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Show r - w - A V i i (J -g -- -. ,V Lp'yr itf ' l - h f- Remember This The more you tronger it grow. nure a grievance the SALT LAKE CITY FOUNDED 1850 UTAH WEDNESDAY JANUARY Glacial Scars Will Draw Tourists, Pack Claims y, jr v EASI PI,IS Urges Sight-Seer- s Be Told of Geology. ? More Cats, More Road in Country Will Employ Excess - Labor, Former Steel Executive- - Finds. ;t . 1 ft ft - . industrial ' expansion planned by Various lares corporations In cast, 'era United States (or 111! seems to JXaeufS general prosperity (ox the "ear, in tbs opinion of Robert A. JMoao. former general manager of -- Jhe Bethlehem Steel Corporation, -Johnstown, Pa., who with Mrs. Bloan la a Salt Lake visitor. - Mr. Sloan retired 'from hia position with the steel manufacturing company two years ago. large demands on steel producers for material to supply the big gteel car building program of railroads, will be one of the deterthe year mining factors a busy one said Mr. Sloan. He added tbst the proposed construction of 37,999 miles of paved highways In the United States this year will be another potent factor In national prosperity, making employment for many men, and causing the circulation of much money through purchases of materials and qulpment. Mr. Sloan Is one of the pioneer . steel manufacturers of the United (Hates, having spent 11 years actively connected with that Industry and ha has seen the growth of it almost from Its Infancy. At his rooms In the Hotel Utah Wednesday ha declared his avowed intention of now getting enttre- nway from nny and everything raving to do with the steel busi-nefeeling that he ban spent enough of his life time with it. Mr. and Mrs. Sloan are an route to Loe Angeles and Seattle, and after spending a vacation period on the I scifio coast wlU retura homo via Texas and New Orleans exposed along the highway at the mouth of Parley's canyon which he said were made on ths bottom of tbo sea at least 30,000,000 years Professor 'Utah scenery which is among the most beautiful la the world would bo still much more attractive If tourists who view it understood the geological record It reveals, Dr. Frederick J. Rack of the University of Utah told members of the chamber of commerce at their weekly luncheon Wednesday. Dr. Pack sketched a few of the wonder spots In the Vicinity of Salt Lake and connected them with interesting geological data. Beginning at Farmington ha conducted an imaginary lour to various points in the valley. At Farmington, ho explained, rocks est mated to bo xgo.ooo.9oe years old, which wore originally buried 10 miles below-th- e surface have been exposed by upheavals, which have produced the Wasatch mountains In City Creek canyon there is i satinet volcano within three blocks of ths state capitol, Dr. Pack said. Ha told of the rifle marks Warning ago. . Eventually, Dr. Pack declared, natures dredging process will wear away the obstruction in the channel and the lake will be drained. The speaker said tlmt day could bo hastened possibly to good advantage by machine dredging of approxtmktoly 1 t miles, thereby making available a vast area of some of the finest farm lands to The entire be found anywhere. bed of Utah lake together wtth ad land would total jaoent farming acres, he 130,000 approximately pointed out. Utah lake is practically the only lake In the world of which the outflow la muddy and turbid all the time, the speaker continued. "He explained this by saying the lake Is gradually draining itself by cutting out the channel of the Jordan rlv er, while the waves lap up the sediment on the lake bottom near the river s exit and carry it away. From here the lecture lumped to Antelope Island where Hr. Pack described some glacial . deposits which he said were la'd down be fore life existed in thlo region. Sounded Dem Recommends To . School Pupils Utah Art Gallery By Former Smoker Be Put In Capitol Organization Meeting Called During Farm Convention. Organisation of the Utah Dairy j Exchange, a statewide dairy-en- d anas milk producers' manuelation for marketing and -facturing dairy products, will beef, (acted at a special meeting durmg the Utah State Farm bureau convention here Jan. .29 to 32, according to plana announced W ednesday by J. R. Allen, bead of tho Salt Lake Milk Producers association, at hia offices in the farm bureau. During