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Show THE SALT, LAKE . JUiLUX F, UKUAY ( MORNING, JUKE 27, 1020, WELSH PEOPLE SEEK INSTITUTE TO Carnegie Corporation to Be Annual Cambrian Day Will Be Observed at Saltajr Asked to Establish TechBeach Tuesday, July 15. nology School at Salt Lake. With tha purpose of presenting to the directors of the Carnegie corporation of New York, arguments to show that If there is to be established a western Carnegie institute. Salt Lake Is the logl cal place therefor, a special committee of Silt Lake RotarUus will meet with the Carnegie board In New York tomorrow. This committee, chosen from among the delegates who have been attending the convention of International Rotary, at Atlantic City, N. J., includes Wesley K. King, chairman; David A. Smith, tifeorge O. Relf, James W. Colexlins and Stephen H. Love. It Is also pected that all of the Salt Lake Rotar-laiAtlantic City who have been at the convention will be present at the meeting Monday to lend their moral support to tlm committee members. in making the appeal for the establishment of a western Carnegie Institute, it is pointed out - that the Carnegie corabout poration ot New- lotk was s left will and $iU,utui mm In Mr Carnegie that halt Lake is interested In knowing If part ot thi- - money wiM be spent to assist in Western Institute of Technology for the advancement of the great western emplie. Speaking for Salt 'Lake, the Rotarlani will urge that the west today stands at that the threshold of its development; the last frontier has disappeared, and that all the great area west of the Missouri river will see Intensive development. Realizing that this section is now what the region east of the Missouri river was a quarter of a century ago. It Is lelt that appeal should be made to those foims and agencies of development that will make for a greater west, which Is kite great stoieliouse of raw materials nlted States. ol the It Is further represented that the need foi a school of technology tn the west Is s sell evident. tl.it large eastern ate opt of touch with the actual fie s i of ot hundreds west, yet prcign-men horn the Intel mountain countn and the fai lfu ..oast arc attending eastern tc huh colleges. It is stated that If piopM I Clitics weit provided In Salt n Imke hundred ol students would oe ted heie from evirv section of the woild Tin ie is held to be ail actual mod tor a school of ajiplli design, an art ga.hu v, an art museum a school of app'nd null ones and a Vihnhal college of engineering so for ihc canons kind v tal to ti p progie-- s of tli" Cnited Mates pUnient vvhhh v II he piesented l'et' e i committee b to tne board of the e (orrotrlion nt tines Cii "We that the l.hc n .row Carnegie s In the west was un'ortunateiy cut bho t tty his death and that hit superior Ju lenient would have pointel out to him t t1 vd for til nssttane in the advancement of education, s lence and art t In ie vast western domain s to wlmt Salt Lake has to offer In v t attifcntions and resources to tin Carnegie hoard In ohsidurlns -- tie citv fm- the establishment of a west-cu- n Camogic institute here, it Is set out tint ldi ho, V voming Colorado and i uitn Ilah In the center, form the stairs of the lntermountain coun-- 1 in (fuse states are found all of the metals In abundance and tn every ions picc c.cLne mineral resouices of these states ncl moii' Intensive development it Is si o a that the mines of I tah, between Mm 1919. yielded more than $1,000,-- o Li) 0 ", and that of the metals produced In the In'ted States, I'tah produces 38 pm cent of the. zinc, 18 per cent of the snvrr 14 pei cent of the lead and 12 per m of me opper. li .shown that Salt Lake In 1919 was me leading smelter city of North and hoi, tli Vrnerka, leading the aecond city tv in cii tons that year. The gilsomte d pc . of the Uintah basin are, it Is s! Ctil valued at more than $7,000,000,000 Ln Lie L nlted States geological survey. e salt Lake Commercial club and the nes-b Interests of the city generally sr.' according to tha committee, willing to do share for the establishment in the institute. is NK annual reunion of The twenty-fourt- h the Welsh people of Utah will take place at Saltalr Thursday, July 16. For year past the Welsh citizens of ths state have held their annual celebration at Saltatl beach, the day being known as "Cambrian day" and the slogan, "Cymru Am Bjth. The date and place for the forthcoming gathering were decided upon at a meeting of the board of directors of the Cambrian association held last Friday evening, at which various committees were appointed. Secretary John James was Instructed to extend an Invitation to attend to the officers and members of the other local Welsh club, the Sons and Daughters of Wale society; also to the other allied organizations. the Britannic association and the Balt Lake Scottish club. Features of the days program, as in past years, will be the rendeilng of Welsh music, boating, bathing, picnicking and dancing. apFollowing are the committees pointed Program Arthur L Thomas, Captain D. L. Davis, 11 R Giles, John James W N. Williams, W. J. Arrangements Lewis, T. F. Thomas, N. L. Morris, Mathonthah Thomas, Joseph O. Bywater. Tickets W. D. Prosser, Harry L. Thomas, Edward J. Arthur. W. C. Pr!e$. Reception Officers of the Cambrian association and their wives. The program committee will meet Monday to complete Its work. 1 Instt-tuti- , at-tr.