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Show will Talent in Clay Is Shown PETEHSHN Farnsworth Chosen Set , l ' .j discussed at the afternoon sessions of the second day nf the conference rf the M I. A. workers hld yesterday at Karratt hall. Needs of properly regulated and supervisM recreation with the Idea of in threat n tha young: people Jn the best tfood, of the I S. hureh and the community were the malrt" points brought up In the discussions. It was declared that under snrh guidance recreation was one of the most effective ways of holding the youth to the teachings of the church and their parents. Much of the wide- spread fear for the morals .of the arimis the younger generation, speakers declared, was caused by the indifference to the benefits that may be obtained rom the proper guiding agencies. Hi shop Heber C tverson gave nn address on "Our I'urpose. Our Organization and Our Working Plan Saints Through Hutldlng latter-daItecration." Ir. K. K. Kri;kon spoke on ''The New Recreation Iiulie-tiand Other Recreation I literature. '' Xflss Charlotte Stewart spoke on "The to a Present Challenge Prepared Leader in Recreation.'' W. O. a field worker for the organization,, spoke on "The New M. I. A. Program on Recreation and fhe Work During the Su.nmer Months." uru' J If ' n - . . Roh-inso- GENERAL :s ''h ;1 - Miss Verne Lamoureaux for Praised Highly Ralph R. Grant, Civil v A l..r t.'c. .r.t "f in ti.. t:i 'iie .th.-- ill wlo- t- - i ....i. ariH, d t.iiiOits add! of s- u!;.: itfatr. 1 e . f b -died vesterdav at tn- - reM-rna. HeroW K in.nt, 1'.! (r.tr' eerH- ' Session .Kast street, after . a sh."-- t Plre-- s t 'hv, Acg-.s- ' ?i j w bom Hi Cnnn.-a'jtj e;i. N'. ' 14i. He was t,e son of Ralph r i'. t',.. It.:. dohihus and I.mlnda Po ll- i".r-- c' He c A birI., had lieen a resident of sHit l.sk f.rM''h-oi tne--o.l w th li. end g is m ist er ths pjH forty ear. Ma'iinery Tft r. lum, ;;. merhanirj at the Hallehf-s'i my v fsimpanr. Anna r ( a(h-i- :'Inirt. Salt 1,'iiise f!!s wife. w vvti.r.r-- v H Tl'rnp in :i j.ari .f mn died a little over a J V. r.ilArt'-;t: in K att nt Ora arms. Harold three leaves n-rrt -VTT-f-,rtvarr-tclrir- m-tttrr.ii.tr Orairt nf fri-tr-w - s'tHtirm-- 0; M. U'r. h,t hot-- Ik. j .. j Antral, : ii 1 1 fr v. th .f n hH h Mr rha(t! !1. Ttt. Ad. ) : . r rxr t d j i - Rotarians From Coast Due Today ' p. v spe-c.f- mMi-tio- ' - - c . r atop here. SERVICES DONATED. Thursday even in a;, at the I'mwt. B of the house cost ap- I'ulhrn hotel In Ionvr. the Holly-w(k- k and this does not . wlil aat.aa hosts at proximately 112.'")", Includ.. ar. hit't ural and contracting i 5pcl;il "ll'illywr'tjsi-niffht celehra-Th- e both ..f which were donated, will .he headed Burton and th" l.y (heir hv 1'ooc I. former the 3reenwt.d. f of I f b.tt.-bv Hov.rd .1. Mch'eiin The 'juarlet HollywMrfl ' The esterfor Kr'Riik ItMg. first tenor; RobMcKean. Inc. T. ( h'ntliam. second tenor W .f the h use Is California stucco, as ert M A. Brandt, laajitffne. nnd "ilarr; h.. Shei-man- . M hass, A piano Is hein wiir be glass cas.-- corualnlng' carried n the train, so e. the singers of the men who losi tbelr will a;'t plenty of prrtt-ticMiss liVb'Ti. besides :i Kdthe Sat kett. International Rotary Tills will Itie.itide. iles ur-sewHion Miring the afrerr.i-clis of hr. tianies of dead comi-letrf also is a the party w t be k t ton in oi ra demons! mi etar mothers, medals, arid will nvnmpany th quartet at ah the ton'i-Mslobv the association were and to its rtnrerts an and articles of Interest She i s' J Iris e S n u ull v.ral souvenirs g k. p.-by .'lov-,.rTi,Loa AnieThe f (h mm-l-- r ser mtu.. f vh'-- rt r Jj,mpr-tI ronrting st:ite slitn aprropriaand H"l!ywofd Rotary t lut-- and wllj lent ' rc niimbrs. niioo'V ;ind ais-in lie m win piaci-of all the at sessions ' r irig t hfse at t nd ing the' ti.e elass .ase tn t h t. " e nU'ft d' the K.tlt-jiihou-limarv w will b.- used for Service e .More than 10 Rotarians ptoppe1 (n ith the M I A. group. j .ir t.ir I.egi n meetjnvs. functions of- Suit yesterday. The party nnd.oth'-purniemhers from Portland, rgBfOffttions triotlc pi h fh hou.se turn- I.