the convention. Mr. Alien and others interested In form-nwill assemble repthe resentatives of the various local cooperative dairy associations, to federate the locals into the state wide organization. The large dairy and producers coops now functioning, and which phut to become members of the state exchange, are lbs Salt Lake Milk Producers association, the Weber Central Dairy association, the Provo Ceramery company and the Pahvant Creamery company. Mr, Allan said tho object of the state exchange la to begin the exportation of butter and other dairy products out of the state, and to gradually build up a large dairy export business. The plana also Include the erection by the of cheese factories and dried milk factories, and it la planned to enter the competitive field In the manufacture of Sweet cream butter. g Man With Ruined Life Part to Be Exhibited at Pledds to Save B. Y. U. to Increase Others. Range of Visitors. w. Bank Gerk Charged -- 5 With Embezzling A S. complaint charging Raphael Jay. ill Elizabeth street, book- keeper at the Continental National bank, with embezzlement of 3399 from an Inactive account, was at--Issued Tuesday by the county torney. Jay is unmarried and has been an employs of the hank for six years. The discrepancy was discovered when hank officials made their inspection of Inactive accounts. The check was drawn against the account of M. L. Hutchins In a purported confession to bank officials. Jay is said to have admitted using the money for tbo purchase of an automobile. . .Issuance of fictitious checks is charged against Jim Routon and Ted Weetover. Roulon Is said thereby, to have defrauded the Voyles Meet and Grocery eo ipany of til.Ti and Richard Williams lost III. 31 in the same manner with through the transaction Weetover. semi-annu- al - REALTORSWILL ELECT JAN. 13 y At t Election of directors of tbo Salt Lake Real Estate board will bo held at A luncheon at the chamber of commerce Thursday noon, Jen. 13. It is announced by Wer-,aKlepe. secretary. Four will bo chosen from the following candidates: - Morris Ashton, Roy H Bltner, Harry F. Cook. Graham H. Doxey. Jasper Fletcher, Jr, T. E. Gaddis, Lawrence Mangnm. Walter Meeks and Bert C. Palrher. Vacancies are terms. lor two year directors are W. E. Retiring Mr. Bltner (seeking Baird, L. Herrick, and LeGrande ilon), N. Carryover directors are RichC. Carrington. Btayner ards, O. F. Woodbury and Albert Toronto. Immediately following the election of the direct ora, that body will choose a president and two vice presidents. . At the luncheon N. L. Herrick will discuss "Problems of tbo Mul- -. tiple Listing System. nnd there will bo n general discussion on real estate ethics. er . c- L -- w STARCO The Highett Grade Oil in the World. A few cents more by gallons, tut dollars less by miles. Strr Lubricating n Cil Ccnpuny The story of the trail of the little white Imp,, In which the evils of the cigaret are graphically pictured has been told during the past few weeks to Utah school children by M. B, Rutherford. Mr. Rutherford who Is known ss doc" n title acquired when he wee a cigaret fiend, has appealed to the students of ' the East high school, six Junior high schools of Balt Lake, the L. D. 8. U, the Westminster college, the schools of the Granite district, Ogden. Logan and other cities of the state. la fact he does nothing but appeal to the'young men of the nation to banish the little white Imp- - from their lives-- He has traveled from Florida to Canada, from New Tork to California, carrying everywhere the seme message and appeal to the youth to wipe out this "waster of nations. Mr. Rutherford will bo the speaker at a Joint assembly of the students of the West high school and the West Junior high at ths Best high auditorium Friday morning. Sunday evening be will make hia last appearance In the state at tha First Methodist church to appeal to parents against ths cigaret and tell them what they should do to combat it. The lecturer baa made a special of appeal against the education youth to smoking by bill boards and other advertisements. Tot he claims h is not a reformer. Ton can't legislate tobacco out of the country, you must educate It out he says. He also declares It la futile to attempt to change the habits of a grown man. but urges that teaching begin with the youth and that they may be so impressed against "the weed" that they