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Show T For the poor wren. The most diminutive o( birds, will fight. Her young ones in her nest, igainn the owl, , , Sterna Macbeth. FOUNDED 1850 SALT LAKE CITY UTAH v- - 4 ? -- jRlv6f , President California Scholar Says Among Delegates All Are Shown About City; Utahns Charter Train. MormonMigration Was Outstanding Event in Conquest of the West Salt Lake extended sr.etinz Monday to nearly 1.8o-- Laons and their wive from all parej of tne United tte& en route to San Francisco to attend the international convention July i. ,For epectal Trains of delegates arrived during the morning over the Denver & Rio Grande scenic line from Denver and spent the principal part of the day Judge Benjamin t Jones of Newark, N- - . enternaHett! president, headed the delegation on the "Presidents .Spjj.aJ which arrived at 8 am. He was accompanied by Harry A. New mu a of Tronto. Canada, immediate pat Metvfft Joner of presidenfT secretary general. Judge William A. Westr.il! of Mason City., Iowa. first' vies rtf3iOnt( and Irving L. Camp of Jennfion. Pa , second vice president Dr. M. M of Salt Uk International Nijii. dKe;:.'..itccom inn-le- d the president's party wl.en the special train j'.t Mo. day rf'er-nooThe main bod cf Ltah delegates and representative njm bertng 100 left for Sin rrs .Cisco on a apectil tr.s.n Sunday. For Law Enforcement Law enforcement has come to be one of the major projects of Lion-issaid Judge Jones. Lions from all parts of the United States are going to San Francisco to further solidify their program of unseliisn service, of which law enforcement is considered a part. No man can claim the honor of membership in the Lions International who holds the law In disreAny spect, Judge Jones declared man who has not the honor to respect and obey the aws of his land Is not a fit community worker under the Lions banner, he made plain. Unselfish service is the greatest thing in the world, in the opinion of Judge Jones. The Lions clubs are committed to a program whic i Includes all kinds of social and community sercioe, and when the strength of thousands of business and professional men is put behind the movement there is nothbe ing they cannot accomplish, aid. Aids Unfortunate The Lions club has grown to be One of the three major service business organizations in the world. Judge Jones said. He briefly outlines its activities, and said the necessity of help to the unfortu-rat- e is being impressed on the organization more each year. Such a program is having a beneficial affect on the communities where Lionism has been established because it relieves much distress and gives to the alub membership a new conception of life. Judge Jones was much pleased with the visit to Salt Lake as were the other International officers. He said he greatly enjoyed hts morning 'dip in Great Salt Lake and pronounced the organ recital marvelous. Almost iatmcj icly after ar riving the president's party was off tq Saltair. They returned before noon and w re ruestt at Tabernacle organ recital All fly the delegatee toured the cty. Accompanying the Oklahoma was Jordan? delegation n known as the Un cf Oklahoma, who is atteding the as a special enterconvention tainer. The little dancer has a hrbby for attending conventions. She was present at the district gather rg f Rotary chibs at Sprhsf old. Mo., in May. a onventfen of Lima clubs in Muskogee. Oku., and row Is en route to a Men 1 her th rd conventionThe Dixie soeclal with 105 delegates arrived Sunday m1 the Lions spent the day in Salt Lake. The Florid as penal with 90 passengers stopped lvng euogh for g the Lion to Inks a tour, lunch at the Hotel Utah and ether entertainmes. 'Brigham Young 4 man of destiny. Ltah is his monument. The people of Utah and all of you are hia beneficiaries. No wonder you revere hs memory In these words Dr. Herbert E. Bolton head of the department of history of the University of California and one of the countrys best authorities on western history, summed up his comprehensive discussion of The Mormons in the Making of the West at the Tab ernacie Sunday. Every American ought to know the thrilling stoiy of the journey of the Utah pioneers into the western desert Dr. Bolton- said. The western movement of the nineteenth century was the great American epoch and the "Mormon migration was one of its most significant acts. He characterized the march of the 143 p.ckeg men, three women and two children into the trackless wastes of the Great Basin as the movement of the vanguard of 4 commonwealth. Man of Destiny. Seventy-nin- e years ago today Brigham Young at the head of his immortal company was on the Weber river, 35 miles away, the speakers said. Tnis week you will celebrate the