-.and other Tariff northwest mitte to he appointed . Ahout fiftv members will arrive hre t..day frum Man tana. S. half-hou- given. Anderson, president of the pri- .f wan In charge The arlous adilr".es K..-dealt with the best methols f through the pritnaryIt rRfivnp S church svstem 'f the I..- I was .lwlared that members of the s and keep should studv cort jn itos contact with children to how' thev would nd.r.mnd tiiel Iv Inflarothe growing child nef it of n orality and proper re- M;tv mary t h" meettnr Wat Rcmod-lir.- fr gut ud Ik ;.T-Age- Time for Cathedral Services Is Changed npr r ll'- i- - i; rv!i i Su''!fl'' 'I :. "', V f II rr-- r.. 4 f. n Tf. hr CLUB vi-- k r v. ",.nt'l M n M M 1" ' 7 ! U!;mn "ar--- Martha rn- nr ) f.f w: .! ' tir- i fr.ani - to ? Th- - '.f.ifi fi .r, i'r f t Wi:in., t'nvUv k wirs f!i.f-Ve'- fft nm .n trfjurr. lv rtrl-.r- j r'MinTVj fatally P. In-- Tjr"n h'tiTi nn'fh.i tntuT'il (imp. m"tS of Mli1l", htirhwa niKht. Ai"r'11iiir ii th brtfrii ' ffi - ihe rMpnt v. mn unavotdaMr. r tn the rir J"att"i Aid not p th at:d man of another ailtrt: t from th hra l,rin rr iarprn trrTWMn inm. rrurwn hi.iTfil for f4rt toaM ttvtmnl. lie l!r If j,iith! takn ptiffr1 a th trikn arm and Internal injuriea. 'iM'ji try ua tTrywpw .r rf a" f'r tf Vlr tn.ltm ' Tnr'. p'prtno onr tKr. 4' Mtnnw t frm I7 W. rw4- - 'Tf nn4 ! It.t mi f Ti I14 fvai 'ortltw CU. Annie fi, hV,.i bx b Hlnir-ta"- p r.rm' th In fTW'TitT; Th-- ' - 'r,.i TIM tthr n Y - HAS ELECTION. r arrinl -t r. v ff.. t pirlv j jh'.M'itfil ' TV Man Killed in AlltO Mishap of f A f ' ( fwf-lv- p er Kansas env; end Arthur pr""' Mo, Nine grandchildren survive Kn- he anncin-ei- i rera! arrangements of bouQht. witnosa before senate cam .paign committee hints. Page 1. Victory caravan arrives in Salt Lake. Page 1. Strike source of grave concern in England. Page 1. Cnlcago opens doors to worldof Catholics. wide gathering l .r the unit Adv.) ! I Tti makf .i-st- i forR.O.T.C. ,,,.r - to Ceremonies I!ev-erl- o;,,- Catholic Alumnae Holdt Annual I: nrninATFn girls."--..'-- Gets High Rate , z.. rt five-ypa- i' ;ii: to rf CONFERENCE. - Housecleaninfc Political Be to Purging Party of "Big Interests" May Be in Platform. 1928 His n iiilfSTWiir" - mos-ouit- Are t ,t'M.';, .tM,.,.i!:,-- . Utah University rlv;l war JJf ' tn.-m- XHTH funds assured for tejn-- " control mosquito porary and for the 'beginning of permanent control, the mosquito abatement commipsion plans a kerosene and crude oil campaign against the nearest breeding places of the pests to the renter of population, principnJJy in the northwestern part of the city, accord-in- ? to H. W. Christopherson. county fmrveyox and member of the moffiuito board! Mr. Christopherson will pronose nn ordinance giving him authority to regul.ite the use of flowing wells also, inasmuch as it Li the unchecked flowine wel's that o cause a larsro proportion of trouble he said. The placa in cases such of valve, ing would, he said, not only stop a nuisance, hut would also conserve underground water. Mr. Christopherson said the hoard does not expect, with an $18,000 lew. to do. all the work necessArv for mosquito eradication next, year: but, he believes, r with such a lew over a period, the elimination will be fairly complete." BORAH ipeclsl te The Trilmae. D. WASHINGTON. C, June 12 ---" reSenator Borah of IdaJio wants! to .v- .- n.mibllcan r OajtV. WT8t It from what he considers the domination of bl Interests and International A- Crude Oil Is to Be Used in Killing Pests ARTJST'S WORK ly 'member v . " rv oris-jnate- Sculpture Achievement Rollo Grant , v The morning sessions were devoled Fitting to a general conference on the pr- ems of young men and women of the Completion of Memo-ra- l Page 1. M. I. A.. Orar A. Kirkham. M.exI. declared New move started to push Boulecutive secretary, that A. workers had the greatest of opSons of Utah. der dam bill in house.to Page 1. in to Conferences agree changes portunities for solving these problems for the young people so that their senate farm relief measure. Page 1. Pioneer Nevadan beaten to characters would be shaped to mi it death. Page 1. the Ideals of the church. Tho first substantial monument to enFascists and Observance of the Habbath on the tht-ilives Inst nf sons the I'tah was