips a week into American Fork, In ths store truck, for supplies The cost of transportation Is of course added to the price of eommodltlr sold In the store. Now the good citizenry of Alpine, observing the slight difference In American Fork and Alpine prices and without pausing to reason out the cause, turn a cold shoulder on Joe the store! eenr and appeal to Joe the- - personal friend to bring them back long lists of supplies from American Fork stores when he goes down for pro. vision. And ths queerest part of tt all Is that Jos usually obliges. , An oven better case of "nerve is reported In Alpine In the old day wvn the late "Witford E. Booth ran the store. A lady presented herself one day with a demand for thirteen cents cash, to he charged to her account. As the demand eves- rather iWahge.-'M- r Booth Bought the reas- which proved to foe that the lady In quea tion had found batter at the store Holders of $5,000,000 worth of the guarantee of both Interest and (Continued On Page 18 Column 1) old Homo Owners' Loah corpora- principal on a new series of 1 per tion bonds in Utah will be benefit- cent bonds, at the same time giving ed by the decision to permit their holders of the original bonds the exchange for new bonds locally, it privilege of .exchanging them tor was announced today by C. Clar- the guaranteed bonds In July, ence Neslen, assistant Utah HOLC 194, the Interest on the guaran. teed bonds was requested to n.anager. 4 Washington D. per cent and It is these bonds L. C .The word from authorizing the exchange of the that are now being offered th exold bonds for the new through the change for the old 4 per cent local federal reserve system, makes bonds,, $5,000,609 of which are still John W. Finch, newly appointed unnecessary to aend the bonds to outstanding In this state, Mr, Nesdirector of the United States Bu- It the national capital as required len explains, reau of Mines will confer with, lo- heretofore. Mr, Neelen'e records show that cal mining men regarding probThe original HOLC bonds of- iii alt there are $11,500 000 worth lems of the Industry during the fered mortgage In lieu of of HOLC onds held in Utah, given holders latter prt of the month, accord- their mortgages carry 4 per cent In exchange for some 9 000 morting to word received by A G. Interest, but are by tbe gages. A total of II 000 Utah home chairman, of the Chamber government as toguaranteed Interest only. On owners have applied for loans agof Commerce mining committee. 26. 194, Congress authorized gregating $32,000,000 to date. Mr. Mackenzie received word April from Mr. Finch today that he plana to attend the annual western convention of the American Min ing Congress the Palace Hotel, San Francisco, the week beginning ?cpt. 24 Sir. Finch plans to leave a day earlier so that he can accept the Eighty-flv- s per cent of the. Civil dlnoeaud bones are embedded. This Invitation of Utah mining men 'to Conservation corps workers portion wll then be roofed over, stop off In Salt Lake City. A pro- lan now in camp desire to return for preserving the dinosaur bones for gram le being arranged, Mr. Macanother dx months, according to sightseers kenzie raid. instead of sending them The San Francisco convention, Bishop David A Smith of the Pre- to a museum and losing much of Mr. Mackenzie said, la open to siding Bishopric, who recently ac- their unique value by being moved, everyone Interested In mining and companied Capt. Theodore E. Curat the Thursday night was emphasized that no invitation is tis, Jr, senior chaplain In charge Duchesne CCC camp Onspent tho headof CCQ camps on a tour through necessary. waters of the Duchesne river, north and central Utah. The other fifteen per cent' of the workers de- wherqare1 hoys art encamped. conThey fire building roads, sire to go Bishop Smith trols and making accessible to au-reports. Galas Win Deals That tos new forest areaa After a meetBishop Smith and Capt. Curtis With with the boys the visitors staystarted Wednesday, driving from ing with Sa It Lake to the Kohler camp. 45 ed overnight, ate breakfast them and went on to Heber where Kawesl miles north of Vernal. Here they the Creek camp Is located found 240 boys making road 25 Current miles east The doccleaning irp the forests and making tors in all the of Heber, camp said, they had fire trails. The visitors inspected little Dssigns slekness to contend with, the the tent and talked with each group of boys. All of the workers bojrs being healthy and happy. Terms