OCR Text |
Show I I DESERET EVENING- NEWS. - FOUNDED SATURDAY 1850 i- rFDR XOVKMHKU 1010 LAKE CITY SALT SEVENTIETH UTAH New Mormon Temple m Hawaii Dedicated Imposing Edifice Overlooks the Pacific Ocean PAY 111 Lm db c3b to rib tfc cSb to c3b ' to to State, County and City Chair- -' men Optimiitic Rooa; welt Honored at AmerV Estimated! Collections For The Day Two Million Dol-laNow Carry 3 Perl rs can, Not at Party Man. Cent Penalty. Ut hour rush prhap never befor equalled in III history ut Sail Lake county, fur l ha currant la year remaining unpaid betame delinquent i noon today 1Ayoient of iti taxea lirin-fnow and lh dal of Ml wia nxcMlut (h ptnmt aiao nf a enal( amounting id Ihra per coni of lh li W' Bartow County Trra.urcr W unable Id climate (lie amount of lollirtlnna today, but he lenlured lh Kuea that they would rat red the C 000. (too mark Mur payinrnta than eier befor wer received Ibmufh th mail und I hear tall) continue to com in for u day or two They will b tccrpied provided lh puetmark on the envrlupra ehowa that they wei mailed I efore II oclock noon today. Preparation of the dellntjuent la Hat man hrirun Immediately after th office closed at noon. It la expected that this Hat will he heavier than last year alnc" the collections were light prior to the last two day The ruah this morning war great- ly obviated by the treasurer who had placed two ballot boxes in the corridor for taxpayers to place this money III. Never, lie less there waa a big line-- I up which kept the laahlera window working to capacity. Mr Marion will not know for aev-- 1 eral days the amount of lollectlonal and the extent of the delinquent list. ARDS ef the L D. Churehj lh city aad( throughout state ere fnrouIy r-- ( spending to th ltoovett, Ini Memorial drive now la progfoe Utah, aeoordlng 10 Hepbl L., Morris, Incomplete recampaign manager, port from ward end county chair-mn Indicate e rapidly growing In- Ureal In th fund and S will often the part of th popl to carry th aub- -j crlptions well over Utah's apportion-- : KTLR a . I , .nrl B S k On Sunday evening. November JO, 7 30 p ni. at th Granite stake tab ernnrle, the Mutual Improvement if the regular stake conference will be held. Elder Melvin J. Ballard will deliver the address and the following musical program will he rendered male quartet; solo, fclder Melvin J. Ballard; violin Sole, Lola Cannon; tenor aolo, JDr. W. K. Wor- ley. Ttyls meeting la of special aignlfb ranee In that It marks the completion of the big membership drive Inauguasrated bv the" Mutual sociations In the L. U. 8. Church. Efforts have been made to enlist 00,000 members in the M. I. A , and Granite Stake has now reached Its quota Each ward In the stake has secured nn enlistment comprising 10 per cent of its "Tmbr-yVemen- l 1 membership and expects to have that number of youhg boys and girls present at the meeting Sunday evening for ITovialona have been made transportation, both by automobile and special car service. Through arrangement with the Utah Light & Traction company special cars will run as follows: Eleventh East car will leave 21st South at 6:45 and stop at Emerson avenue; Ninth East car will leave 21st South at 6.45 and stop at Garfield avenue and 17th South; Seventh EaRt car will leave Wanda-merat 6:45 and stop at Drlggs avenue and 21st South: Fourth East carl will leave 21st South at 6.45 and stop at 17th South. Chief Vocational Supervisor Expected in Salt Lake ait us I thmlva FRONT VIEW AND ENTRANCE TERRACES OF NEW HAWAIIAN TEMPLE. T HE Saints temple t Lale. Hawaii, was dedicated Thankegiviiig day with appropriate ceremonies. While no further word has so far been received from Brest. Heber J. Grant and hia party since th announcement that lh dedicatory exercise had been changed from the date originally set. Nov. 16, It Is supposed that ail arrangements made for tha exercise were carried out auccessfully. According to steamship schedules the boat Maui sails from Honolulu for Sun Francisco today and it Is understood that the party of Church officials are sailing home on It. Those in the president's party besides himself are PresL A. H. Lund, Preat. Rudger Clawson, Presiding Bishop C. W. Nib-leElder Stephen L. Richards and Elder Arthur Winter. Tlve New Temple. Completed at a cost of approximately $150,000, the magnificent new temple at Lale. 40 miles from