gaged in free for all fight In Genurged by part of young people eva. Page 1. Mrs. Martha H. Tlngey, president of in the world war will he M. f. A. Steamboat bell from wreck once the Young Toadies Mrs. this art'?rnn, when gokl star signaling death now toils from TITigey declared that more time should the of members the of mothers state, be given t he young people to go to church tower. Page 1. other and patriService Star still contend American Legion Friends be should fhurch and thar'they taught 1. to obey the will of God. otic societies gather I" le.autlf.ul City youth murdered in Mexico. Page In his report- fnr the finance and Creek Democrsrs of Washington state to observe Mith cerecanyon nublicafion committee George Q. Mor- mony the completion declare for majority rule in convenof Memurial tions. Page 1. ris naked that fixed standards be kept house in Memory park. of the ynu ng' people. Reading Washington society gossip. Page by will mark the ceremony The 14 society section In magazines and local publiof an ilea winch achievement cations also was urged. City and state social news.. 'Pages just seven j'e'ars ao and which 1, Z, 3, 4, 5. 6. 7. 8, 14, society Cornpanlonshlp of children and par has stimulated the efforts of tile Sersection. ents and efficient leadership were put vice Star and its friend since thuN the city ffrth bv Preston 1. Richards a the that tlmo.; Lepn It was In Stage and screen gossip. Page 12 society section. in City t'reek qualification for membership of the set aside twenty (uti-M I. Music? Page 11 society section. Mr. Richards reported for canyon to provide u setttni; for ' Under the reading lamp. Page 10 the liU. but It wan not organization and membership constructK.n ktoutv Teacher and officer, he said. until 12" that actn.il society section., With New York social chat. Page 11 hmi!d be selected from those w ho uifin the house ci,mmen-edfalthfullv perform the duties railed Mrs. E. i. Howard a.umltn chante society eection. Women's clubs. Page 7 society for by the L. I. S. faith. of the campaign to raise fund, it was made possible to remodel a subsection. LOVE FOR GOSPEL. and this on the National men and affairs. Page house stantial plot, Tn the senior committee sslon 6 society section. been, completed and is ready for declared: has Jennie K. Mangum London society news. Page 4 souse. beRinnitisr tiKlay. "Have as much love for our gospel Mayor C. Clarence Xeslen will deciety section. as for social life. Seek and obtain liver on' .the Rowland Hall graduates. Page 3 the dedicatory address DeBe prayerful. the holy ghost. day's program, which begins atwill4 society section. our y and democnv among boys velop The dedicatory praver o'clock. Page 15 main Mark Sullivan. be offered by President Heber J. news section. In i?res and speech was- llrant of. the L I.. S. church, ither Mndety Frank H. Simonds. Page 16 m.iin the ju- speakers of the nfrrmoon areitover- urged by Att-- A. Msdsen-o- f news section. Religion, lie said, nor Ceorzf n. lern ano rvnnur i ni'ju Montague Glass. .Page in terms that! Woolley. i'tah department commander should be inrTT'r-tenews section. LeUn. Th lit to understand Its of the American would cnnble World news in pictures. Page 6 Teachers. ie said, Rev. Arthur W. Jlotilton, need find meaninir magazine section. should ha ve a a pa Me understanding bishop of the i'tah diocese.- will proPage John T. McCutcheon. of the .youthful mind. nounce the benediction. Musical seeection. maqazine In her report for lections v ill be given by Albert Shep- 5 maga-zin- e Mary C Kivi'-a!Bowen. Page Marjone s tlo vocal the advanced seniors made a plea. for herd's stilntr quartet, nnd a section. The bv Mrs. I.luvl Weetef. accompanied the- utility of famlh" prayer.Fannie Hurst. Page 4 magazine by Mrs, Sybcila Clayton Bwett. religitm of .Teus 'hri;t should be section. bv members?, he said.' PORTRAIT UNVEILIN3. Kathleen Norris. Page 4 magaIn retor Ing fvr the recreation A zine section. oart of the pr- gram of unosuul .r- - , TV Arthur I.. BreJev al;f-a meditations. of Maiden p Page be the will unveiling Interest a greater activity in church ivrk 'trait, miaazine section. Mrs. Howard, of painted l.y htiden better knowledge