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Show THE" SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, 8 CISCO TEST ILL Neglected r Lillie Cooly Wins. Fame by Sheer Determination JUNE 25, 1922. t m Pomona College Bestows Degree of Doctor of Laws Upon Fung Foo See, Whose Life Is ' Spent in Endeavor to Riser It Reported 4 OPE! 'ri. , lood Showing at 607 Feet by Arizona Utah Gas and Oil Co. By FOREST WHITE. but waa often by Sait Lake Tribune.) He had grown wary, LOS ANUKL.ES, June 24 Pomona col kicked and beaten and on several occasions had life before a to for flee his lege, one of the oldest and most conwould mob. Once he (Copyright, 1822, servative of the high Institutions of CRIMES'. In southern California, made a A rtrong showing of oil is reported to learning occasion of Its commencement this avt been encountered at a depth of 607 gala when a week, great gathering of trustcom-tanArisona-Uta& h Oil in Gas the ret ees, faculty, alumni and atudent bodies Word concerning test at took pride In conferring honor on flic discovery was brought to Salt of Its former students. Dr. Fung Foo See jreterd&y bv A. W. Galpln of Phoenix, of J. By O. president of the jriz., ame here In search of company, jvno a et of Jacks 'rith svhich to pull a string of casing. Mr. Galpln reported 60o feet of Hater the Hell when the showing was and that drilling was stopped hen the bit touched the sand. Before rilling Is resumed it is planned to itrafght ream the hole from about 4M) 620 gftut off ThffwaTyr: Bottrttrr rialpln and and J. B. Wilson, vice president Of the companv, are confident that drilling will be under wav again within two and that they will bring in a well. peeks 0 After two weeks of dulling in .an difficult formation, the Monumental company Reports that good prog-Hs- g was being made on its te7t on the i. lulkito structure In the an Juan The most recent report reflects of nditions as the first of the week md at that time the hole aa down about !,5 feet. The management mill la ronfl lent that some production w ill be within a depth of about 100i feet nd on this assumption has outlined some rntatlve plans for further drilling. Jt reduction can be obtained In the elected Sand. It Is the Intention to start ne or more new holee and use (ho oil rom the Initial well for fdel. The sand rom which some oil Is expected Is nown as the Mendenhall or Areola aand n the north aide of the river, and Is Reported to have been one of the prln-pproducers in the Mexican Hat al Mexican Hat Idle. The Mexican Hat com pan) Is under-Itoo- d to have done nothing In Its testing Operations since a depth of approxlmute-20- 0 feet was attained near the old trcola well on the north side of the tver. It Is reported that the company acquiring a standatd rig with whichPome asresume testing operations work Is being done by the Mex. Essment company and by the Ellis Balt I.ake on placer holdings In San Junn region Big Six has not yet overcome Its troubles, and recent reports from Indicate that the situation may be tre serious than was anticipated at much wanted tools for fishing out at last have arrived at the Farn-Bacamp of the Utah Oil Refining comy pany. The real fishing operations and the field superintendent 1111 la hopeful that the hole may be Beared within a week or ten das I The Midwest Refining still was trying gbt by the string of lost tools when lit (latest word came from Hill creek. It that time the hole was down 2163 conditions Indicated that the retjand rllll was In the Wasatch formation. It ptobable that If the Mid,est does get tha tools that the hole will not be Continued more than about 200 feet unless are more favorable Indications 8ierp have been encountered as yet. The Cnstle Dale company has suspended operations temporarily In the Hill ireek dlstiict while caring for assess-ICework on shale holdings in that The Utah Southern Is drilling steadily Its Duchesne test and making satis headway, but the expected sands fpctry till are missing The hole Is understood fn be down about 2400 feet and still tn hale. a The