| Show www w THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE MONDAY MORNING MAY 29 News From Utah Points ANNUAL UTAH M E ENDS USAC SENIORS ONE DEAD AND URGED TO LINK r WORK MEET TWO HURT nieriea Slakes Great Progress During Depression IN Bishop Asserts AUTO MISHAP WISDOM OGDEN — "It is my earnest belief Grant Voices Hope That that the American people have made Utah Will Remain in Clark Adjures Graduates Two Seriously Hurt as Car more progress duimg the years of Prohibition Column depression than in any equal time in to Weigh New Ideas Turns Over on Lake the days of prosperity” declared the Rt Rev Ralph S Cushman bishop of OGDEN— President Hebcr J Grant on Past Experience Highway church Den the Methodist View-Vineya- the L D S church speaking at North Weber Make quarterly conference Sunday afternoon expressed the hope that if all the states m the Union go wet that Utah will not vote for repeal The church official said he was not trvini to prejudice the case and he was not talking politics He said “I am a citizen of the United States and have just as much right to announce my stand and to advise against re peal as those” who are fighting against prohibition President Grant said he does not believe all the propaganda of the wets Billions of dollars he said are being spent for the repeal of the prohibr tion law so that money may pour into the treasury from the pockets of poor people Reading from the Word of Wisdom President Grant said that it contained the word and will of the Lord regard mg the temporal salvation of the peo pie and members of the L D S church should pay heed to it He said the Lord had made it known that tea coffee tobacco and Intoxicating liquors are not good Lxpressing his preference for home made music President Grant request ed the tabernacle choir to sing “Thou Dost Not Wet-to Weep Alone” as an expression of love and esteem for Gates Susa Young daughter of Brigham Young whose funeral will be held in Salt Lake Monday President Grant explained that the music for the h vmn was written by George Careless between the time of the death and funeral of Brigham Young and was sung at has funeral F W Stratford stake president pre sided He delivered a short talk as did his counselors Thomas M Ir vine and Warner J Maw The musical program was by the tabernacle choir directed by Lester G Hinchcliff with Samuel F Whitaker at the organ con sole rd of LOGAN — Graduating students of the Utah State Agricultural college were told by J Reuben Clark Jr of the first presidency of the L D S chuich Sunday that “the true re wards come only by work and ser vice’’ Mr Claik delivered the an nual baccalaureate sermon to the graduates In an addiess replete with Biblical allusions the speaker urged the grad nates to use their talents and said the real gifts of life are “excellence and preferment in art sccience literature music and the professions ” Without work he said there is no excellence and without woik the seeker after truth wilUmd it not f Mr Clark also warned the young people that “no man and no woman standing on the vantage point of an achievement conquered may justly or wisely assume that the past is a necessary guarantee of the future or that meie past achievement gives an effective claim to futuie preferment qr success or that because of the sue cessful past the world owes either favor or emolument for the future ” Wisdom Held Essential While enjoining his Intends to rec Ogmze the important of effort the speaker cautioned that work is rot all work has a companion which men call wisdom To be fully success ful you must possess botfi Wisdom comes partly by wide and patient ex perience but mainly it is the gift of God " Mr Claik cautioned the graduate to consider well the future course of the world to retain past experience and to weigh social innovations care fully before adoption The world seems to be breaking way from its old mootings” he said “some wouldbe pilots wish to take it out upon the high seas and to sail it over an unknown and uncharted couise We old folk may be able to hold it to the moorings while we live but you young people must deter mine what shall be done when we are gone Warns Against New Yoxaje “You will be urged to take the world on this new voyage bv iminv specious arguments among them that we live m a new time that we have outgrown old conceptions that oui form of government is antiquated and our constitution outgrown that our Bra eit system of law order and government aie but the Impositions of a backward ignorant despotic past Those who urge thj are either ignor ant or unwise Our government is today the product of all that has gone before in human life ‘Man is today much as he was a thousand two thousand years ago He still lovea and hates be still has ambition still loves power