of the gos- '(.erartl Hale of San Francisco, which1 Pathetic Page 3 story. b?by liepel nn.d Hdc(un(e re)iderh!f. manazine section. will ooCupv a point ot promln. nee that entant study for ate I'n the house In lioto-- r .4 her extended poison. Page 2 Why lawyer in JHS.t Mi". ' rnaqazine' section. merit f leadership should be the efforts in ra:s.ng funds, ot 2. w aim. madlift; halrmau a.s SDorts. Part Howard Flection" and th support of n.en ,h(. park Mines and oil. Part 4. mt: whti believe In prohibition was ur;rod A Urge brotiie tabiei, neiun f names of substantial donors to T. Cannon in his report bv ti.e M. I. A standards committee. He fund, also will lie dedicated. that the arument a to Among the names inscrined upon the whether drinking bad Increased npler tablet, which was designed by Flor-C. should be ended bv all ence Ware and executed by A. prohibition working towards the enforcement of Moulton of the Capitol llratus founand the teaching of what dry, are the following: the law he termed the evils that ensued from Herbert S. Auerbach. rtoss neason. the drink habit. James J. Flurke, Kriiest Bamberger, t 'allfn-rnil Th pouthf-rJlotary John )'. Hennett. l.ouis S. Cates. NEEDS OF YOUTH. Ruel J. Halloran. train of rars, luKirini; ISO Clendenin. Weds of young people and the j "I James J. Hogle. David Keith, hmii U. Hot a Hans' and t !iir ladles, will arible' "solution of problems respecting lUUOatz, an a.-n rive in Salt " f'ike at 12;5T u'chx-- t hi!" a"a ft ermft: tbtiT welfare was the iheme-o- f frm'SCheid and Join C: V eeter, In Traviinjf' A. Miss Clarissa delivered m CUtHt tJ. honor to the commissi tlonal by per vu the Salt ljike city . held ntary cluhs. .tab Kut-HeeIey. w ho reported; for the everti-.f C Clarence Neslen, 'mayor. Harry (onvfutlon of liui ton in Inver this week, will he I' J. Moran. T. tiw committee of th,e orgaoiza ion. Kinoh. b held at and II. H (Irevn. tiie county Th4 At the Primary ronffti'-Roland, mutl'ii picture a treaa. Parr alt hall the neresslty of proper Willi K. U. FlurKu...i;.UalriJiai), tiWg&tloft a4w imudea th fanrouMollywfMKi Rotary quartet, jvhieh wlil borne influence for giving the hild the Lumbermen'" club, l'ope & BurInformal roncrrt from the ,;i and H. J. McKean. moral and. religious training was the ton. rear platform of the train during its dominant note for the ario.us IncorloraU-d- ' " - NATIONAL DELEGATE. the I'tah During the convention members of the American Hankers' soclatlon met to elect Ptah representatives to the national organization. 1. H Farnsworth of Walker A finely conceived figure of the Brothers Hanker-- . Salt Lake, was the hs thei Vtah mehiber rf god. Pan. the shepherd god of pagan to succeed) A executive committee completed as pnrt of the Charles H. P.axton. president of the iVf-n- ready, hool work. Indicates in Miss Ob ln. lt,i,Lr ,.f IV.mmi-rcstud.-nof the George S. Kccles of Ogden was elect Verne l.ahioureau. a ed to Succeed A. P. Higelow. ptest- -- t'tiiv. rsitv of I'tah. a omnr sculptor batik ig,,.., T,. dent of the Ogden State nure. maiUH, . of the n.ltl.ti'il; den . of hlcb ".tlon f.?-c:aA. Hoff. ;. l.,i in terra coua. the xe. ut.-Rmmrhouse was selected to serve on pottery is made.- has been and jcrmv "f the nominating committee. follov-.in'- lee with inuih."f for Ptah for the sm an 'aTimtur'n a'o.ilish presidents R so were eipcu.i. mm Iin'and, ri visions an oxctt:infl in nt, i;iay lio fnnsMt-rpn. i company division, f Miss I jnn(iurfnux's cnnn-ptiutlAke; savings bank division.bank diT Farrer, lTovo; national this pod of old frr.'k inytholuRy folIn vision. David A McMillan Murrav; Is 'ircek art. and lows th t;irU-state hank division, Joel. It Pa.-rls-h. wltfi his pip' roprnsntdIn t "a Woods Cross. to his eland'-.Selection of the If1 "7 convention thy upfluns The pffft- - of statuary han music associafor the, No 1s a task retraining own Rard-- n. heT. f"f d.itrnf(i committee clty A tion executive firulp-- ' fine tU"' to formallv Invited the state b.mk-r- s of MitH Lan.nvirraux vear. After i nnl ttir? I he its guests nex-nf dan Inif a nliiiK .f ixpr the bat ui m, was unf'rtu!i;UrMy ruined in lhadjournment today many traof Fish: lake, xcMrstar mr modriinir joined and. for th- most part, lamented fhe IN MUSIC. ACCOMPLISHED ol fact that the fishing seanon is nut asa r I HirinK at th uni h' r four open. The officers of theh Isnikers' riitvt M)ss (pj;i"iirfHH3 wlui' t& lhVWi ler. ttiat sociation disclose IV .'V. W Kani:.Mr. Mrs ..f wliii.Khtr-and the c tr, n1 icn thev rteliheratelv s.