Limited In Diamond expressed themselves as happy, and no complaints were made with the Prior to visiting these camps tbe and of two sameness the men made a trip to the Stub of food. exception Settings meeting with the boys the camp at Woods Cross where an S Carat Engagement After aand the captain stayed over- experiment is being carried on bishop night, havingto sleep under five with drouth control and reforestaBeswttrwl warm to Ring blanket tion work. The ground Is being keep Bis While Unearth Dinosaur terraced on a level to keep flood Dkaamd Is - Ensembles Thursday they drove to the tran- waters back, and dams are being sient camp at the dinosaur quarry built below to protect the ground J for our fettlw and had lunch. They spent three from erosion Seeds are being hours going over the workings. The hnnted and planted by tha boys, FaU Trade camp was well organized and it which Bishop Smith feels will be waa one place, the; reported, a great help to ths state for years where tha men were happy to he to come. COXY K.VIEYT CREDIT at work. No one had any comUnder, the present ruling, the mpm plaints to offer. The men are cut- bishop reports, bova cannot stay to tbe ledge expose more than six months If new work- ting through til face of the rock In which th ers want to come to the camps. HOME ROBBER DEPUTY RESIGNS While J. L. Thompson, 824 Austin P. MUlerreslgned today a Downtngtoir ventre, was "on the as deputy sheriff to devot his fishing trip to Fish Lake, robbed "match burglar"' the full Ume to hi campaign for th Thompson borne, according to po- Democratic nomination for city an- ' lice report today, ditor. JOE MARSH, , HOLC TO EXCHANGE NEW BONDS FOR OLD IN L MINES BUREAU HEAD TO PAY 8-- VISIT TO S. , TOUR OF CCC CAMPS REVEALS BOYS ANXIOUS TO SIGN AGAIN lam Dsy" 1-- , $75.00 ... - i f V at Bancroft n Idaho, Sunday. Prea. J. Fred Corbett, who has served for many years is moving up into ths Salmon river country, and and Landmarks sssociation. to fill this vacancy hts second coun Speakers on the program wen selor, Alonzo J. Gilbert was named Samuel O Bennion, general man the new stake president His coun Dr. selors are Alma A. Moser first and ager of the Deseret News, George YV. Middleton, vice presi- Fred Yost, second. George H. Fish dent of the trails association. Jo- - er, who characterized by Elder seph YY irthlln, YVllford C Wood, and George Q. Morris of the exe- (Continued on Page 18. Column I ) cutive board and John D. Giles, executive secretary. The cltlxens of Ibapah were represented on the program by Mr Hicks and W. M. Chastain; postmaster The monument was unElder Joseph Fielding Smith, of veiled by John A. Erlcksen. who Council of the Twelve, will was sent to Ibapah fifty-on- e years the leave tomorrow evening for a tour as a to ago the Indians missionary of the Northern Plates mission. of that section. Elder Smith will meet President Many pioneers of the Deep & Romney of the mission Creek valley attended tne services, George who will accompany him Into the YV. E including Tripp, son of the various districts where they will discoverer of gold at Sutter's Fort address missionaries In 149 A group of Indians from anjl members. the Goshute reservation, ten miles Elder Smith will visit sections of Wisconsin. Michigan, Illinois Booth also participated. Dr. How- Iowa, Indiana and Ohio, which states ard R. Driggs, of Now York, pres- com pels ths mission. ident of the Oregon Trail Memorial association, one of the sponsors of the marker, was prevented from Governor Sees Hope attending bnt sent a letter which For Deer Creek Project was read by Dr Middleton. Elder Smith Plans Tour of Mission -- ECONOMIC IDEA CULTURE URGE Teachers Toltl to Prepare Child to Live, Not Make a Living .Drartio - revamping of tho school curriculum so that it will U th life of th child and prepare than 4o- make a living, was tho theme of the annual y . Institute of ape. proxtmately 1 000 teachers of th 4 public schools of Salt lake that opened at I 0 a m. today In th.' South high school auditorium. , Dr. L. John Nuttall, superlnten- - ,, dent of schools, expressed confidence in the new curriculum which will go Into effect at the beginning of thle school term, and --declared that tha 05 teachrn who hava.' been working out the details of It since March 1932, have done t piece of work. The problem of the committee was to bring the curriculum up to date, he said, "Wo must teach the student to live a a raltL DeYo YVoolf. principal of high school and