advent of the man of destiny s into the valley where this tabernacle Is located and the Incomparable city of Salt Lake stands. At the University of California. Utah history that has been written with so much hostility and passion is being taught without prejudice or bla .and scholars are doing much to dispell old errore, Dr Bolton said. "You owe it to yourselves and to posterity that the records be presented truthfully to the world, and that can best 'be done by the native on of the state.1 Dr. Bolton traced the development of the western movement from the Alla rite seaboard, showing the V. S. flag followed the pioneers. Untfl 184$ all of the northwest was disputed by England and the southwest by Mexico. Colonizers were trespassers. The van guard was the fur traders who for two decades explored tji valleys and canyons of the Great Basin. to America. The Mormona' shared with other western emigrants, the spirit of manifest destiny, he continued. Th9 Prophet Joseph Smith ran for president of the United States with an ultra nationalist platform, refuting the charges that the "Mormons were disloyal and wanted to get out of the United States. By 1848. fifteen caravans had entered the west and' th frontier had Ijeen pushed from the Missouri river to the Pacific coast. Then a new actor stepped cut on the great western stage and for a quarter of a century occupied its center. He was Toung, explained the speaker. Dr. Eoiton'briefly told the story of the Saints persecutions. Intolerance drove them fromOhio to Missouri: accentuated intolerance shifted them back to RHnoia where wicked and lawless intolerance started them for the great west, hs said. The historian pronounced Joseph Smith a seer, a prophet, a founder of a new church, and Brigham Toung an ardent believer, a pioneer who almost completely dominated the exodus to Salt Lake valley and founding of the state. The exodus from Kauvoo took place at the pyschological moment in the winning of the west. Dr. Bolton said. He told of organizaMormon tion of the Battalion which he said aasisted the Saints In getting west Briefly the hardships of the journey were sketched. -This b the Place." Inspiration came to Brigham Toung when he looked into the valley, the promised land, and said This is th Place," the speaker continued, adding it was Impossible International J-- Cfcf-cag- n. ?4 CHir-tsto- - Mr. Susie Brown Swenson died at her home in Pleasant Grove Sunday afternoon, Julx It. after She an illness of several years. was a daughter of the late Bishop John Brown ami Margaret Zimmerman Brown, and was born in Pleasant Grove. April 22. 187. Her father. John Brown, was captain of the thirteenth ten of the ong-mcompany of Utah pioneer. He was with Orson Pratts advanced guard and entered Salt Lake val- at ley on July 22, 1847. Mis Swenson received her edu-ca- t. ty on at the Bngham Young in Provo. For a number of ears before her manage she was a teacher in the school of Piovm, Manti and Pleasant Grove. All her life she was active in Church work She served as president of the local Primary association and as a teacher in the Young Ladies organization. And later because of her remarkable educational ability, she especially herself as class distinguished leader in the Alpine Stake Relief Soc.ety board. Survivmg her are her husband Bishop Sven L. Swenson, a son, Russell B.. and two daughters, Helen and Elidabeth, - also her mother, Mrs. Margaret Z . Brown, her sisters, Mrs Martha B. Bullock, Miss Paulina E. Brown and Mrs. 'Rse B. Hayes of Pleasant Grove Mrs. Sarah B. Staker of Annabella. Sevier county; Sirs. Mary B. Clark of Provo. Mrs. Nettie B. Thorne of San Bernardino. Calif , Mrs. Panlee B Hayes. Mrs. Lydia B. Lund. Mrs. Amy B. Lyman, and a brother. Dr. John Z. Brown of Salt Lake City. The fuenral will be held in the Pleasant Grove tabernacle Wednesday, July 21, at 2 p.m. CHOIR TO GIVE SIX CONCERTS The official itinerary of the Tabernacle choir concert tour of California was announced Monday at the Presiding Bishop' office,- - by Bishop David A. Smith, manager of the tour. The party will leave Salt Lake Friday. July 3, and the following evening will give their first program at Oakland. Other concerts will be as follows: July 76 at San Bernardino; July 27. San Diego. July 28. Los July 29. Pomona: July 30. being arranged for. July 31, San Francisco. A brief atop will be made at Reno, Nev , on the return Journey, where It a few selections may be sung, although no concert Is scheduled there. Bishop Smith, who wilt accbm-pau- y the trip as manager by appointment of the First Presidency of the Church, announced Monday that at least tro special .trains will be required to carry the 200 sing-er- a and 300 excursionists who will accompany the choir. The trip will require 10 days. Stereo" f37TtT "Re highest grada in the wwH& OH Star Lubricating 03 Company. Of Utah ;r- - Native of Salt Lake Dies in San Francisco . Funeral services for William Buchanan. native of Salt Lake, who died several days ago hi San Francisco. after a prolonged illness, will 3 t be held Wednesday. July of p.m. from the funeral chapel 21 South Joseph William Taylor, West Temple street. was son Mr. Buchanan of the Mr. and- Mrs. Archibald M. Buchanan of this city and was 35 yean of age. In addition tq hU parents, ha is survived by severs! brothers and a sister. The body will arrive here from She Recast Tuesday. 