-South Klfth KaKL stFfet. dates the week before Uie fis)iil,g J. ourjnix, li r tin..r .1 a larn-sharh:is l eon opened In order to have at least t ' h- -r art !( iSv'tin wnrklnp tail inly a quorum of hankers on hand t tr uis- - nt aiJ- nculpturf, btit In palatini? d IninuMA conven'-oiact business. dstl'ni. rhf s nn at nmp!-h or n field a week later lakto . Fish "M t have adjourned !'bt "f tulfiit and a pfml-ian 'vlieMral j:riup ha drsiifncil a : Mm I,a(i:tur-ai? chiinrlnK .vns i r nn. Couple thir.jcs," in- Vvvt-- T MNs Mabe--t Visitors in City ?tni.:l v, un rrui !it It' :r ;i t lhm 'i'-i l.ii'!Miur' 'a!h'!!i ik i I.;i "Th4! hi1 j I if Hnrt Mrs Wrst'.i; In hT wi.rk "f r'li I ; i p :tii; (j'.i.iiiti. i .1 k p h n v v re S a 'i!.!. r lir 'n,. vf th- - KtroTiifrcT fitudt-nttm ;;i rl rnn ;nv Mrs. Vcmnn Is th . th;iT ha.s Hh"W-iu.ptnr- - In a via nd x : mnh ruafk-'. rrt"(il;iaf :ir v t eatrday liT id.'n tally a m rv prt.;:M.':vf-H In !!M;i i, iixt campalurn v l a d. - ' cur c. h;i.;t, if )r'i?.n. 1:1 J'pnnylvHnln. I'iii r i ;f'-'w.trk In 'he vh-rdlana, 'r'1''!, i' h tlit t ! W'".;i!l K't:,! fn held, arp hr:irtt-- tU r,i; t la 'lfy "r. orrats .,!'.f"!n.aT:.-:-t!:af "f iw'ti i.rtT h Mrs. hould iiy "" in ; Vernon h& Id. f ab TO STUDY IN PARIS. "1 am In fftvivr Hwo-thlrand unit ru;. convent Ion1, it !s uruUin.t. !t. wuot o r rnon ftald. ' Ii Mudv ralph and ern . , b- I,ake. War Veteran, It Dead fr y T Logan . I v . ( take the necessary steps made hv 6. W. Adams, vice presHnt of the Utah Stale National bank. Salt . Year-roun- d Into law the recommemla-. to brins addrtlons contained in Mr. Marr were chiefly recommendations These of a nature that would afford the installment Investor In a building and loan association of the fullest protec tion for his Investment UTAH OIL DISCUSSED may expect in Dil was a talk today hv ki ...K4t R. Wallace, vice president of the I'tuh Mr. Wallace Oil Refining company. dwelt upon the risk in oil developthe numercited ment activities and ous wells that have been drilled In Vtah without success. He also st oke of the development at Moab and charas acterised the future of the state an oil producer as excellent if development Is pursued ' In a sane and conservative manner. Other speaners day bfore"the convention the closing were Stephen K Richards, who spoke payof Partial on "The Psychology ment": Wlllard P. Kills, president, rf I.snd hank of lierkeley. the Federal I . ...... "Qome Pha:es si., wmwA ...1.1.1 "ui.j. J'r. of the Agricultural Situation of the T. Thomas, president, Oenrge Vnlversltv of I'tah. touched .on .world conditions: Kugene H. Amon. presithe dent of the Salt lJike chapter of told Amerhan Institute of Hanking, r.ii.i of the activities of that institute. NaAlma Sonne; cashier of the First tional hank of Uigan. presented the problems of a country banker. W. W. Armstrong, retiring president of the association, was presentbeautiful desk ret by the assoed ciation in appreciation of his services during the year. Presentation was ."'.. . a means of bulMlnff th rharacter and tnoulcatina" relitotis tdpaM of the L. D. S. church were SUA . hank. The address of Attorney fi. A. M.'irr on the relation hetween of Salt n ptesent-dHbuilding and loan delivand bmiklnjr houses, afered before the convention Friday Imternoon created such a favorable today pression that the convention adopted a resolution that his address "9' should he published In full iU'ne irthuted to all hanks. A resnl Itg.s-latlvthe was alao adapted directing committee of the hankers' asto. c BUG Purpose of Solon From Idaho. Rerration as I.alcc. Salt first vlre president; .1. K. Halverson, State hank, iirip-ha- I president Security vice an v. second president,Comfit J'rire Carl R. Marctisen. secrrtary-l.ens-uremercial Savins' hank, New nienihers of. the executive whoso those suc-edincommittee, terms expire this year, are J- Clayton Wrlr-sCeorsr Mth.ll Pro.