he is still cruel he is still kind The general principles of restraint and control are the same as they were two thousand years ago they only need to he ap plied to new activities to meet new conditions to answer the details of modern life Bewaie of them who counsel change merely for change aake for oui civilization may be at stake ” 7 he speaker pointed out however that he was not decrying all new ideas He asserted he did not believe ' we now have all truth" hut that he believed that “we stand on the thres bold of one of the great eras of the worlds history for the revelation of truth ” He adjured his listeners cour ageously to seek the truth and to so live that they may recognize truth lrom error He concluded the sermon with the words of Jesus “And ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you lice” Exerclsri Ends Four-daconThe baccalaureate service commencement cluded the four-daexercises at the college which began Thursday with the annual sun set festival in the Logan L D S Three hundred and two tabernacle students received d plomas and 20 I'udenls of Be It O T C unit were CimimsMoned second lieutenants Prior to the sermon Dr Elmer G Peterson president of the college presented hi annual report which drived into the history of land grant colleges In his report the president liuded early student bodies for their bard work 'and the sacrifices In behalf of Uie college In hi report for the past year the ft out the statistical angle president and mentioned only the woik of the various dcpaitments of the college Jlowever be reported that the rg tration for the past year amounted to ((18 summer 1073 regular students sc hool students in l'JJJ 3t5 extension students makirg a grand total of ‘ i i I TOOELE PLANS TO FETE CLARK Banquet to Former Envoy Will Be Feature of Homecoming - T" — in L nr F n If Jut ham Young university during his visit to Siberia in 1929 the Zone experiment statlonjut dairying and cattle breeding at Omsk West Siberia has sent scientific publications to the local university with the request that exchange relations be established The suggestion by Dr Harris came a a result of contacts made while Investigating the feasibility of a Jewish set tlement in Siberia The station which Is administered by the white Russian academy of scl cnees conducts experiments in the fields of soils crops and animal husbandry It desires B Y U reports on similar studies whirh will be sent in exchange for the Russian bulletins states Dean Lowry Nelson and othei members of the applied science fac ultv Dr T L Martin head of the “Y" agronomy department also has trHV fled in Russia in recent j ears studying condition there and Is highly Interested in the publications of the Rus sian academy Ephraim Man Heads Snow College Alumni 4 Remains of Vielim Recovered After Several Persons Notify Officers OGDEN — John R George 52 of 330 Twenty third street drowned In the Ogden river police reported The body was recovered Sunday from the river Saturday at 6 30 p m near the Washington avenue bridge after police were told that several persons had seen the body floating down the river Further Investigation revealed that Mr George entered the river from the rear of the Lorin Farr park atadium His hat and coat were found on the river bank behind the stadium and footphnts led from the clothing to the water Mr George was a former gram elevator employe and had worked for a number of elevator companies in Ogden He had been unemployed for several months He was born In Mendon January 18 1881 and was matried on April 1 1903 to Elizabeth Richards who died nine years ago He Is survived by three sons Uriel and Clifton George of Ogden Lester George of Rexburg Idaho and a daughter Mrs T A of Rexburg Two sisters Taylor Mrs Joseph Holland and Mrs Pst Lundburg of Tremonton and three brothers Arthur George Tremonton Joseph George Montpelier Idaho and John George of riorida also survive Funeral arrangements await word from relative EPHRAIM— T L Thomson of Eph raim was named president of the Snow college alumni association at the an nual banquet held here Friday afternoon Other officers elected were Mrs Melba K Armstrong vice presl dent O L Hansen secretary and treasurer It being moved to make this office permanent Royden Bralth walte of Mantt Rhoda Peteraon of Mt Pleasant Blam Anderson of Schloss Eltz about 20 miles from Lyman WUlardsen and Ethel Hermansen Ephraim members of the Coblenz Is one of the bet preserved executive committee medieval castles in Europe May-fiel- IM pr w tho cost of an ordinary trip Everything slashed to rockbottom levels lutnmer vacation ordinary strain of the past year You owe it to yourself and your future to make the mort of vacation time You need to get away from routine scene and experiences wror away to new horizons