31-'a- PENCTmAlfS ' world-famou- BRIDGE CONTRACT LET. The state highway .commission Saturday signed the contract letting to Floyd & Whiting of Kays-vill- e the construction of fhe bridge over the Weber river near 'Oevll's Slide and a second near Dry creek. 6-- e Kidd said the proposed trip was again brought up and he drew out hia wallet to ascertain if he had uffictent funds for the journe when one of the men grabbed the wallet and both fled. He gae a fairly gcod description. f Th trouble in most instances. raid Chief Riley M. Beckstead. s that tourist are nearly alv. as the ictims and generally they fail to furnish accurate descriptions and then they are here only for a da or two and do not care to remain to prosecute even if se are able io catch the 'bunks davis 111 GO MRS. L. s. CATES 1 Overcome with dizz.nes as th of HI health. Mrs Hlen G ' Cates. 4. wife of bu' !Sie Cutes. vi prcfctdeni anJ get manager of the Ltah Copper Co. fell from the roof garden of the Ho- Maintenance til Utan few minutes after r.on Great Injustice Has Been tiundav, plunged ten stones to the; north tr;J Done St$t6 Through Fund Has Good Bal- loncttje driveway at tbe of the building and was instant ) in Misunderstanding ance; Motor License, killed. Mrs. Cates arrived at the hotel ar F.lCNebeker Game - Permits Help. noon and went to the roof gaideR East, Says Walking to the north erd f the dance hall she opened the Kronen windows and walked ouf on the1 the plotform of the fire escape Tne ate treazirv acted G.nt injust.ce is being done hanMr. ahd Mn. Francis L oory of Utah in decisions which declare the central clearing house for j 'late titles to school lands not bind-94ot m 000 Kia room 000 , more of than $22 occupants Tampa, dling saw Mrs. Cates near the f.re irg because of alleged known the 19 months' period end.ng June of minerals in the lands it 30 She was seen to way and! ,ten 926. t.me of statehood. j th A report issued Monday by John then plunged forward. Of LDetective - F. Wire, Motorcvclej This was the declaration Walker, state treasurer, shoes the b aikenra'h Frank K Nebeker, former IT S. Sherman Patrolman detail of the state s financial business for the fiscal biennium just and Driver J. S. KeH responded j as.stant attorney general in charge to the police call and j amoved the of public lands, who is visiting Balt closed friends before returning to Early moru-- ' Lake The general fund of the sate body to the Evans his hor-- e in Washington, of $10 324 255 -- rv. showed receipts Mr Nebeker came west to v 1373 After leaving her home. with disbursements of $9,090 427. m- annual the forty-mn- n avenue Mrs Cates attended This fund 19 set up for meeting of the American Bar aso- all construction and maintenance church and later drove to the h .lention which has Just concluded she said is tuc10h charge on the state road sjstem tel. Arriving there Denver. He is widely known in as well as for meeting miscellan-erou- s hav e instructed her chauffeur, Sam her for wait to hVn? Poetised Jaw ayng Dunham, state administrative unt.l 1917 when ho was asaed Dw "1 will be here only a Lv the L.i- 8. attorney general to , me8. One Overdraft. th-Takmg an elevator Mrs. Cates Chicago. After four and a half The idministrathe account rethe roof garden. She months he succeeded in convicting ceded $5,798,772 and was drawn ptoceeded &to beaded handbag conon for $5,992 039. The oerdraft dropped a Red Cross card and other E.g Bill Haywood and 166 leadtaining is due to there being practically which immediate identi- ersThe no receipts from the 1926 taxes articles bywas tor declared he was hapfication estabuhed, and In py to vis. ee state officials vigUn; in included in the report as these confirmation wav identibodv the a fight to retain tu o i taxes will not be assessed or col- fied b Dunham a. few minutes making land which he said justly belongs lected until late fall The road ac- after she fell. to the state. count of the general fund received Mrs, Cates was born in Salt Lake. The unfortunate fact, he said, is in the 19 months was $4 396 281 18. 