chairman of the 5 teachers of who faavo been devising plana for a new curriculum. No longer are we Justified in . emphasizing the economic factor f education. he explained the discussion this afternoon during when th teachers were famiiarized with the main objective of th new curriculum. "Even the college are having a difficult Ume trying to teach sttt. denta how to make a living. Our new curriculum la centered around t the idea of teaching student- - ; how to live harmoniously In tho aortal group, although, of course, whose East F. J. on school curriculum Ruseon, principal; high' the economic factor la not entirely Top, heads of committers jferson - Ignored It ts toned down v recommendations for drastic changes In the school rt Instructor; J. Spencer Cornwall, city music to fit In withmerely Roosevelt Harold and J. Junior the main educaStearns, perrhor, of the the featured apnual opening day program tional objective." jjnripi)j j-During the general session thl Salt Lake teachers institute. Front row, left to! Lower left, a group of Salt Lakes comely morning four speakers Introduced eco-- 1 "school home between sessions of Institute Nell Mrs. manmt, supervisor Strowig, caught right, to the teachers the principal Ofos, nomics: Mrs. Ruth Rees, nutrition instructor at at South high todaj. Rear, left to right. Erma Joctive that are involved In the new South high; Jibs Myrtle Schwan and DeVoe Woolf, Stevens. Emerson school; Aurelia Pyper, South high; curriculum George A Eaton, prinSooth high principal and general chairman of the Mary Brain, Jackson, and Frances Nullah, South cipal of West high school, emphacorriculum committee. Rear row, L J.4Christensro, Junior; front row, Lucy Rowland, R hi tiler; Lula sised that education must get into electrical and Industrial arts Instructor at West heyting, Oqulrrb and Y Iona Petersen, Washington. the life of the child If the child Is to learn th art of living, stathighs Matthew Noall, West high; William E. Day, Lower right, Dr. I John- - Nuttall, Jr., city school ing -tjiat the best approach for th city physical education supervisor; Dan Baker, Jet- - superintendent, in charge of the institute. teacher was through tnteres's that - -are "vital and fundamental" to th child Board Read Speak YV'elthea Learned, president of the Salt Lake Teachers association Id that student can b bet- ter understood and better methods of approach can foe devised h Hi . teacher If she lakes an activa In. ' terest In affairs outside of school, City "Appropriates Ex- Increase while Bruce E. Millikin, principal Deficit in UTAH DAY SET of East For school, advised getting ' high pense Money .thoroughly acquainted with hot 5 f Feared if Loan FOR SEPT , 12 a boon to better teach- -' and a girl Payne, Knjght two-ds- -- socisi-foclng,- com-mltt- es U- otekThx RADIO STUDIOS ' v 4 - sv -- Ip 5 Fails AT WORLD FAIR tng , " Greetings were extended To th ' teacher by A. E. Eberhardt, preal. At the request of dent of the board stefafistlsB, wteA-- H. BiooLSept. 12 has Umxj Confirmation of the report that " been designated as Utah iMr.,A. R. Curtis, president of th the application of Balt Lake City Salt Lake Federation of P. T. A. at the A Century Da of (or $125 000 from the FEKA for the during morning session, antf'"' Progress World a Fair at Chidrouth relief, bad been Dr. Ed denied XL Rowe of Brigham " cago , by the FERA In YVawhlngton, D. C. Young university discussed "Th ' to a Asked suggest day. waa received today by Mayor Louis of Constructive Culture." Aspects Blood timed the Governor Marcus. During the afternoon meeting states day with the appearThe city commission authorized which convened at 8 p.m., th ance of the Tabat the fair Mayor Marcus today to determine teachers were divided Into departernacle choir if a personal appearance before mental groups, so that the .proviCapt J. A Riley In charge Colonel Lawrence YVest brook In sion of th new curriculum htght events the of at special fair, would the' reinstate be carried specifically Into each Washington, said that if the governor perapplication. -, grade and each subject of study. sonally comes he will be reDenial of the application was, I am very much pleased with , celled with Utahs delegation also made to Robert H. Hinckley, the results which tbs curriculum with full military honors. state administrator. In the dto-- i committee! have achieved." declarOtherwise there will be a ed Dr L. John Nuttall, superintend-- , patch to Mr Hinckley, it was reception. ent of