-anSalt Lake Ogden. and Hoyal Karnes. second year Mr. Msrciiscn enters his lussorln-tton- . of tho r a 'secretary-treasure- sociation- . "TTn - " 'i ""i Support of Prohibition. Staff Correspondent. Juno 12. Jiimes M. reternon, presklent of the James M. reterson 'bank of Richfield, host cily to the elphleenth annual convention of ths I'tah Hankers' association, wss todav elected president of the Flute association for the comll year, W. W. Armstrong of f.'ilt I.ake. Mr. Peterson served durlnsr the as first ylre president of vear jwst the state association. Other otftcers elected al the Hoeing- session today Include E. A. t'ulhertn. n, cnshlrr National C'le - i PRESIDENT BUG Said Pleas Made for Observance of Sabbath, and Associates. by By m"HI-"IEI.n- t .T" ' .1, a Means of Building Character, M. I. A. Conference Told. Is President ....,... , Recreation Beautiful Desk Given 1UEJF Committee. Executive Retiring PLAr Memorial house erected in memory of Utah's 732 sons who lost their liven in the world tear, which will be dedicated with.proper ceremony this afternoon. The memorial is situated in Memory park in City Creek canyon. of Member Utah as War Heroes' Shrine to Be Opened Today Utah art department, with the sculptured figfure of Pan, the Greek rural divinity, which she has just completed and which has attracted attention. Li 13, 1926. SPEAKERS URGE the University of Miss Verne Lamoureaux, student of HEAD BANKERS L. H. JUNE ..Til i,yAJLT LAKK TJiLlUNEj SUNDAY MpRKlXG 23 Kwn. Robinson, r rt. i r' utan rioneer, uies Receiver Named for rn'-'- fT4. a. the 7ttT.hirirvin, Mv 4. Iirn l"4S."dTd lamily rMAnc In Kimball & Richards at Jiiflpe M I., ttltchle yesterd v Kdrn.ir.at"n the Bankers Trust ompan jr t am re.-elWhen K of Kimball & Richards Ilu.ld-ine- ; 'ari old ph and America with fharle W Inroand Kimball & Hi hurdw, romoany th Sh plaiiiP in on petition of I. H. Sims and 1C. V. hr w lf ; Sh l aurv.vpd Hardy. mhorlainted st'UaU i 1(2 with a handrart hv the f ll"wfria; rhltdren Thurfew L. amountsreptivelv. owing "fr prvlea :ind ret William frth lhat the companieg wre InsolHdjir.un Karm!nrt-- . M-Mm." William vent. H Kteed, Canada; n VVilllsm H Kh-ln.n- . of for Mr Pirn aked Kafmln(rif (Vnmlt. Jer-'ine. latvr performed in eiadlna; ldah; Mra It. J $1f.SB TrnTMIng cmnenv, nrA Treet !xp Am?ele. ral.. and Ihtrty rrand- - for th re'vecphlp. Mr Hardv srates rhlldren nd fourteen srftt rani nil that he was a salesman for Kimball aaJary of. 14 dren Rjrhardp and ha held Tuep-An- owing. In addition to commUaion will of Kunral rv I ward at ? nVI'srV at the tili-ito ecom r-T?i''' tn fl ma v ? r ttp AT." T rn W. JNDAO, fwed at the h"m from 12 t. I Ap0W PHIM, INC.. I'Vinfera. Hinders, ffire Ouiftttera. of ihp funeral. k on th a rl-day t iU In Kumlturf Htocka tn L't, sl Bualneaa im.lritton Inlermfnt 4 Ad cruamp t ) ceroteO'- - Miss fr rvnrl rrerr Helen Alkire and Robert Will Davis Attend Sesquicentennial Miss Helen Morrison Alkire-P street, and Robert Llewellyn Davis. 31 Poturlas avenue, were chosen d legates to represent T'tah youth at the sesonfcentennial exposition to be held In Philadelphia, leaving here to there late in June, by about forty boys and girls, fellow candidates. yesterday In the city council cham bers. Both are students of the Last The award committee, high school. of which Mayor C. Clarence Xeslen was .chairman, supervised the paction. Several ballots were taken in each case to determine the popular choice. Among fhe girls, Gertrude Fliznbeth rarrringe. a student or tne i'rovo roc n school, was cho. en first alternate, and 4r! Mary. Iiurine Holmes. Pugsley avenue, of the West high school, second alternate. Of the boys, J.inie Nleld Wilson. 