- I Miss Emma E. Lindsey Giv-e- n Complimenting Notice in New York Telegram. if-- ' jus-tif- c - Ne-va- u -f v 1,1 c i "1 i r School Superintendents Will Meet at Pocatello Sim tn The Tribune. elal . Idaho. June 26 Miss ItH'ATB'.I), state Redlleld, superintendent of arrived in Pocatello hthcl public Instruction, this evening to make final arrangements for the annual cor.terencc of the county superintendents of the state of Idaho to be held tl is vtar at the Idaho Technical institute. Beginning next Mondsy, the conference will continue for live days Dr. E. A. Ervan, commissioner of education; A. C. Prh e, business agent of the department of education, President C. R. Frazier of the "Tc-and other educators have already agteed to be on the program. Ur H, R. Drlggs, author of the language series being used In the state, will dc the method of Instruction at school of the teachers at the the practice 1 i h ' summer normal school. Howard Miller of the Scribner company wi'l discuss the teaching of history as set fmth In the Gordy histories. Addresses will also he made by Miss Redfield. t the close of the conference the county superintendents will attend the N. E. A convention at Salt 'Lake. mon-tra- te The New York Evening Telegram ln Its issue of Sunday, June 13. carried a cut of Miss Emma E. Lindsey, well known ln Balt Lake and Utah and now a missionary for the L. D S. church ln New York. Accompanying the photograph was a sketch about a column long of Miss Lindsey and of some of her experiences and objects during her service In the mission field. Miss Lindsey resigned her position as secretary to the state board of examiners in Utah, and secretary to Harden secretary of state, when she was called on the mission. Before entering service at the capitol she was secretary to Heber M. Wells when the former She was was city commissioner. also among the organiser? and for some time was state regent of the Daughters of Utah Handcart Pioneers and is otherwise well known both socially and officially ln this slate. Extracts from the New York paper says. "Tall snd well proportioned, golden of hair and violet of eyes, is 'Miss Emma E Lindsey, the young daughter of who has just come to New York out of the west to preach Mormonlsm and Its piaetiees to all who will listen to her, and to make converts of all who will walk In the footsteps of the religion which she herself follows. " Yes. I'm a sure enough missionary, said Miss Lindsey with a laugh But somehow this young woman that has come out of the west does not look any d more like the conventional missionary who goes about with a hook of tracts under her arm than she looks like the supposedly furtive of the Mormon household. creature ' Miss Llnosey has a pleasing personality and a convincing air, no matter whether she Is converting you to Mormonlsm or merely wishing you good morning. Miss Lindsey Is at present largely with the campaign said to be carried on In the east by Mrs Theodore Is Graham Cory, who as "Winifred known as an English novelist of some atan Mrs. tainment.. Cory made attaik on the Mormon practices, as she sees them, during the World Christian Citizenship conference, held last fall at Pittsburg. and has returned to this country, according to the article quoted, to continue the fight launched at that time. Ben-nio- nPHIS the car that gives to owners the following evidence of economy, reliability and comfort: i . Portland, Me., to Top of Mount Washington, N. H. (98. miles) run New York to Boston and return (458.8 miles) in 12 hours, 5 min. Indianapolis to Syracuse and beyond (832.6 miles) in 22V& hours Cincinnati to Cleveland and return non-sto- ber the state Not Only Here But Abroad As Well "Travelled to the Barrage on the Vaal River an'd back lat Sunday, 129.5 miles, on 44 of petrol. A ljn' gallon which certainly proves average the maker claims for the Franklin. "The roads were for the most part under water, SDd counting gates, about 13 stops were made. Yet we maintained an average of 28 miles per hour throughout, including stops." Special to The VVbman driving New York to Montreal (398 miles) in 