Honolulu on the island of Oahu, stands a monu Latter-da- y y, Store Keepers WiU Wage War Richard M. Milton of Denver chief Eupervisor of the advisement section, District No. 1 1 of the federal voca-thmeducation board, Is expected In Salt Lake tomorrow to confer wltn local vocational officials. The latter have Just received word of the granting of vocational training to the fot- - and lodged In the city jail on a charge e, lowing: Ray B, Williams, 832 Simondl 0f pet(t larceny. Officers say Salt Lake, training In tractor tlne 18 one , an of and technical engineering at the Utan Agricultural college; Walter Spencer I and that he was apprehended as he Giles, of Magna., in poulUy and bee attempting to walk out of a store culture at the University of California on Main street with a bolt of valuable Agricultural college at Davis, Cal.; cloth concealed, under his overcoat. Walter G. Schone. of 810 west Seventh woman-saito have been Mrs, South street. Salt Lake, a year s train- - w A Cur, 40 yearg old 104 Hlg.h I and utto a businMSfcXollege, ing at and apartments, 'was apprehended Bell of Heber, Oeorge C. Knight of pidey afternoon as she was a leaving Kamas and Thomas Black of Coa v llle, j the childs Varig Miiinery store with The coat Nelson of Rrixhanil Puh coat In her possession. inferior was valued t 187, Detectives Herbert . City, placement training in I John were ant wIliain St. decorating in Salt Lake, and Frank detailed to investigate the case. At B. Wheelright. of Ogden, placement Je woman s apartment, according to training In Jewelry repairing. ; the officers report, was found a large Including quantity of merchandise, silk underwear, furs, gloves, silk stock' Ings petticoats and other articles. This merchandise Is valued at approximately $1,600. A complaint charging petit larceny was Issued by the city prosecuting attorney against Mrs." Curl this morning and it is expected that she will be arrested during the afternoon. Managers of the various department stores of the city have announced their Intention of waging a merciless warfare on the shoplifters operating la Salt Lake. Several Mexicans, who were arrested on this eharge, have been given from CO to 80. days each In the city jail. Mar-avenu- , d -- r oma now no doubt "There Utah about Curing It quota, Mr. Morria Through thaj aaya la! effort of lh workers Shit Lak this city alone will ral j half th 111,909 alloud to th etat.! la this work great credit to etoo dual which j to th Salt Lak newspaper have never felled to la anyi meaner poesiblsHa placing the worth- - j Ineoa of th drive befor th popl.j From th beginning of the Intea- -' ah drive la Balt Lak City th peo-- j pi have tskea welt to th fund and! thousand have enlisted a members! of the Roosevelt Memorial association, M, Morris, city chairsays Chari man. By th houaa-to-hocanvass practically every on ha had aa opportunity to contribute to th memory of Roosevelt. Of ihoe who have not availed of th opportunity another chanc wilt b given them. "During th next fw days a of Malt Lak will b mad. which la expected to roach every on la a final attempt to . place Utah among th leader of th roll of honor In Ah llat of state doing their bit tn commemorating th great work of this man and passing down to th coming generations hla great American ideals and principals, th city chairman said. Cownty Awakened. , toll Lak county also awaknd.i according to Harold P. Fabian, eoun- . On Shoplifters k . mnt. Granite Will Celebrate Completion of Drive at YEAR - B, Y. U. aa follows: Ames, Iowa. Nor, Iditor Whtte and BlUe. was awarded first honors In a class of 165 graduate men and his tam paper read by Dr. Walsh as an example of what we other "guys should be doing. Mr. Knudsen wax the only man to get a grade of 100. . The next thrill waa at 8 p. m. last evening in Ag. Hall, when your same Mr. Knudsen was presented a gold medal in an extemporaneous speaking contest. He received the unanimous decision of the Judges. Now I am a Utah mini but a former student of the U. of U. and I have determined that I shall visit the B. Y. U. when I get back home, as I should like to get acquainted with a school that produces such graduates. as ysur Mr. KniidsOn. I happen to be in another class with Mr. Knudsen, physiological chemistry, and I knew that he has finished his laboratory work a month ahead of the rest of us fellows. Let me state again that I am proud to be a Utah man, when a Utahn can take his rank with such I understand ease" and. composure. that ourx Prexy Dr. Pear oh, is bid your graduates to remain ding for'Xrnes and has offered him a here at very flattering offer upon getting his , . S. M. degree. . - Jure ized the Crawford Furniture company, Mary Thurman Sued dence The body may be viewed at the Acting Governor from 10:30 to 12:30 a,m. day. will be the family plot By Husband For in Interment Lays Corner Stone Wasatch Lawn cemetery. Fresl-dency-- . 