43 M street, a student tf the West bleh school.' and C. Kdwln Fiahdro, 13.12 Bryan avenue, of the Kast high school, were chosen first and second alternates. The successful candidates will go to the exposition with Miss Matilda Peterson, state primary supervisor, who given the teachers' award Fri4 fi day. bring-abou- IS PLANNING TOUR. Senator of "No announcement Borah's program haa been authorised, masome be should but unless there it before congress terial change In Immed will adjourns, he then wentgo and make a Into the central In considerable number of speecheif, powhich his Indictment of current will sees litical conditions, aa he will them, tour tha loiter he be enplnited. far west. He will return to thein east the late whether but in November, month or Just before election, in or- in an him opportunity der to give states like appear on the hustings of Mflssachu-' New York. Pennsylvania, in which sena t. nri conbe will fiercely torial campaign's tested. Is not known. "Mr. Borah will not malte his tour under the auspices of any political body. warn"He has already thrown out adevoted ing hint that organisations like the maintenances to prohibition AntlsaJoon league might hear thlm his obtain If they not to their liking services as a sjteecnjnftker. v at-l- MEANING NOT CLEAR. "WMIe Mr. Borah's meaning wa not made clear, it na.s mrnirsi-- o : for the Huspiclon hat despit ground V.I ctfinriem-nji.tn of 11QUOT aa inn race, and greatest curs to the human his opposition to any referendum. tlonal or state. In a proposed modifihe might cation of the. Volstead aj-be willing to see a resubmission of the Eighteenth amendment Isas a means of testing whether it to the states. In his recent speeches on the subject he has only stressed the argument that thecounIn the way to make any change was conthe policy prohibition try's stitutional way. "Mr. Borah Intends to continue his endeavors for a party housecleanlnK until 191. a presidential campaign year. There now remainsat no doubt least .bethat Senator Borah has come a receptive candidate for the nomination. presidential "Those who know something of Mr. Borah's mental processes and his. general 'attitude with respect to presidential a.splratlons realize that he will not consents to the organization of a Borah for president- campaign committee with which he would cooperate m an avowed candidate for the nomiHe does not like organized nation effiTt or tnst cnaracier w nere u iii- fects himself. TOLD. QUALIFICATIONS The sketch of Miss Alklre's aualifl-catlon- s. which' was the basis for election, follows: "Through an unfortunate Investment the family of this girl was reduced to debt shortly after her I It f h. She Is "the second child In a f imlly of seven children. When only tlilee years of ag-- she took care of Herself and stayed alone at home while her mother taught a "country' school. From the age of 11 until she was 11. while her father was frut of the state and her mother was employed she took full, care of three younger children during the summer ncations and hud the care and responsibility of !jrm ALLURING DOCTRINES, .it night during the school months. ..Rut no doubt 1s felt that if the - "While, living in the country for two Alvtrinrn he will preach in the next summers she donned coveralls andltWl) VPMr nre sufficiently alluring to thinned beets to pay for. her ".wni nujnv Kenubllcans and those of other carelothes. After moving hack Into town political affiliation to who nvs. thrnw In their lot with Mr. Iior.ah in various she, was emr-loyeInohsta-cle- a to no the he will places family always contributing party barkers, come. Fhe has paid her own way in the way of a npontaneous through high school, working In A movement to further his political for- department store during the entire three years. She has been an honor student of her school and has been chosen to give the salutatory 'address In the graduation exercises. During thee years she ha been a of the school" orchestra, an enthusiastic worker tn hr church activities and helped In several Red f ros drives.' "The, whole IVrah plan. a,s It Is conceived here, is to bring about such a revolution within ths Republican rank aa to rom pel conservative party oade,r for their own and the party's saivation to accept the preslrlentiol candidacy of a far weiterh man", of advanced views and with Mr. Koran's said- Dern Asks for ShA' fwfSi:' f.tvori'ft1f.", MANY POSITIONS Omceming Mr. Davis, is 1. v; v HELD. ,. his tponsora "This stadent was v!ce president of !i1s class in the ninth grade and secretary of the student body In th year he junior year. In the greatest number of v. tea for president of the student body. ut