will never become Its victims Mr. Rutherford began smoking at It- - At that tlms he says he was pointed out as one of the brightest pupils in reboot la high school be slumped and was expelled before graduation. He says he became a cigaret fiend and wasted the money hia fatberjeft him, principally on cigareta. When the money was gone be became a hobo and wandered about the country until the war coma on. Then bo wanted to enlist hot the recruiting officers and examiner laughed at him telling him he had only one lung. Nicotine had destroyed the other and emaciated his body. Bince that time Mr. Rutherford declared he has been fighting the thing that kept him from fighting In Franco. Because he Is wasted in body by the "little white Imp" bis appeal to boys and girls Is particularly effective. Until a better place can be secured to house the Utah Art Institute collection, recommendation is made by the present board of trustees that the collection bo placed In the lower ball of tho capitoL The recommendation is made In the annual report of tho board submitted to Governor George H. Dern Wednesday. Tha annual exhibition of Utsh art bite work was held in the L D. 8. U. gallery and aeven paintings purchased at a cost of $319, from the following artists-A- . B. Wright .Lee Greene Richards, B. F. Larson, Gordon Cope, G. W. Parkinson and Rosa Howard. These were added to tho Alice Art collection. Due to tha fact, says tha report, that comparatively few people get to see tho state collection, tt was decided that a small group be loaned the B. T. university. These paintings along with tha nswpur-chase- s are now hanging In tho L. D. 8. U. art gallery In charge of A. B. Wright. During tho year Mrs. Geneva Keith resigned ns secretary of tho board and John T. Tonkin was appointed, but due to illness and press of busineas Mr. Tonkin was unable to attend any mootings and O. D. Campbell has acted as secretary. Present members of tha board are: Calvin Fletcher, president; O, D. Campbell, vice president, Mr. Tonkin, secretary. United Staten land office under President Harrison Benjamin member of the Utan commission by appointment of President Grot er Cleveland, died Tuesday night In Ms apartments In the Fifth Eavt hotel, where he bad resided since the death of bis wife about three years ago. - Mr. Sherman Was born in Te Moines, la.. April 13, 1831. He was graduated from high school there and engaged In financial and railroad business. In 1874 he married Mias Hattie M. Warner. He came to Utah with She Union Pacific railway and lived hero since that time with the exception of a few years In Washington, D. C. where ho went to settle the estate of his uncle. Senator John Sherman, of Ohio. He was associated here with E. n W. Wilson In the Insurance company and was also agent for the Colorado Southern Railway company :n this city for some time. Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. Prentiss N. Gray of Lsrch-mon- t. N. and Mrs. George Jay Glbsca of this city, and a son, all of whom were with him at the time of death. Wiieon-Sherma- I, TWO HURT AS Record Storm AUTO HITS CAR In Any January Recorded in S. L. Ths snow storm which began Tuesday gave Salt Lake a total of .39 of an inch precipitation and was one of tho heaviest storms to come in any January which during tha average year delivers 1.33 inches of precipitation for the entire month. Weekly reports compiled Wednesday by J. Cecil Alter of the weather bnerau show normal conditions. Observers reported that mild weather had melted the snow on desert ranges, but that tha present storm has replenished tho sup- ply Thera has been a good harvest of ice due to tho long cold period at ' tho and of December, Six Inches of new anow was reported to tho water works and water supply department at 19 Tha stand at a.m., Wednesday. Brighton was reported at 47 Inches. Mrs. William G. Smith. It. of 131 north Eighth West street, suffered possible internal injuries, and Joseph Doyle. 33, of tho Park hotel, was cut on tbo face and bruises when the automobile In which they were riding and driven by Mrs. Smith, collided with n street car at Fourth South and State streets shortly before midnight Tneeday. Mrs. Smith said aha wan driving south and on accoifht of tho windshield being covered with snow did not see the street car In time to avoid, the crash. Mrs. 8raith and Doyle were taken to tho emergency hospital by 8. & Cooper of Holliday, In his automobile. -- -- Requisition Is Asked In Wife Deserter Cue Gov. Georg H. Dern issued papers Tuesday reqnlsitoning the governor of Nevada for tho return of Joshua A.