Western Empire Petroleum has not yet succeeded In shutting off water at oalvllle and is umlerreamlng through aand stratum to shale, carrying a casing m start-Frlda- I half-inc- prowlln aurely have been kicked to death but for the interposition of some women, their compassion aroused because he waa such a tittle fellow. Thus Fung first knew the word "protect amUts meaning. It was something he was never to forget. Shanghai, China, who had returned to the Lnlted States to receive ths degree of doctor of laws as the highest acknowledgment in the gift of his first college. Forty years ago to the month Fung Pee first came to the Inlted States. A weather-beate- n steamship from the orient, the smoke from her banked fires allll drifting up from her funnel. lay A tied up to a dock In Ran Francisco. horde of blinking Oilnese coolies, whipped from their dark pen between decks with oaths and threatening fists, were spewed out upon the dock, bowed under the burden of their heathen baggage of queer looking paint smudged boxes, straw bales and minor bales and bundles These coolies were herded to wait the friendly coming of night to cover, their march to Chinatown, for the cltv was a seething and constantly erupting volcano of hatred against the yellow men In a white mans country. It was strategy to strip the coolies for possible flight that alone would save them from mob violence If discovered outside the sanctuary of Chinatown. band of Salvation Armv workers came' to Sacramento. Fung, timid and wary, but overcome with curiosity, drew close on the rim of the crowd at a night street meeting. The speaker said that "Jesus would protect all who would give themselves Into Hla keeping. The songs reiterated this, and Fung, groping for the light, believed it. When the leader asked all who wanted to give themselves into the poesesatqn of Jesus to step forward, Fung followed (he first man. The band followed and welcomed him. with a song of triumph. He was their first Chinese convert and Fung has kept tha faith Fung traveled with the Salvation Army He learnel hand. His vision brnndtned to be a fair atenographer. Then he had Lime to read some good hooka. They helped him. Secretly he conceived the ambition of working his way through school and college. A chance meeting In Los Angeles With Samuel Hahn, a Christian gentleman, devotedly Interested tn the cause of education,, led Fung eventually to lomona. Harsh Greeting Extended. Fung made friends and was accepted on an equal footing by the student body. Ho worked hla way through three years of preparatory school 'how, nobody knew or paid much heed. Then he sickened. The Hla friends brought a physician. doctor waa shocked. Overwork and undernourishment had received their price. Fung had been slowly starving his body before the beyond physical endurance eyea of his teachers and friends. He was banished from school for a Job In the outdoors, and when he ventured to speak of his ambition for education the doctors told him to "forget It " But a vear later Fung came back The doctor lifted the ban by reason of reHe worked hla markable improvement. way through his fourth year In preparahis sophomore school and through tory the year In college, and then wbnt to beat of California Berkeley University cause there he was able to substitute the study of the Chinese for a modern language, and he worked his wav through the university course taking Ins degree of bachelor of arts. Then followed a year In the teachers' school at Columbia, New York, and the winning of his mastet of arta degree. With many a squeal and struggle of protest their baggage waa surrendered and piled into an uncertain pyramid on a flimsy wagon drawn by a decrepit horse. Atop the heap as mere baggage was what appeared to be a squat bundle. The wagon got under way In the gathering gloom. The light of a street light revealed the nature of the load to water front idlers. The movement of the small brown head that capped the pile the presence of live and unprotected game. With a yell, the pack was In motion, heavy missiles