181$. Provo, Utah. I received two genuine thrills yesa class tn terday, - The first came In Vec Anatomy when Mr.-- Knudsen, a graduate of your chol at, .Provo, of r Pojiai,JiipiLrt A description of the fawaltan temple would be incomplete without calling attention to the painstaking labors of Ralph B. Woolley, who had charge of the construction work from commencement to completion, and to the splendid assists noe which some of our leading artists have rendered in connection with It. "The upper part of the temple was number originally designed to have of isolated sculptored panels, but with the of Messrs. Leo and Avard Fairbanks these panels weje ultimately developed Into four sculptured friezes one on each side of the blinding and depicting in bold relief the outstanding events of thO four! dispensations. The very beautiful baptismal font, Including the oxen supporting the company, after which he organ-- like - elegantly wood .and painted - varnished, floors. ' High Standard ' 7 Paint are sup . . erior for an Interior work, Salt Lake Glass & Paint Co - IM rtnt 8ntk tt. . par-princi- , Divorce Regulations For Registered Parcels Mary Thurman, well known moving picture actress and for some time a prominent member of the Mack Sen-ne- tt bathing girls, is named as the defendant in a divorce action filed in the Third district court by V. E. Thurman. Desertion is the ground alleged in the complaint Mary. Christiansen Thurman and V. E. Thurman were married at St. George, Utah, Jan, 2, 1912, according to the complaint. It Is charged that while living together at Los Angeles, Cal., Mra Thurman left her husband and has since refused to again Jive with him. Thurman says that at all times b has been willing to. provide his wife with- home and the cwmforts of life to the extent of his means. They have no children, Mrs. Thurman is a Utah girl and was wpll known here before going Into pictures. Her name is now known from coast to coast and she Is appearing in feature productions, having left the Mack Bennett 'company about, a year ago. Regulations governing the' treatment of sealed registered parcels were received this morning by the post office department from Washington. The communication' la In respect to the sender placing.the address on both sides of the (Wheel and reads as follows: "It is thp practice of some senders of registered parcels to place the address on both sides of the parcel. This practice should be discouraged but in cases where the sender has placed the address on both sides of the parcel, the impression of the stamp Registered No. 7 should also be placed on both sides of the article. In order to prevent Its possible handling as ordinary mall." -- ' PERPETUAL CARE." Funeral services for William Lloyd Crawford, aged 37, who died Thursday at hia residence,. 2576 Ninth East street, from pneumonia arising from a, severe cold Contracted on a. recent trip to the east, will be held1 at th Forest Dale chapel Sunday at p.m. 'Mr. Crawford Is survived 7 by 'his widow. Ruby Reid Crawford; three daughters, Madeline, Lola and Shirley; two sons, William and Robert, and the following brothers and sisters: David D. and Bryant Crawford, Mr. M. J. Sorensen, Mrs. Willard Richards, an Mrs. geett Ure. He was the son of William G. and In Pallets Cox Crawford and was born a a Mantl, Utah, June I, 1882. well known figure tn the local buslnea world, having been connected with the furniture business for years. He was associated with the I. X. I. Furniture company and later The Modern Furnt- - ty. chairman..