18S4. a daughter cf Mr May t!lf avrage easterner is not on 642. 975 $3 was for and drawn James Mre. one:, and miliar iih conditions in the The state's endowment for adhere and, la her das g.rlhood spent rnd therefor8 mujudges the et vancement of education was the nas widely knots and popular. torts of western men to maintain largest single disbursement, some On Sept 13. 1305. she marr.ed their titles to the school lands. distributed Mr. Cates and the couple moved to $6 260.026 being e There is great prejudice to among the district schools on a Bingham. Later they moved to In the east in all official cirper capita basis and 4260 634 was ISIS returned In and lands Arizona, quescles where the public sent to high schools qualifying for Ra, to this cit. tion arises, he added. The feeling state endowment. an hej husband. ts that the eastern Surviving people among Disbursements through tne state daughter, Barbara 15 and two westerners are securing an advantreasury amounted to $751,498 for brothers, Dr. W. J. Gillespie anJ tage on the public domain that the University of Vtah for general Scott Alien Gillespie easterners believe belong to all the maintenance, $404,123 for the U. Funeral service mil he held at people of the United States. It is A. C. and $61,957 for the B. A. C. 10 am. Tuesday at the family felt that the west Is gaining such These sums do not home. maintenance Services at the home and advantage at the expense of the however, represent the total main- at tbe grave In City cemetery will government, he explained. Residents of the east do not retenance expenses of these institu- be private. alize that the people of the west, tions since not all of the funds through their pioneering, have acpassed through the treasurer's tually made these lands valuable, hands. declared Mr. Nebeker. Loeme Sales. The school lands are of course The fish and game conservation for the betterment of the school, program cost $212,593, all of whicn and the funds that accrue from was paid from fish and game liclands should go to build up ense sales or from fines and forFollowing an illness of several those svstent of the Unit- educational the feitures Imposed for violation of months, Mrs. Anna P. Candland, he said. cd States, D. Candthe law. Some $80,299 was spent wife of State Senator W. of Mr. Nebeker it In the from the bounty fund for predatory land 6f Mt. pleasant and prom ts to tha opinion Interest of tha people of, died the at Church Inent worker, animal controL the entire nation that the hign d of the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. 8. standard of education for which Only about Sunday night, Utah la noted, should bo perpetumoney which passed through the Walker, 11 Q street. Mrs. Candland became critically ated. , hands of the state treasurer was Mr. Nebeker expects to be in Sait collected from the state and state ill a week ago when members of tbe family were summoned to her Lake and vicinity a week o Id school taxes. This tax yielded davs. Mrs. Effi Nebeker Jardine. 494. State road taxe brought bedside - She was bom at Mt. Plekaant, wife of Secretary William Jardina an additional $991,816. inheritance taxes $506,219, bounty taxes $96.. Dec. 5. 1 86 of pioneer parents. of the department of agriculture. 216. tubercular indemnity taxe& Peter M and Christiana Fojkman Is Mr Nebekers sister. He became the U- - 8. assistant at$14,138, hog cholera taxes. $380 Peel, who emigrated to Utah in 1854 She married Mr. Candland torney general m 1319, and in May agricultural Inspection taxes of the following year became as-In 1884. gas taxes $1,417,742. motor In Mrs general Candland was specially sistant to the attorney registration taxes $1,104,988 corp- known ha remained until for her Church activities which position oration taxes $$51,571 and car comadministration. of the change and charitable works. She held pany taxes $37,693. At present he has law offices In Some $2,177,454 which went to numerous positions at different Washington. In company with Walcounselor In the times Including make up the grand total was in reter G. Moyle, also a Salt Lake atpresident of He has been active as a turned investments and Interest and Primary association, M. - A- - treasurer of the torney. L. the T. of the government In collections of the state premium representative land office. Fees and mlscel'ane-ou- s North Sanpeto stake Relief society ami-trucases, prominent among Ward the of North and was knd the Packers Case. president which receipts from officers Mr. Nebeker said hod especially amounted to $1 249 454. Reiter society.' She waa known for the hospitaliwhile the state inetitutons added delighted at the opportunity of ty of her home and many prom- meeting his old friend In Salt another $550,545. The