first at hand were hurled, but failed of their mark, n and a dump of onions at the curb then furnlehed more plentiful, if less effective, ammunition until the target, battered and stung, slowly drew out of range The plodding horse at last turned into the black month of a blind alley In Chinatown.,, Men came In the dark to unload the wagon. The animated bundle scrambled down and was greeted with an excla nation of surprise. He had been forgotten. One of the dim took him by the hand, led him through a dimly lighted basement, through a maze of underground passageways to a lower level and lo a square chamber hollowed out of the earth, a polsome kennel packed stiff with the horde from the ship The last comer wedged his way In and stood with his back to the damp wall. half-rotte- Fung See Arrives. Fung See, cooly boy 13 year of ag, frail, delicate, such a little fellow, son ot a poor rice farmer and denied even his share of rudimentary education for work on a farm where famine had lost Its novelty, had arrived at his journey's end In the land of gold and promise Smuggled from the underground kennel to Sacramento, then retaining the atmosphere of the mining ramps, he was put out to domestic slavery for his keep On hla first venture and 1 a month upon the streets he waa kicked and brutally beaten, and was glad to drag himself back to hla refuge of labor, not to leave It again for many months. Unluckily, as It must have seemed to him at the time, the attentive Fung acquired a fund of simple English which fitted him for errands about the town. .00 Down $2 Only Pay shop now while Variety is best while Chinese Converted. u 3 Adversity Comes. NQRDS is a store of real action new accounts are new goods are arriving by every extheres no let-u- p to this greatest of all merchan- opened daily press dising sensations. Youre TJelcome to Our Duty. Well Performed: The following books will be added to fublic library Monday. Juno 2G MISCELLANEOUS f Architects (Small House Serves- - Bureau . - TTiTTd Vour Home. "The plans In this book while Intended for farm houses, may be built at any material and are most attra, the Cramp Nostrums anti Quaekerv. ol 2 tArtkiles on the evils and quuckery of many patent medicines -JiougW Every Step In Beekeeping A hook for amateur and profeeeion.il Bep Edmonds, nd Lyra Grueea Vol ing thp remains of ail the Greek Iv rto imeta from Eumelus to Tlmotheus, ext. opting IJIndar. eFatlttoe Aalrliner and Its Inventor. Alfred W. Ijawbon. "Dives also a summary o th entire aeronautical movement k Fuller Storv of Drugs. "A popular eg position of their tirlgin. prepai.it.on and commercial Importance iMaa-fle- hl Esther .uni Berenice "Two ptava adapted from the French of Itacnne " 'Nelson Radio Questions and Answers. Tor government positions as radio operP . ators." standard Alloys o Uranium In Steel The history and function of this element the making of uranium steels with abalyttical method ojul test charts fR'ffeter Simplified "A 1 Home-Makin- book g J or the bride as well as for the who is still with unsolved problems." jiTokutoml J.ipanexe American Relations. "This book Is written hv one of most endnent and influential contemporary writers of Japan " FRENI H BOOKS, f'rep'leux Premier de la Class "A novel In the original French. .Dorgelee Saint Magiolro. "Saint is the unique central figure In this erertalning and well written storv " CTInayre Veillee de Arrnif "A I VeiKh th world war sopryluf 8 , FICTION. TJlIa Chenoworth. A In a.wett known womans collefte. student Ulta ex perssc" hep and. entiusi- od housekeeper -- te Ma-glo- lr asm. jBlascow One Man In Hla Tune. "Storv of a governor who was formerly a circus prformer, whtih fact is a serious handicap tq his vtai success ' Sanities What Timmy Did. "Cleverly written story of mvatery and romance " Ftp, leas. t gW Tviiekoff mystery. Schoolmaster and Newberry "Million dollar Iaaoar;"A crime 4s committed to pr detection of another crime. A clever vnt grlvew Boat to the Other Fforie. Twelfth volume of short stories from th Rues an. j 'll roar Your Where