- - Crosby from Good Springs, Nevada to Provo where he la charged with deserting his fam- Uses Strychnine As Tooth Paste, Gets Awful Ache One Luncheon was served by lady members of the faculty, and the of the guests Included a number of Salt prominent business menLake. Christensen played Mrs. Joseph piano music during tbs luncheon, and John Lengdoa sang baritone solos. Community singing wan led by Claude C Cornwall. Oscar A. Boy Klrkbem. regional associate Kirk-heScout executive, and J. M. assistant general manager of The Deseret News spoke, telling of (he good they had obtained from membership at the gymnasium. B. 8. Hinckley. secre(erv of the net it ut Ion, was master of lOOthAnniversary Of Prest Cannon - Taste the unforgettable Quality of Keeleys luscious Wheat or Cream Waffle 15c With no-c- Strawbrry Jam or maple syrup. Jack Shaw, 99, a miner residing at 333 3 south - West Temple street, discovered Wednesday that strychnine tt no antidote for toothache. Shortly after noon Wednesday, the police ambulance made a quick run to the address given. on a report that eom, one had been poisoned. On arriving there they found Sbaw In great excitement and la slight pain. Ha told tbe officers be had suffered from toothache, caused d by a large cavity... Having strychnine to kill coyotes, he decided It would also kill pain, so be proceeded to stuff tt Into tha cavity with bis pocket knife. Accidentally be swallowed some of the poison, and on feeling cramps ha shouted for help. He waa brought to police head-- , quarters where he was calmed with the Information that the amount of poison swallowed would require no antidote. . Ject. 9 Mr. Mead replied that the year program waa prepared to - The 19 year program of the Unit-e- d show money much how Congress States reclamation service was waa likely to be available for reordered celled to the attention of clamation and the requirements of the state's congressional delegation works already approved. The time by the water storage commimijn for earning out the work must bo Tuesday with a view to having ad- governed by the income and Lance vanced as far as possible ths fi- some most be postponed, he said. nancing of further features 4a the If Congress takes any action - on Great Salt Lake Basin reclamation. this program tt can rearrange the Announcement of the 19 year order and time of construction but program of the service showed th it some projects must wait. provision had been made for tne Mr. Mead upheld the necessity Echo reeervoir but that after Ibis for having some program, as the const ruction there was a gap of reclamation fund is not tnexhaus. several yean between 1329 and ible. He pointed out. however, that 1334 before any part of the reclam- Congress bad advanced the Idaho ation funds would be allotted to projecte ahead and that none of Utah for further construction. the other public land states had - Georgs M Bacon, state engineer protested thie action. and secretary of the storage com Tho entire subject waa ordered mission wrote Dr. Elwood Mad, called to the attention of the e.n commissioner cf reclamation pro- greaeionol delegation at a meeting testing that the Utah laks control ef the storage commission Tuesday could be put Into satisfactory shape in the hope that .She Utah confor construction long befors tl.e gressional delegation might perEcho reservoir is completed and suade Congress to advance ahead that some provision should I the time for building (be Utah lake made for executing thin work. control Hundred Twenty-Fiv- e Descendants at Gathering. Two hundred and twenty-fiv- e descendants of Prest. George Q Cannon, pioneer Church leader and former member of tho First Presidency, observed the one hundredtha anniversary of hia birth with family reunion In the Twentieth ward amusement hall Tuesday night. Because the event marked the passing of 190 vears since the birth arof President Cannon, specialcomrangements were made by the mittees to make the observance pretentious, end to illustrateof tn the pageant and opera, the life Church leader. The program began with the an tire audience singing "How Like a Mighty River. an original hymn by the