schools. "I feel quite sur pointed out that inasmuch as Salt Lake City a credit Is good that that our new program will Imthere was no need for the city approve our teaching methods and of Salt make education submitted that tbs city plication for FEKA relief. more Lake is unable, lo secure funds from to our boj and girls." meaningful The (tetter says in part: conon source but the other any The "As you have heretofore Institute will been conclude to- - . I understand that, due to morrow. s advised, relief funds are primarily trary, excellent of administration the Intended for the relief of human ts Mavor credit the Marcus, city exdestitution and may not be good. expended otherwise except in "In this situation, I would say treme emergencies and under special circumstances. In this in- that you would be Justified in using stance if It should be evidenced relief labor to assist the city ofthat the water supply of Balt Lake Salt Lake in carrying out this proj- AIR MAIL. PASSENGERS City waa about to fail, that the'ect but that thle would be the excontribution to the AND EXPRESS SERVICE city of Salt Lake was unable tol tent of your remedy the situation to any other program a it is at jAeaent underTO IDAHO FALLS, via -manner except through, the secur- stood SALT LAKE-GREA- T will Denial of this application ing of funds from this administra, tion. then we should ba In the materially Increase tbe citys deFALLS AIRLINE position to consider the extent to ficit, it was announced today by Oserate by ALFRED FRANK which we might render assistance Mayor Marcus and City Auditor Over ths Route Formerly Flow I do not gather from the evidence Samuel F Nlcholla by Nations! Parks Airways. , - Now Effective Schedule DESERET NEWS CARRIERS , GREAT FALLS ...... .m At 4i38 p,k t?.HeWi tf, 10 p.a tZS a.m. StM Mb Lv. Blli Lv. 4;06p.toLv. BACK FROM WORLD S FAIR ' Ilia f and IntertnounUIn country Prize winning earlier I had several people on the Pentathlon champions of The Deacret News returned Monday train vemgrk about the splendid from a trip to the Chicago World's appearance and behavior of our Fair where thev spent ten thril- bovs ling days as paid guest of Utah a The subjects of Mr. Wbltnoys unstinted praise are Duane Mitchleading dally newspaper J. Ralph Whitney, circulation ell of Brigham. Chatley McMurdle manager of The Deseret News, L. of Bait Lake, filchard Clark, E. Snarr of Provo, winhlng dis- Stephen Clark and Raymond Gam-me- ll of Provo, Therol McArthur of trict manager, and James Hodgson. Pentathlon manager, accom- St. George and Don Fitzgerald of panied the boy dn their "trip of Leht. carriers. Sterling Nelson of a lifetime. aa one of them put it. Hmttbfield and Reed Stayner of Mr. Whitney, in charge of the Farmington, Pentathlon winners. Nine other Deseret News earparty, pronounces the trip an over- -, whelming success from every ners earned trip to the Chicago World' Fair but preferred to acstandpoint. I war never out with a finer cept tha equivalent In money tor group of young men In my life t JU ion .at . . the.., Brigham Yeung They didnt give nje a moments and Utah universities thl fall. In trouble or worry, and that I some- addition to these, nearly a hundred thing on a Journey of this kind. other carrier received cash prizes They are typical of th young men of varying smaller amounts for who deliver The Deseret News to their Industry In obtaining sub- thousand of home throughout th, scrlption to Ths Deseret News, tSO liW Pel IDAHO FALLS Lv. .... Lv TiSSi pat. Lt. pMtelto Lv.TOl an. pjk lv 04ea a,4 a a4 tSl Arrives First Delivered First Answered First AIR tMAIL Now Only c r A ' -- Each Ounce Salt Lake City Office j Municipal Airport Was. 3631 te 0 Lv lake liMpaAr5.,.....tv. SiS0pJM AIR MAIL SALT t .V a aiaiArtiriar r ICity Denied $125 000 attend meets Request By FERA Office - All-Wi- re - TO GIVES WAY "There are ho obstacles that Utah cannot solve in csnnectlon with the Utah. e creek Teclamatton project. said Gov. Blood Henry, H, yesterday In a Labor day address before 2,000 farmers and business men of Utah county at Orem. The governor made a swiAg over northern counttes yesterday to address Labor day gatherings. Permission was given today bj He was asked to discuss the big coswiwkiSHSer"vto Chief of refctamitlon project designed to thsotty L. Pajne to attend the conserve the Provo river water and Police W. the remaining water of the Weber, convention of National Association as weU as bring In Duchesne water of Chiefs of Police