9 hours, 59 minutes red Waterloo, la., scord, (865.4 miles) in 24 hournon-sto- dirt-roa- p, (553 miles) in 15 hours, 45 min In the TheFranklin is not handicapped by heavy weight an J rigidity nor hampered by cooling troubles at any season. It is light, flexible and direct air cooled. We Tike to give demonstrations of what it can do. aivsma Mtnt-dok- aaSWto sOBWAC. Franklin Motor Car Co. of Utah Tribe. RUPERT. Idho, June 6. Drv farmers Klmirna district, north of H and the Dietrich project are orin n t rsitv ganising an irrigation district to secure storage rlghta tn tbe American Falls reservoir and pumping water for their holdPOSTOFFICE WILL MOVE. ings. Special to The Tritons. Lands In Lincoln, Blaine and Minidoka Rt'PERT, Idaho. June 26 The lease for counties are included In th territory afnew has been the postoffh'e spproved The fected. Many of the farmers tn thla secoffice will b in the ftew Dunh building tion have been handicapped by drought. and gophers. Mr. Johns. Mr, In the northeast "orner of the square. Free melt delivery has been promised Cash and Mr Richer! have been appointed i nfintwIMM tf w when Gie bevv widen piles arc pomolefed c,e I ar 1700,006. Kimama Farmers Planning Irrigation District the "Tech," Judge Beale rewith Professor aeq ualntanoeshlp ewm, a classmate from Ohio State low-ge- Frtm the Jthtnnesbtrg ( St. Afrtet ) 2'tmtu Mr. Wright la a member of the board of directors of the Utah State National Ih to The Tritons, bank of Balt Lake, president of tha First Sl pot 'ATELLO, Idaho, June 26. Former National bank at Montpelier, and a memJuvenile Judge Fred O. Beale of Colum- ber of tha Twelfth district federal reserve bus. Ohio, addressed the students of the bank board. sui.nm r school at ths Idaho Technical institute yesterday on "A Life of Service." His chief contention waa that an educa-- t on would be wasted which was not used New f u the uplift of humanity and that It wmild be a failure If used only for per-- t mal emla While at p, Boston to Syracuse and return (693 miles) in 24 hours, 20 min., with a eon-jo- Idaho Falls Capitalist Bank President in wed (N dtitml Jptrdgts) And this is the car that has also established these unchallenged records of road performance one driver continuously at the wheel on each run: W. S. Muirfs Descendants to Meet at Fish Haven Descendants of William S. Muir, memof the Mormon battalion and pioneer of Utah of 1849, will meet thla year at Fish Haven, on Bear lake, for their annual reunion, which they have observed on the birthday of their progenitor, July Mr. Muir 19, for the last five years was a settler at Woods Cross, in Davis hts descendants live in county. Many of Is Cache vallev. In Rich county and In the Portneuf valley, ln Idaho. Those from the south will assemble at Logan, July Bptual to Tha Tribune. n 18, and will make the trip up Logan POCATELLO, Idaho, June 26. A course of the Idaho Dental asand to Fish Haven by automobile William B Muir of Logan, 73 years sociation will he held ln Pocatello all of next tweek, beginning Monday. The ses- of age and oldest son of the pioneer, Is sion will be held at the high school audi- this year's chairman of the committed Another son. Leo J torium and members qf the dental pro- on arrangements. fession from the entire state will be ln Muir, will become state superintendent The clinical Instruction will of public Instruction, July 1 next. attendance. be In charge of Dr. F..Q Roach of ChiWilliam B. Muir, the father, died at cago, who will lecture on "Removable Woods Cross In 1S96. and Dr. E A. Smith of Rrtdge Work, Chh ago. assisted by Dr. R. J. Cruse of Po. atello. on "Nerve Blocking and ConDr. A. M. Jacobducting Anaesthesia Chosen sen will lecture on "Focal Infection" and Dr G. II. Sherburne on "Green Method of Impression Taking. Special to The Tribune. The local committee on arrangements Is IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, June 26. AG. composed of R. J. Cruse, A. HIgson and assistant general manager of the The state officers are: Consolidated G H. Sherburne WagQh A Machine company, It C Coleman of Buhl, president: W. H. was elected of Anderson president Wripht of Twin Falls, vice president; M. Brothers bank by the board of directors J Goode of Filer, secretary; J, F. John- this to succeed late C. C. the morning, son of Twin Falls, treasurer. Campbell. Anderson Brothers' hank, the oldest in Idaho, was established tn 1666 and has the heaviest capitalization of any bank In Former Ohio Jurist Is Speaker at "Tech c black-garbe- ta x-'- - 4 20 miles to the gallon ofgasoline 12,500 miles to the set of tires 50 slower yearly depreciation Idaho Dental Association Ready for Gathering v is C. s, Salt Lake City W. NEWTON 754 East South Temple Wasatch 6464 Jack-rahbl- te mm A |