Georgius T. Cannon, sung to Vertune of "Down by the Rivers dant Side In Memorium, sketching the life of President Csnnon, was glvsn by Radcllffs Q. Cannsn. after which members of the family presented an operetta written for the occasion by Mrs. Annio Walla Cannon, entitled "A Child of Destiny." Ths operetta was a depletion of the life story of President Cannon, as revealed in n vision to his mother. Principals In the cast were Annie C. Wilder. Richard Willey. Georgs Nelson, Lester Giauque. Squire Cannon, John Q. Andrew Taylor Cannon. Louise Cannon and Mary Alice Cannon. Wilford T. Cannon read messages from absent members of t e family. Including ens from Prest. Hugh J. Cannon of the mission. He remarked that now seven members of tha family are serving In the and German Austrian missions. After the reading of the Cannon Chronicle by John Q. Cannon, tha by pageany "Memories. written Joseph J. and Ramona Cannon, was scenes from presented representing the life of their progen tor an I Introducing historical sketches. More than 39 characters took part. Oh Day of Days a hymn written by Annie Wells Cannon, was sung as the concluding number. for another The family year, the general committee, of which John Q. William T, Loots T Joseph J. and Carol T. Cannon are members. Prest. George Q. Cannon was born in Liverpool, England, Jan. 11. 1837, the eldest child of George nnd Ann Quayle Cannon. He was a fearless and Influential missionary for the Church, and his influence was particularly felt In bis labors in the Hawaiian mission. He was closely connected with the early history of tbe Church, and lived at Nanvoo at the time of tha expulsion. In addition to htt work as a Church leader, be was an able business man, and took prominent part in community enterprises. He was a prolific writer and hia oratorical powers were widely known. OF FIRE ESCAPES Police Chief Ordered to Enforce Safety Measure. Ait echo of tho recent Montreal fire disaster was heard la city commission meeting Wednesday morning when the strict enforcement of a city ordinance regulating proper fire escapes was proposed by Commissioner of Public Safety T. T Burton. As a result Darnel H. Cannon, city recorder, was instructed to inform Chief Joseph E. Burbtdga and City Building Inspector W. D. Pinney that all building owners provide adequate fire escapes as provided by the revised ordinance No 484 of 1920. Ths motion of Mr. Burton follows; Swiss-Germ- -- Salary Increases Approved by Board That No. the 4M-e- f Fehr, commissioner of finance and public affairs: Elsie M. Cannon, lew department, 3133 to 3139 per month; Helen Tremayne. recorders office, Bessie M. Judge, recorders office, C. O. Luts, recorder, 3119-313- 3; 3119-313- $199-313- 3. H. C. Scott, Owner Of Bookstore, Dies H. C. Scott. 47. well known as tha "magaaina and book max whose store at 333 south State street for several' years baa been the reudeaous of book lovers, died at a Salt Lake hospital Wednes- day. He - came here from Denver $3 years ago and has been engaged m busineas since that time. Surviving are bis widow, who resides In Missouri, and a brother in Iowa. Health Inspectors Named by County The county commission appoint ed tbe following ns health inspectors Wednesday. U L. Weller, G." M Brown, F. C. Cooley, Salt Lake; H. M. Stand-- 1 Arvid E Anderson. tth, Bingham: ; I M. J. Tlvjiirr. Kjpfrtnw. revised ordinances of Salt Lake be rigidly and Immediately enforced and that a survey should be Immediately mads ascertaining the number of buildings now in Salt Lake City that are not complying with aaid ordinance, this report to bo mads to tho city commission at tbe earliest possible date. Falls Off Ladder, ' Lights on Radiator Swiss-Germ- r-- county an obinterests heretofore I stacle In going ahead on tho Utah lake control unit have now agreed in principle to tho pro- - Frank C. Overy, 34. 2443 Sixth East street, janitor at tbe City and County building, fell from a ladder, ztriking n radiator and suffered internal Injuries, and possible fracture of a rib Wednesday. He was treated at the emergency hospital and later removed to the county hospital. Bert Bennett, 14 a messenger boy, guf'ered painful bruises when ho collided with an east bound street car on First South and Regent streets, ,a he was leaving Regent street Joseph W. Lemmell. 