at Washington, and save Utah lake storage from D. C beginning Sept 24 and to part of the evaporation loss. Fire Chief Walter 0 Knight to at tend the Pacific Coast Fire Chiefs convention at Pasadena, Calif., Capitol Officials Sept. II to 14. Chief Payne was given an apRush to Press Room propriation of $250 to attend the convention and Chief Just to Use Photie Washington Knight was given $150 to go to Pasadena The ueual routine was reChief Payne expects to leave versed at th state capitol toSalt Lake, Bept 20. for Washingday. ton, D. C., And following the conInstead f the new reporters seeking out public officials vention of International chiefs of police he will attend the Twenty-thir- d tor news items, the officials annual safety congress at were flocking to the press Cleveland, Ohio, Oct, 1 to 5, Inroom, clusive. Tha reason? New dial telephone , First Attendance Th entire building waa It will be Chief Paynes firet atequipped with the new contraptendance at the convention as chief tions today, and public servof police and it Is expected that he ants had some difficulty maswill take an active part In the protering the modem gadget. As ceedings a he will le in charge of a result, when they had an ur- tbe traffic division of one clinic gent call they sped to the press The convention in W ashlngton room where a few of the will begin Bept. 24 and continue number please1 to tho 29th Inclusive, and will be sets are still In use. under the direction of the departAs the day .wore on howment of investigation, detection and ever, the Office workers seemof crime of the deed to get tho Idea, or else the prosecutionof partment Justice, acting aa host. - novelty of using tho dial set To Give Report started- - wearing off. At' shy "An exhaustive program has the rate, toward afternoon to the been, arranged for each convenprocession of "visitors tion," Chief Payne said today, and pree room wee diminishing. delegate from all parts of, tho world will attend gome time ago. with Bldniv J. Williams director of the public safety division I made a survey of Salt Lake Citv, and this report together with reof various committees on port safety conditions and hazards will form u Important part of the programs. "Th meetings should be most profitable as one of the objects is th standardisation of the system of reporting crime in all Important cities in the country, and Hear znd so tint I expect to bring back concrete Information which will be applicPhilco Mutef , able to thl city. Set. SENTENCED TO PRISON Beautiful' J93) Georg Biddo, charged with Indecent assault at Magna, May 1. Cabinet, New pleaded guilty today before Dis the OB ir trlct Judge J., W. McKinney, and dtiign. Everythin O was sentenced to an indeterminate term In th atat. prison not exceeding five yearar" Frank Huntley pleaded guilty to stealing an auto' INC. mobile and waa given a aimllar sentence. Huntley la alleged to 136 E. Bwdy. Was. 3046 have stolen an automobile la gall I aww .Lake, July 8, Jaks-Dee- YEAR H .rU School&JOrder-- Drastic Changes In Corriculum To Fit New Needs Confer- - Parowan stake; Elder Charles A Call!, Rigby stake; Elder Antoine R. Ivins, South Sevier stake; Elder John H. Taylor. Moroni stake and Bishop John Wells, Pocatello stake President Clawson said th people of the Burley stake have,-- a good spirit and that excellent meetings with large attendances featured the conference sessions. The people are welt and happy, and although they have suffered somewhat by shortage of wader, yet a two thirds crop ts expected from the present harvest An Increase In tithing, thus far this year has been made Clawson by the (take. President said. New Presidency Named Elder Lyman Installed a new stake presidency at the Idaho stake conference-conventio- EIGHTY-FIFT- SEPTEMBER Re-- . Affair of th church ar proswell pering and the member ofarestakes spiritually In a number visited Saturday and Sunday bj member of the General Authorities it 1 een h report made by them today at the Church office Thosd who attended quarterly oonferencea and the stakes' they visited are. President Rodger Clawson. of the Council of the Twelve Burley stake; Elder 'George Albert Smith, Cottonwood stake; Elder George F. Richard, Oneida stake. Elder Richard R, Lyman. Idaho stake; Elder Melvin i. Ballard, Zion Following the dedication of the monument at Ibapah yesterday, a group of the Salt Lake visitor posed by the monument. They ate shown here, left to right, Samuel O. Reunion, TUESDAY taaifcai A - !