- - TVHh- - U result. Nphl , L. Morrii returned tbla You Have Departed Relatives a filter or a brother or parent separated In different and NEGLECTED per-ha- ps CEMETER- IES, why not bring them together in WASATCH lAWJPf Lota may b purchased at Was utrh I." - Id Advance of Need very easy ten from any cemetery ar made for totowner at cot Come In and let n talk it over.. O -- Removal CEMETERY Offle M Mala. Waaateh 1M4 morn- ing front Provo, where a of Utah county worker waa meeting held. Ho outlylned tha purposes of th Roosevelt Memorial, association and th way In which these purposes are being . carried out.. ... It has not been th purpose of th! oiftninitioit tp ask foy any large subscriptions from a few who realise th worthiness of the drive, - W have rathea appealed to the whole population to give some small amount and In this way permit everyone to honor tjtia greet man," say Mr, Morris. Colonel E. C. Loose, a member of the Utah executive committee of th drive; else pointed out this fact. WUllkm Boyce Thompson, national president of .the Roosevelt Memorial association, offered to build a monument himself, but th family of CoL Roosevelt declined,' saying that a mon- -i ument was not wanted If it did n com from the hearts of th people. , Mathonlhah Thomas spoke from the viewpoint of a Democrat, declaring the drive not' only should be but to "Many things wsrs done by Col. Roosevelt during hla life which were not approved by Dems-Crat- a. Those acta have now all been forgotten as pettyJidflesJn the life of in admirgreat man, andUM-urfK- e ing him for the great good ho did, Mr. aaid i Thomas, Following the meeting all workers, unanimously decided to begin work tnl raising the amount alloted to Utah county. A committee waa also ap-- J pointed to Interview th presidents of Alpine. Nebo, Utah and Tlntlo stakes to enlist nhelr aid in the cause. It is expected that by Monday many Utah counties over the report! placing top will ' have been received and an on what heed fee raised accurate' check to secure Utah's amount can ho made, In the 'presence of 159 public official and invited guests. Harden Ben-nioacting governor of tha state, today at noon laid the corner atone of the new county infirmary which la under construction near Twenty-fir- at ' South and State streets. The opening prayer waa offered by Brig. Gen. Richard W.. Young. J. 8. Lindsey, chairman of .the board of health charity department,, presided. The principal address waa made by the Rev. Peter A. Slmpkin, pahson of the PhlHip.g, Congregational church. The cornerstone was put in place with a sliver trowel presented by the county commission.- - - Inside the . cornerstone waa placed copies otr the four Salt .Lake newspaper and a copper box containing coin of recent mlnt- - j age. The building I being constructed at a cost of $300,000. n, , n. For Barratt Hall JF - complete-ro- port front worker," Mr. Fabian aaya. "it. to axpootad that this couqty will bo already ever th top. Our work, however, to not completed. W are availing ourselves of every minute of th allotted time and expect nearly to dedble our amount No tangible reports have been obtained, as all worker have been Instructed to take their full tlm befor turning In thoi " Of New Infirmary . 1 Movie Show Scheduled He-wa- , "In the arcade of tha baptistry there are seven lunettas from th brush of Mr. A. R Wright, Illustrating in an original manner lha first principles and ordinances of lha gospel by means of historical Incidents selected from the Illble and tha Book of Mormon, "Tha large mural paintings In tha ordinance rooms are the work of thr Ltah artists. Mr. A. 1 Ramsey, .Mr, A. B. Wright, and Mrs. LeConte Stew art The latter also . supervised th general decorative work throughout ' t tha edifice. "In tha construction of this edifice the Ideal which wax ever held In mind wax to erect a structure that would be. aa lasting a human skill could make It, and of a simple, chaat beau ty which la tha result of good proportions and approDrlatehesa rather than ornament and embellishments - As it stands today complete In every tlcular, this temple Is a lasting mopu- ment to the faith and devotion of th Hawaiian Saints. In Crawford Funeral on Sunday at Forest Dale to the NOTHING ofcontributes a "home Beautiful ston. resiSun- - -- If,' same, form Jn this tempts an Integral part of the structure, and wars designed by Pop St Burton, th architect of he building, but wer modeled In a. highly artistic manner by Mr. Avard Fairbanks, who also au pervlaed thair exacutlon In artificial ior of the temple was being decorated, At present the Church has more than 50 pluces of worship n the different islands of Hawaii, with a membership among th natives of ap pruxtmately Id 000. Its property. In eluding the big sugar plantation at tha Lale settlement, is worth millions of dollars. About a year ago the Church paid $600,000 for 800 acres of sugar can land, adjoining Us plantation. 