state treasurers offee collected in interest inent Church and state officials lake, and of renewing acquainurer's office collected in interest hav been entertaiued there. Char- tanceships here. He said Utah ha always been itable, e,vic and social organizae'e . some $294,260. tions of the community In which and always will be first In hi! afOther Revenues. he she lived also claimed her aa an fections. and he added that near the Other reveneus came from sale active member. hopes that some time Inable arto of short time notes made in be Surviving In addition to her hus- future he will again her- of taxes amounting band nrc the following children: range te resume hia residence $950,000 and federal appropriations Mrs. O. R. Dibblee, Rojal W. which jielded $1,967,444 principal Candland. Mrs. E. S. Walker. Guy Former S. Attorney ly for construction of roads. L. Candland and Mrs. Cabin W. Die in California Of the $22,491,420 which the Rawlings. treasurer lists as revenue only Funeral arrangements are being Barlow Ferguson, well known a is true revenue, the balntorney in this city several ance being revenue vrhch will have made at Mt. Pleasant where interment is dead in San Mateo. CV will take ago. place. to be repaid or merely a book according to word received b . transfer of funds. bv hi sister. Mrs. Kate Bur, Salt Lake county residents paid 164 Third avenue. $3 401.010 of the money received from taxes collected through the Utah Nurses Will Hold regular taxing machinery, amounting to about $9 600.000, Weber resSpecial Meeting Tonig!:c idents paid $761,367 and Utah A special meeting of th ccuntv residents $905,702. State Nursee association will b Included with the report are held at 7.88 o'clock Monday evestatements showing the business Vines, creepers, trees and flowers ning In the Civic Center. Busin- drne in the trust fund accountst will now dry concerning the recently propos t soon on seen the be Sirce the state securities commisof City Creek canyon If amendments to the constitution sion adopted a policy of requiring walls novv contemplated by Harry the association wilt be consider- - i building and loan associations to plan L. Finch, commissioner of And report will be given by de deposit securities to safeguard parks and city who attended the nation u publlo property. ae Utah investors, the treasurer has carried out. water emanating convention at Atiant'c- - City. With received securities from this class from two Inch Dr. Roswell H. Johnson, Of the pipes Itld parallel of business for $984,654. to tha boulevard on either side of University of Pittsburgh, an auThe firemens fund. pension the canyon, the slopes will quickly thority on eugenics, will Address th meeting. become saturated. Announcement was made followan from estimate ing City Engineer Jessen placed at 8900, exclusive of ditches and pipe outlet. The area includes that bounded by the east and west boulevards ending at the ' north where they come together. and at the south at Memory park.' Msut General 0, 1 v Assertions that President secretary or the Irnt.-oWork and Secretary ot Commerce Hoover are unqualifiedly In favor, n of the bill In its present form are false said E- - O. Leatherwood in speaking at the luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce Monday. About the only high government official who is believed to be in favor of the measure in its present form is Dr. Elwood Mead, director of reclamation. Congressman Leather ood said. He expressed opinion that the stand of Dr Mead would change If he situation were fully presented to him Leather-woo- d Briefly Congressman related details of the fight carried on by great hosts of lobbyists in Washington to fores the bill through Congress He pointed out a number of alleged "Jokers in the bill which he said would strike a blow at the upper Colorado river basin etaes He explained that southern California interests in asking for $125,000,000 to build the dam declare they must have an canal ia southern California. means of this canal a great By amount of power could be generated for w hich the government would not receive a cent under the present terms of the bill, he said. Congressman Leatherwood warned business interests of Utah and other basin states against being carried off their feet by which he said have fil led the press for the past few months. Cool-idg- e. r Swing-Johuso- of the recent arsenal Secreexplosion In New tary of War Dwight E. Da s is on the to considers: serious giving As a result Jcre. n at the storage of exoloives arsenal, it w is disclosed Comof Chamber at the Monday merce. Immediately following the explosion, the Salt Lake chamber wired the secretary of war calling his atteUun to ;he Ogden arsenal for wes voast defense He