Treasure Is. "Witty, humorous and yetJove. deeply sincere n co:mxintsiy won modern I 4 ' Matchless-l- y Merchandise on a o Charge Account That Asks You to Pay But ONE DOLLAR BOOH Low-Pric- ed Fung returned to China to take part t F king he In modern education work. won hta doctor's degree and was designated for official life, hut never took up hla duties. He preferred the offer that came to go to Shanghai as a member of the Commercial Press, then little more than a struggling print shop for the pubon modern edulication of cational subjects In Chinese and English, but now a $3,000,0W concern, with Dr. Se as one of Its directing forces Fung In-- . Fung Is also chairman of the national committee of the Y. M C A. In China and was chosen as one of the two delegates sent by the Rotary club of Shanghai to the International convention at Los Angeles, a fact which gave Pomona college the opportunity to honor him, and will give IT Fung an opportunity to attend Columbia to keep himself college this summer abreast of modern educational methods. It Is thus that Fung See, the tooly boy Immigrant of forty years ago. came back to America, to the land of gold, the land of promise. o I asm!. c? tHStatB Baas text-boo- at time of purchase and then you pay the balance to . suit your own individual convenience. :a tol district last its t te Cool off yon comfort U always our aim. . lakeside Spudded In. New Books for Library FANS FREE VALUES ARE GREATEST WHILE TERMS ARE EASIEST. A h The Lakeside Oil company Is reported have spuijded In initial well In the The hole Thursday te being put down on a state Uase In township 8 north, range 8 west. A star Machine Is being used. The Leonora did not wait to shut off atartlng on the contract for yatsr before hotter 600 feet of hole near Rozel point. The! water of the lake Is washing ovgr Bie top of the casing, and It, la expected that this will be oveicoine when the String of omaller casing Is run. The hole U down about 700 feet and still In lime. 0 Rumors have been current during the Week to the effect that some Oklahoma aggregation has moved a standard rig ta the west side of the lake and spudded t the vicinltv of Dolphin Island While oh era have been no confirmations or dethe rrew nial operating around the ot the lake repoit that no ac$trt end tivity in the vicinity of Dolphin Island Has come to their attention. . t ibs Os a Salle Combining (Every Advantage for Patrons If you have previously attended, come again see the mountains new apparel for men and women at lowest prices on payment of $1.00 down.. If you of spic-spahave not shared in the wonderful advantages afforded by this great merchandising event, by all means come before its too late. Quality Style Values Terms. . n Facts Connected With His- First Executive Meeting of tory of Southern Utah Sorority to Be. Called at Pinecrest Inn Tomorrow. Being Rapidly Gathered. Special to The Tribune. CEDAR CITY. June 24. The Cedar camp of the Daughters of Ihe Pioneers organized September 13, 1921, with Anna T. Piercy and Flora B. Horne presiding Fifty-nin- e women were present and three 1847 pioneers. Keturah Macfarlane Parry, Andrew Corry and Joseph IL Armstrong Although organized onlv recently, much has been done In gathering and preserving the Interesting history of the settlement of southern Utah. Each monthly meeting has been devoted to some particular phase of the life of the first or to the nork of some promisettler, nent character and many of these stories d have been given by the eart settlers, nho Here called to perform the heroic mission of colonizing the southern part of this state As the pioneers arrived at what is now Cedar City, November 11, 1851. the citizens made a double celebration of the birthday of the town and Armistice Jav. The Daughters of the Pioneers appeared in a float for the parade that tvpified in story and costume the earlv das. and they received a great deal of comment upon their unique representation e Under the direction of Sarah A. RuMoch. Henrietta Ltint June. Elizabeth Wood Leigh, Maud Nebeker