30. of 313 south State street, suffered injuries to hts back and right aide when hta automobile and a truck owned by the Balt Lake Ginas A Paint company collided at Fourth South and Fourth West streets Wednesot day. Illegal Trapping Brings $200 Fine in Duchesne Dick Murray of Duchesne was fined 3394 by Justice D-- Farnsworth at Mountain Home for illegal trapping of fur bearing animals, according to advices received Wedneeday by the state fish and game depart ment. Murray was aprehended by fish and wardens with two beaver and one mink in his possession, ths former trapped without a licence and tho latter taken out of season, tint ily. Are Luncheon Guests noon. - Family Celebrates Two YEAR SEVENTH that prsetic-- Mr. Bacon reported the Salt Lake Appekl Sent to uongreat ,ny all ofwhich have been The city commission approved Sheriff J. D. Boydofl Utah counSee Our salary increases ty was appointed by Governor the following upon tho motion of Charles N. Diamonds Dorn to seek tho extradition. Gym Radio' Speakers hundred members of the Deseret Gymnasium who have spoken for the Institution over the radio and who will be future speakers in ths dally gym programs over station KSL were guests of the management at a cafeteria Innch. eon Ip the Indies gym Wednesday Hoyt Sherman, 74, a resident of this city for many jeare. former railroad man, receiver of the The main boro of the Moffat tunnel now 79 per cent completed, while the water tunnel la 7 per cent 'completed, according to word received b edheeday at tho offices of Julian Bamberger, of the Salt Lake, and Denver railroad. The rallropd main beading is 11 per cent finished. Working from both ends, the ekst and west bores of the water tunnel are now only 1 84 feet headapart; the railroad main ing bores are only 3.773 feet size bores full and the apart, The are (.333 feet apart--. full eize tunnel has now pierced 33,371 feet of the mountain, according to the report- - SEVENTY Water Board Appeals For Early Building of Utah Lake Project Moffat Tunnel 79 Pet. Through Giant Mountain Crater-Near-Cit- ih 1927 12 zm SECOND SECTION V Cash or Terms mprovement League Reports No Opposing Vote Traffic Congestion on State Would- - Be Cut Tha Main Street Improvement league met with the county commission, Wednesday morning, together with a committee from Murray, beaded by Mayor L Lester, to urge tbe opening of Main strew, to Murray City as being a matter of urgent public necessity. W. J, Halloran. president of the association declared tha traffic tt too heavy on State street, resulting In a number of needless fatalities through automobile accidents. The creating of the street, while necessitating a great expenditure would have its remuneration and benefits, be added. The material and labor necessary tt here within tha county, and the money spent on the road need not leave this community, he pointed out. State street tt no wider today than 39 years ago, aaid Mayor Lester, though it la tha only direct road through the county and must bear the greatly increased traffic. This traffic should be segregated for the sake of safety and he said. rederal Agents, Witnesses Murray City to not prepared to bear its portion of the expense this Leave for Fight year, said Mayor Lester, but will make provision for the work ia Its Syracuse. next years budget. "There tt only one way that tha Fe declared B. A group of fedsraJ officers and city can grew, witneaees left Wednesday after-roo- n Grant, general manager of Tho of for Syracuse. N. T. to conduct Deseret News and a member the recond hearing In. an effort to the association, "and that tt South." Main of Tbe result remove four defendants opening np to 8alt fake to stand trial for an alleged street is obvious; It will centralise and nation-wid- e of the manufacturing 10 violate growth conspiracy other commercial institutions, be the Volstead act. The bearing will be held before added. tt very strong U. 8. Commissioner Wesley Rasey. The sentiment Tbe defendants will be Louis Wai with every property owner and we have Louis approached for lace, Steinberg, Harry and taxpayer Norman Pearl man- the Immediate opening of this The commissioner who conduct- street, said Mr. Grant. Ha added ed the first hearing died while tha that he had not encountered one case waa under advisement. The adverse voice. Mr. Halloran - enSyracuse defendants were Indicted larged upon this, declaring that a year ago together wtth Abe and hia waa