11 miles of railway and an irrigation system. Branttfnl Ijomtton. The new temple at Lale has a beautiful setting tn a tropical garden of five acres, crowning a small hill. The temple, constructed of crushed lava rock and reinforced concrete. Is built in the form of a Greek cross, occupying a space of 78 feet square. It is said to be about the dimensions of Solomon's Temple, and is rather suggestive of the ancient style of American architecture. Japanese oak and .Hawaiian koa were utilized for Interior work, while many of the Interior rooms are heavily tapestried. The Hawaiian jtemple is the seventh to be erected by the Latter-da- y Saints. The first temple erected still stands at Kirtiand, Ohio, but it is not now owned by the Church. The temple at Nauvoo, III., was burned and the Utahn Writes to 5 White and Blue About Fellow Student at Ames A - Utahr student .in attendance at the Iowa Agricultural college! writes to the White, and Blue, organ of the Brigham Young University student body, concerning- - a fellow student, Milton H. Knudson, graduate of the chnrred walls were later wrecked by u tornado. The other four temples are located at Sait Lake, Logan, St. and Mantl, l'tah. Anottr George temple is under construction at Cards-ton- , Alberta, Canada. The next temple probably will be erected In Arizona. Hue Art Work. In an article by Hyrum C. Pope, one of the architects, published recently in the Juvenile Instructor, Mr. ment to 70 yeirs of effective work by the Churih of Jeaus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Hawsil. On December 12. 1150, only thre years after the great migration of the "Mormon" to L'tah. the first party of "Mormon missionaries landed at Hawaii, a little more than 10 years later than the first Christian missionaries from Beaton, In this first "Mormon" party waa th lat Elder George Q Cannon, later a counaeior in the First thr Churehrwho remained in the island a number of years, learned the native language and translated the Book of Mormon into Hawaiian. The late Prert. Joseph F. Smith went to Hawaii In 1854 as a missionary being but 16 years old at that time. He remained in the island four years and in 1886 returned for a stay of two years, during which time hla son. Elder Elias Wesley Smith, now president of the Hawaiian mission, waa bom. Smith Twenty year ago President made another visit to Hawaii. He went In 1816, arriving at Honolulu again May 21, 1816, and on June l..the temwas site dedicated by President ple Smith, Elder Reed 8moot and Biahop Chas. W. Nibley also present. President Smith's last visil to Hawaii was In May, 1817, at which time the Inter Christmas Is on day nearer, . The supply . of phonographs Is growing smaller, Come in at one and order f your The Saints Scientific society of th It. D. S. V., which la not yet a year old, 1 upholding its reputation for progressiveness by giving the first moving picture ahow that ha ever been-give- : Victor n ' at th U D. S. U, It is somewhat in the nature of an experiment to determine whether or not movies" can be Introduced .into the regular school activities, and If it la successful tt la believed they can . . Edison or Columbia - -- V You can, Order by, mall, phono or vleit, . Wo- - haveth largest stock of- nachines and record, Th earlier you e us tb better chanc youll have' t get what you want for Christmas. . . be quite unique and Interesting. The program la as follows: A production "The Cruise of the Make Believe, starring Lila Lee; a Strand comedy, "Finishing and & Bray pictograph. Mary, The girl members of the society will' eU candy, and the - D. 8. U. school of. music will furnish the music, and give some special selections. The entertainment will be given Vednesdsy, Dec. 3, at 8: 15 p.m. tn Barratt hdll It la expected that th entire student body will "get behind" this movement to advance the Interests of th school, Th public also to invited. - Plmo -LenBm.RelJtrb Co. Chlekertag Nett, TSt MAIN ST. i t f Woo. MS 1 |