Thomp son. Kmliy Crane Watson, Kate iimer Macfarlane. Ada Wood Webster and other officers, the camp has held some verv successful meetings The stories of the loans in southern Utah are rich in historic material, the struggles of the people against the Indians and drouth and other adverse conditions making a fascinating chapter in the history of Utah. The people in southern I tah had all the dtff'cu!tiesef northern Utah And ome peculiar to this part of the state, and the story of their colonisation here is replete with romance that Halts the It is the hope pen of a master hand of the Cedar camp to record this material as fast as it can be gathered. Under the direction of the chorister, con- the Daughters gave an cerU of many unique and Interesting costumed, number, a4proprlately by which they realized enough to move the oldest house In Cedar to the tabernacle grounds. Here, on a proper foundation, this house will be preserved for the Interest of future generations. Within It the many interesting old relic of the be will old Iron bell, The pioneers kept made In the flrat Iron foundry In the sent to Salt Iake will county long ago be returned here as soon as it ran be k mad In properly housed. An Iowa and used by th handcart pioneers In crossing th plains will b kspt with other relic. The Cedar camp entertained the Daughters from Parowan Monday, June first-han- Hig-W- ox-yo- Clever Trimmed Hats Hew Wash Sport Suits Today will mark thi informal opening of the Chi Omega convention at Pinecrest Inn, which has been chartered by the sorority cs convention headquarters. In observance of the Sabbath, memorial exercise will be held at 4 o'clock und an informal entertain- nient will be given by the active chapter in honor of the visiting delegates. Monday morning the first executive meeting will be called to order. The following program has been outlined by the grand officers and, according to Marv Love Collins, grand president, will be carried out with possible minor changes. Monday the at first Silk Dresses Capes . . . . . i f.lens Suits Boys Suits DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN session will be called from 11 to 12 oclock no6n round table will be in session: from 1:30 there will be further round table discussion nnd at 8 oclock an witertainment iu the form of An Evening with the Oracle at Delphi will be presented. Tuesday morning an executive session will be called at 9 o'clock and will adjourn at 11 oclock. In the afternoon the delegates will gatuer at a round table, and at 6 oclock the Greek play will be presented. An executive session which will be called at 9 oclock and a round table will occupy the delegate during Wednesday. and Wednesday evening a model initiation will be presented by the delegates from the Berkeley chapter. Thursday morning the last executive session will be called io order at 9 oclock, and the afternoon will be devoted to an informal discussion at the round table. In the evening the formal banquet will be given at the Hotel Utah. Friday will be devoted to sightseeing. The entertainment committee, (leaded bv Miss Golda Hyde, stated that organizations in the citv had been very kind in offering entertainment, but that due to the lack of time in the pro- cram as outlined hy the grand officers thev had been obliged to decline. The Alpha Chi and Gyitms Phi sororities of the University of Utah and the Womens organization in the city extended invitations to the so. and their guests. roritf The following is a list of the del- 9 Dresses $1 $1 $1 $1 $1 $1 $1 oclock; egates who had arrived up until noon yesterday: Eleanor F. Lewis, Evans ton, 111.; Uhrvstelle Ferguson, Homer, Vhite4ide, Bell Buckle, lot.; Annie Tenn.; Fiorenee"l). McGeer, Knoxville, T mi.; Edna fCaiderwood, Salt Lake; Mildred talderwood. Salt iAike; Elizabeth Ornduff, Portland, Ore.; Jane Purmling, Ft. Wayne, lnd.; Margaret Wilhamsen, Santa Cruz, UaL; Helen E. Holies, Oroville, Cal.; Velma E, Bishop, Berkeley, Cal.; I loro the- - Wanzer, Sacramento, Cal.; Jewel Hodgson, Santa Rosa, Cal.; Merer