the same experience. H irry Wallace, arrested W. H. Btenacker, chairman Of in Sail Lake- the board of com m issioner. in - Edward U. Morrissey, assistant formed tho delegation that tho V. 8. district attorney at Salt Lake, budget for the comior year had wilt conduct the case for the gov- already been set np and any work ernment. R. N, Cooper, federal done on Main street by the county agent. J. D. Tomlinson, in charge this year would hare to be saved of the Postal telegraph office. out of other appropriations Tbe delegation waa also innnd Harry Wallace, Jack riatt, who was arrested with formed by Mr. Btenacker that the Wallaces, left for New Tork County Surveyor Joseph Blickens-- g to obwith Mr. Morrissey. derfer had been instructed .tain at - , - -- ? ii v A it rights-of-way- ABSOLUTE SALE OF 200 ACRES OF COAL MADE Charity Organizations To Hold Meet Thursday 1 Representatives of various phil- anthropic organizations of tbo city, composing the Central Council Of Probably tbe last tract of coal laud from the public domain passed to private ownership aa tha result of a decision of tho general land office received in Balt Lake Wednesday. By this decision Henry A. and John M. Wallace are allowed to purchase outright 399 seres of coal land In Carbon county tor 3138 per acre-Thleasing a at of 1939 which preserved title in tbe government to all coal, oil and gas land was passed subject to valid prior rights and tha Wallaces claimed that they had Initiated rights under the old coal law and this claim tt upheld- - Social Agencies will convene la regular monthly session Thursday at 3 39 p. m. at tha Civic Center. Tbe council includes twenty-si- x agencies, nineteen ef which belong to Community Chest. Each agency is represented by its executtvft and a delegate, with an alternate. The officera are P. A. Skeen, president; Mrs. Arthur H. B--. R. N, Toung, Bird, secretary treasurer. their e Pioneer Stake to Hold ' Bee Hire Institute WOULD FINANCE MISSIONARIES Plans for the proposed organisation of former missionaries of the Church for the financing and maintaining of elders In various missions will be discussed at a meeting la Forest Dale ward chapel this evening at 7 19 p.m. Bishop Elias 8. Woodruff has beea requested to act aa chairman and all former missionaries may attend. Tbe proposal as made by a group of elders, is that if possible several hundred former missionaries be organized to pay a small amount each month into a general fund to be used for financing members of the organisation in some of tha missions. In this manner ths group would bo sending out experienced men. Aa the organization would grow la numbers, more and more elders could be keRt in the field simul taneously. Those to bo sent on missions In this way would be cboaea by lot from among tbs members of tbe aoclety. A dance will be beld la the amnsement ball following the meeting, given through the court-ee- y of the Southern States mission aoclety. The Pioneer stake Bee Hive In- stitute will be beld ia the stake hall Thursday, Jan. 13 at 7'39 pm. and members of the Bee Hive committee of the general board of- - the - -T. L. M. I. A. will attend. ia announced at the general board offices. s Mrs Elsie T. Brandiey to chairman of the general Bee Hive com- - . mittee. The general board members will conduct demonstrations. Prest. stnd Mrs. Grant Due in S. L Tonight, Prest. and Mrs. Heber J. Grant are expected to arrive in Salt Lake this evening after a brief visit tn California. It tt announced at tha office of the First Presidency of the Church. -- Play Direction Classes Begin at Gyra Tonight Instruction in directing game, pair omime. and story telling In the Primary organizations of the Church, will begin in the first class of a course of 19 leesonn for Primary workers at the Deseret gymnasium this evening at T:39 pm. Classes will be held In the Ladies gym. under the direction of Mias Idle Lindsey. , Members of the general board of the Primary association, who ara sponsoring ths work, will attend, and arrangements hava bean to accommodate a largo numT& mads ber of workers. Classes will be givJUaJl en hereafter each Wednesday eve-e- h. Wringing is Easier with the Maytag The Maytag wringer la eleee water level. Itself --e a hlaa-k- et to a handkerchiefAdjusts and vrriaga hath dry. PhSM as far FREE Mat male The Maytag Shop 3U SO. 9TSTE. rl' WAA llM. t V t r |