has replied that i.e giv ng the matter serious consideration but t is not ready at rtjs t.me to make anv recommendation This is substantiated by a report emmating from Paul Smiths. mmer home of New York. President Coolidge. that Secretary Davis is sched lied to with the president plans to protect the army munitions de:s being pots and that Ogden favored tn this respect. The Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce has called on members of congressional delegation to use their Influence n pushing this move. Og-le- dis-cu- is ENDEAVORERS TO SCALE PEAK A climb of Mt. Timpanogos will initiate the fifth annual summer conference of the Utah Christian Endeavor union, which will be held in Upper Falls, Provo canon. on July 2$ to Aug. 8, it is announced by the program committee. In an effort to make ttie cDmb educational as well aa pleasurable the committee announces that one of the botanists from the Alpine summer school will accompany the climbers as far as Lake Emerald, and will explain things of interest concerning the flora of the mountain. As an additional entertainment feature, it is expected that one day the conference will include during The United States Consttution Is a viiat to the hot pots near Heber the most wonderful human achieve- On the concluding day of the ment. , gathering, the delegates will visit Buch waa the declaration of Dr. Timpanogos cave. F. the of Atwood, Manager Charles E. Richmond president Harry Constitution Anniversary associa- has appointed the Rev. Charles D. tion. with headquarter! at Chicago, Gaffney as superintendent of the who visited Sait Lake Sunday eve- program. ning and Monday morning Dr. Als ood had been invited by LIFE MENACED Prest, A W. Ivins to occupy the BY DRIVERS WHO pulpit at the Salt Lake tabernaee Sunday afternoon. Jontiy with Dr DEFY STATUTES Herbert E Boulton of the Univerto dus the but of California, sity (Continued from page one fact that his train was four hours late he failed to arrive. hazard. On the other hand, secThe present generation knows tion 2$ of the regulations making it less about the national constitu- unlawful for any person to drive a tion than did tha generation car from an alley across a sidein the opinion of Dr.- - At- walk without coming to a complete wood, who ia an enthusiastic advostop IS feet from the walk and cate of greater and more detallel sounding horn is generally disthe study of the document. even in driving from alThe true purpose of government regarded across the dense foot traffic on waa never clearly stated until it ley Main and State streets. was written In the preamble of the Drivers sound horns and go slow U S. constitution, in the opinion but seldom The fact that most of the visitor. Never since then of them dostop. stop on streets where have men been able more clearly full stop signs srs posted leads to to define government, he aatd. the conclusion that most driver? Dr. Atwood has written a num- aro ignorant of this regulation. ber of book, regarding the docuThose who pride themselves on ment, among them being "Back to being expert drivers of automobiles the "Safeguarding know Republic, American Ideals1 and "Keep God them. the regulations and obey in American History. The regulation making alley He is now writing a book to be mandatory must be enforced known as The Constitution Ex- stops or some there will be a serious plained, which is a treatise of a accident. day document given in 2 lessons and Traffic conditions at the preface. of State and South Monday morning he visited A C. street are now the worst Temple of any Rees, whom he met recently in De- point In the congested district. In troit. addition to the regular traffic at intersecions in the congested for the Saints to regard Stich a this junction has the additionsight as anything but a promise al foad of traffio to Capitol hill. of God fulfilled. Home building and planting of East and west traffic waa light on South Temple for two years while crops began immediately and by the the end of the year nearly 3, too aa paving waa in auch a condition to make riding in automobiles "Mormons were ia the valley, be extremely uncomfortable. Id. since the big improveHowever, He described how Salt Lake be came an oasis in the Great Basin ment made recently. South Temple h&Siagain become a favorite path and then how other oaie, sprang for entering and leaving the busiup everywhere. President A. W. Ivine presided. ness district.' With possible exception of the Harry F. Atwood, of Chicago, president of the Constitution! Anniver- Broadway intersection, where traffio becomes extremely dense each sary association, who waa to have been a speaker, did not arrive in afternoon from 4:30 to 4 oclock, the 8outh Temple Intersection susthe city in time. The meeting began with the con- tains as heavy traffic as the other In the Come Te State street intersections gregation singing "Come. and the choir sang congesed district. Yet there U noth Saints to or guide regulate this trafAwake.", choral , from Wagner, Ing first come, first servC. Lund directing and fic. except with Prof. ed.' . Edward P. at Kimball OrganWt the console. Evenutally the light and bell sigProf. Henry E. Giles offered the nals will have te he put at this intersection.