Mever, Petaluma, ( al.: Irene Carrtch, - Oakland, CaJ.7 Eleanor Finke, Cincinnati; Elizabeth Finke. Cincinnati; Ethel Allen, Water-ville- , Me.: Mildred M. Bang, Manches- ter, N. V.; Marguerite Him, New York; Mary France Penneharker, Clarksville, Ttnn.: Marian Markle, Jonesboro, Ark.; Isabel Footler, Virginia, Minn.; Margaret Cordmgly, DenS. The visitor gave the program and ver; France Hartwell, Colorado; Marcontributed eom Interesting material on garet McKihbin, Colorado; Marguerite Champion, Colorado; Helen M. FlemIron county pioneers. By such cooperation It Is hoped that no detail of south- ing, Denver; Margaret M. Knox, Denern Utah history will escape the notice ver; Margaret Bright, Kansas; Mary of the organizations which are seeking Hayes, Kansas; GeiIdine Pettit' Kato preserve i nsas;' Louise Vter, Indiana; Ruth c Briede, Illinois; Naomi Heitz, Illinois; Maybelle Meyers, Illinois; Gerda Bae-burge- r, v. Janet Cole, Maine; Margaret Fort, Tennessee; Dorothy Wilson. California; Illinois; Esther Frye) Illinois; Cornelia Kellejr, Maine; Gladys PeterHattie Kistler, Colorado; Margaret son, Kansas; Doris Riddell, Kansas; Meutgin, Colorado: Mary Ware, Vir- Flo Brown, Kansas; Roberta Wynn, ginia; Barbara Hollia, Arkansas; Elsid Texas; Bernice Naker, . Oklahoma; Kirkpatrick, Hlinois; Isabelle Nims, Il- Stephens Sanger, Oklahoma; Marguelinois; Marge 8hinely, Illinois; Dorothy rite Starry, Iowa; Gertrude Sidener, Toudi, Tennessee; Elizabeth Smith, Oklahoma; Eleanor Morse, Kentucky; Virginia; Leila Rupp, Pennsylvania; Elizabeth Jackson, Kentucky; Elza Mark Kirkpatrick, Idna Piggott, Kentucky; Julia Brandt, Penn Nebraska; Maxwell, Indiana; Helen Kenreally, sylvania; Johaqna Jaeger, PennsylvaMinnesota; Suzan Montgomery, West nia; Wanda Dettie, Alabama; Nell Mildred Vera Cooper, Iowa; , shaw, Georgia; Normi Griffin, Florida; Isabel E. Collins, Ohitrr Manor Van Sie- - Louise Finch,' Ruth Pennsylvania; lan, New York; Helen Nieman, Ohio; Wolf. Arkansas; Elizabeth McCaw, Della Georgia; Louise Espey. Washington, D. Mary Wetzel, Pennsylvania: Reupsch, New Jersey; Pauline Sprinkle, C.; Caroline Price, Arkansas; Pauline Vir- Golden, Arkansas; Charlotte Croeker, Elizabeth West Tennessee; Walker, ginia; Vesta L, Wtftson, Washington, Wisconsin; Margaret Crocker,' WisconD. C.; Mary Love Collin. BeaKentucky; sin; Eliza Fisher, Aria E. Kocken, Montana; Ruth Phil- trice Gates, SouthPennsylvania; Dakota; Iverta lips, California; Estelle O. Nesson, Cal- Hughea. New York; Mar Schmidt, New ifornia; Pauline Duff, Illinois; Caro- York: Ruth Protzman, Iowa; Martha line Leonard, Illinois; lone Sutherland, Vaughan, Enid PntBhm. Virginia; Washington; Elizabeth Haake, .Wash- North Carolina; Elsie Fonville, Texas; ington; Dorothy Caywenter, Oregon; Frances Harbison, California;. J. C. HanWanda Knox Dirlfes, Washington; Lu- cock, Michigan; Marian Kock. Michicille MeChing, gan; Kathleen Harma, Utah; Maryloia regonri Miriam Ohio; Elinor E. Driehans, Ohio; Warner,.. Washington: Kate Kolley, Hee-min- Oregon; Harriet Malcolm, Oregoa; Clara Frances Dver, Wheelhouse, Oregon; Ohio; Louise Barker, Ohio: Ethel Louisiana; Marian Dou, Louisiana; Marian Nutt, Colorado; Melaure Le Bosquet, Kentucky; Frances Johnston, Kansas; Annefl Bullock, Texas; Bernice Rumela, Texas; Mafcellus Oas-trel- l, Walker, Texas; Thelma Hartman, Missouri ; Dorothy Colby, Pennsylvania; Martha Ashton, Iowa; Florence Sherman, Iowa; Esther 8taley, North Dakota; Beatrice Henning, Washington,' D. C.; Mary Agnes Kennedy, Indiana; Ruth Smith, Rhode Island; Carrie Spencer, New York: Mrs. E. M. Hanavan, Michigan; Helen Ketcham, Texas; Dorothy Brick.i Pennsylvania; Jdar-gare- t Wingeard, Pennsylvania, atul Frances Blair, Tennessee. TWO WEDDINGS ANNOUNCED. June 24 Claude end Miss era Palmer, both formerFoy residents f Moab. wer married Tueeday at Montt-eelt- o and will make their home there-Carr- ol J. Meador of Moab and Miss Gwyn Bronson of Montlcello were married that pises Monday. Mr. Meador Is at, a ranger on the La Sal national forest and the headquarters at Montlcello iutlon MOAB. |