withdrew in favor of his friend and later was made manager of that tody. II alsr took a prominent part In the musical activities of the school. of his loyalty to th school h was chosen from a class of 2f0 grad-- " make an address on that sub to nates ject. He was captain of the fooibatl r "his senior year, was a team man In his sophomore year, r man his junior year, and a man his senior the otilv year. He was one of two to recMve the honor athletlr medal. He Is president of his Sunday school class and was patrol leader of his srout troop. "After school hours ne earner nis his mother spending money hy aiding Ith duties ahont the home. Murine; vacations he was employed on a rnni-or at a mine. That he is one of the most popular sturlent at school sr.d that his sterling worth Is rerrrnl7'd the hv his rlsssmsts and lsuiUd attendance nt school proves. Flntlrely assemblies surely msmy nf the teachers expressed the wish that he be made a candidate for the Amerlcsn yrMith award, since, as a natural leader amnnar his feiWws. be benefit would be shared." three-lette- four-lette- four-lett- nndersT-artuat- VISITIN0 t iT'd trip bankers, and then lead the reformed Republican party In 1928, according; to a VTajshlnBton dtspl to tha New ear-r- ,f York Times, which bear decided The Times authenticity. dispatch In part says: "According: to his present plana. Senator Borah, as roan asa cmngrrtm """'f": adjourns, will undertake makltur campaign of the country Hint will last until the November elections and be resumed in the congressional the recess of 1927 and aa!n durim period of 192 prior ofto the national that year. Hi. 'poll t load conventions chief effort will be directed toward a party. reform of the Republican the. "As Senator Borah conceives dominated by ituation. internaand Interests great business and he contemplates tional bankera. tne. using his eloquence to convincea new deal Republican electorate that to them for la and it is necessary t the purging of party conhis to trol of those who. according under the, contention, are too much influence of industrial and financial combinations. f; with clfto IN SALT LAKE. former Sjlt IiVer. w. f. C. M'fiensen Co, Inc. roast representa'lres of The !s'. by tunes. General flag Display Today Afil"1' ' ,h' Pe,,rie of I'tah tf obtoday, the anniversary ef the hirth of fhe Amrrii-Hiflaj?, was Issued H yesterday. ty Governor (leorire Hie of i)rn. displaying flag ly all huslness houses. pniillc Institutions land twimc. is urirpd dy the chlf ex-- i The apn-- al reads as" fol lows"There is no 'arrester sourre of patriotic appeal than the flait of otir Inspired l.y It. and the hleals men and women It represents, f Amerlrn have performed ats of hero ism ana unselfishness whli-are out- In the stnndtnr world's histoid. civ- Throughout the earth, Illzatlon has ;aimd fiwithrjd. It has won reco(fnitlnn as the symbol of liberty. Justice arid human rights. Ths anniversary of lis birth. June 14. therefore Is an Important date In the annsls of- our country and is worUiy of fitting- observance In commemoration of the anniversary, I urge thi display of the American flai; by all business houses puhlin tnsltutons, and homes on Monday, Jun tl, snd the ronductlna: ot patriotic lsl, programs in appmtnte plm es throu(h-ou- t the stale'of T"lah." serve i ww-reve- Barglar Steals From Purses at Home Party S'r bura-laThe "entertainment" en. his tered the home of Lincoln H. KslK, 1171 Herbert venue. last nlht while he entertainlne; friend In ths ANNOUNCED. MABHIAOe front part of ths houss Tha briar employed th usual practice of Mr. and .Mrs. Murrsr C Godhe. the sere.n on the bedroom winH street, annminoe th marriage of to Inland Tuft. dow and taklnf hi eholc from th their danrhter, The wedding took lHar last nifht in ptirs Pverl home hats been entered In this manr tn the Rait Tribune. Is a visltiw In Sslt Posaleter Is rooenpsnled eUef. mother, Mrs. J citt-tin- Ik. uet' fuse ssse.tlta About 117 was th " smouni ot tn loot stolen from th CHf SSlIt AE RIPE tCel nome. ITH'N'Ii rHKHRIKS. S y.ST Or'Ki.b ORCHARD, K1VK MII.KslL .NORTH (if CITT. ChlNU IfiXI'.K Graduation ard weddlne- atfta l.. AXDl'ICK.. lAdr)'eB Jeweler, il llaia sc. AdT t |