-In all Invocation Williamand Russell ANYTHING sang the sacred solo, The Door of drivers that turn at 8tate and Hope. The closing number was South Temple should be exceptionin1 Great ia Jehovah, the lord by ally careful to obey the regulation Mlae Jessie Williams and tha choir. requiring arm signals. Even grimy everatle washed elf an The benediction wee pronounced in IS miautes without hand-r- u sox is BORX. by Elder J. A. Hancock Of the ll ms! Can there be a harder Pioneer stake presidency. PHONE US for FREE tear George M. Bacon, state engineer, HOMS TRIAL word Sunday of tfie arrival - FACES bDltT CHkRGE. - received of hie first grandchild, a mine A charge of persistent violatlbn pound boy to Mrs. Phillip F. La i of the prohibition law is lodged Folletta at Madison. lVis., formerly Tony Casco who was ar- Mias Isabel Bacon of this city. The Was.. 7038. against 213 So. State. ' rested Sunday night at 415 west child la also tbe first grandchild Second South street by members of tha late Senator Robert U. La L of the sheriffs office Foliette, misrepresentations CONSTITUTION EXPERT IS HERE ntersection A-- - Wash - the Maytag fe- -- The Maytag Shop I i hf SEVENTH YEAR SEVENTY 1926 lion-heart- Holds Utah Scenery as Finest in All West sight-seein- Pil&S 19 m mm cm Lyl When a good highway la completed and maintained from Anderson's ranch near Toquerville. Utah, to San Bernardino, Calif., the state of Utah will enjoy a tourist travel Increase which will be remarkable. the traffic now being In- - the diverted. opinion of D. B. WILL GIVE PROGRAM-Moenrh. manager of Henager's program under tbe direction Business returned ef Mlaa Blanche Mayaon will be from a 30college,tonrwhoof has Pacific coast day given by children of tbe Lafay- and southern Utah regions eveette playground. Wedneoday After viewing tbe Tosemite, and ning. at 8.15. Tbe public is In- other California Mr. scenery, vitedMoench is convinced that tourists will be disappointed In California If they have seen Utah firat. and he added that In 1is opinion the Utah scenic attractions excel in beauty those of the coart state. Mr. Moench found the rosds and highways in Utah and othar western states In comparatively good coniWoat Weak down, sum dition. V,or quit for at leaet i960 mflesudtital'ff F. F. Kidd, & tourist from Columbia, Louisiana, complained to tha police Monday morning that hp had been robbed of $180 by two men on north Main street. Kidds story la similar to those related by a number of tourists during the las( few week. He said he met an affable stranger Sunday and they went for a stroll. They agreed to meet again Monday, and talk over plans for a trip to Yelionstone park. They met, but another man appeared, a friend of Kida's new acquaintance tu 19-2- sight-seein- JULY S. L. TOURIST SI ROBBED BY SOCIABLE STRANGERS $22,000,000 Susie Brown Swenson Answers Deaths Call v MONDAY , 115 - -- ,ht et over-com- MRS. CANDLAND ILLNESS FATAL one-thir- $8-5- $23.-14- 7. I- st com-mipi- L Park Planned For City Creek U,: I love oiA & MPa -- which is administered by the industrial commission started the period with but 8513 balance on hand, but closed th period with a balance of 89.676. Pension claims of 85.973 were paid out and some 87.954 invested. Th fund now has securities of a par value of 853.109. The employe combined injury benefit fund has also been placed en a better tooting. Some 811.859 vat paid in pension checks and 859.907 Invested leaving a balance ot 86.363 now on hand. This fund now' has securitise ot a par value ot 878,680. The state insurance fund which handles business In tha compensation field started the period with 857,129 cash on hand and collected premium from policyholder of 8532 456. Interest on bank balancer yielded II 445. Charged gaint these reednts was $357.S06 pal-out for compensation claims. 8129 229 for service clalmd and 8t67.45I In general claims leaving a balance of 132.061 on. hand June SO, This fund owns securities valued at -- 55S,000. ' $6.50 CASH l LumP Stove $7.00 Terms J Sol Tl rw mt BEIT fp m MX COALS w Wt hMt yefcatS Mag Is is Bgbt sh they caatalm. Tm rw trim Mtk a nMtltMM! raise. BIT SOW. neoa tlaa Martin CoalCo. 49 Main St-- - - Waa. 520 2001 Pounds in each ton. ' f r ' |