new interests that really rebuild mind and body And we have the word of thousand of experienced world travelers that Southern California offers the vacationist a greater variety of more to see ana do attractions and remember than any other single resort area anywhere Note Wttbm Reach of AU her D S cl church and civic j work and was one 1 of the first schorl Normally costs in California are 16 under the U S average In the last three years drastic reductions have brought them still lower Now still more important cuts are offered for the first time bringing a glorious trip to this world playground well within the cost limits of most ordinary vacations Swift modern transportation and smooth highways have brought Southern California close to you You can make it easily in even a short vacation And whether you !out SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA is as close as tomorrow! Southern California is “juit around the corner" — a doe a tomorrow Come on over and ec us lliu summer! Why nor get a reil change of scene when all the varied attractions of this famous playground are so near? Don't let your family endure summer heat when cool Pacific breezes and seashore delights of every kind can he yours at such little cost You can join them weekends and for jour own vacation All kinds of accommodations — from great hotels to me lest inns and bungalows —are avadable at unbelievably low prices You need spend no more than at home Send the coupon Or write us your own questions for authoritative unprejudiced information alxiut a Southern California vacation ri large part spring w eather condition of the lixally own I clips having loaded forward from Black Rock Ne first Pd and Jericho ri stride consigned to cooperative maiketug axsocia turn Only one carload has been moved locally old by the Jensm Gill Shi rp company at 14c to If S Cu'p f r the Colonial Wont company of B ston Howard Candland h purchased U e Justus Neely Merrick Madsen nd several smaller dip at a reported pike cf 20 12c to load at lqd ah oil the corning w e k V’hnt u known as the ML l’lea ant Farm-wor- t pool consisting of firm home grown wools was sold to Mr C u'p f ir the ( nlontal wool com ton 2'c lh OGDFN-- A new reord In wheal 3f l’Pr 1931 was el J for in Ogden mept 3ilK0 during the pud week w th the re e lure of 112 carloads the carlot rrlv als equaling many of the peak week Come to California for a £ loriout Mention A done anyone not to come serving employment Urt he he duappmnted hut for the tourist attraction! are unlimited '" miRAIM — Walter Summer v now leu tktn a icry from Liu Anfelrt VACATION COSTS MAY NEVER BE SO LOW AGAIN IN fe 'f' tst i F rrt come by train plane motor stage or in your own car (free mi of routing on request) you’ll find th journey here and back an interesting thrilling part of this vacation of vacations RabiUst Days Cool Nights There’s no rain no humid “sticky” days to spoil your summer play m Southern California and nights are so cool you’ll sleep under blankets You’ll bask on the smooth beaches plunge into the cool waters of the blue Pacific sad to bright pleasure islands a few mile ©flshore A couple of hours away are rode high mountain tops anJ pine bordered lakes to explore Foreign-lan- d glamour too in ancient Spanish Missions palms orange groves a world seaport and Old Mexico close at hand I lere scenic grandeur lends new thrills to every sport Each day u a new adventure as you follow famed boulevards to Santa Mon-n- a Pasadena Glendale Beverly 1 lills Long Beach Pomona I lolly wood where you’ll mingle with the stars and dozgns of other celebrated cities and resorts surrounding big cosmopolitan Loa Angeles hub of this amazing play- ground Don't delay This is the year of Prices come to may never be years so low again We sincerely believe that no other vacation gives you so much within the same time and cost Start planning today! New FREE jl I I got It by return moll) Let us send you complete details of just how easy and practical — and unforgettable — a Southern California saiation is What to sec and do what it will cost how to get here and all the artsweis to your questions We have prepareJ what is perhaps the most complete 72 vacation book ever published pages profusely illustrated with 150 interesting gravure photoCalgraphs outlining a Southern deifornia vacation in day tail with maps information alxwt routes and itx mired costs Send lha coupon today for your free copy (you’ll by-da- y tLWUI Cir CAiirMHI $ U nd HUSo P'aadaar J Lot Aaftitc Calif Send me frrt illutfrjied Sixil'urn J J tmnkt CIifitnn I Jn fo conn By Imptauil — I Aed oar) J vtu P Irun J til I Q mob tiV Also tend frrt hooklcti alxnit Cnun I I net elm ted below Rixcrnde Io Anflr Xnu j rl Krrn n Prfn U 5n Dura j I aiiii Wort mining LT JMAU TOOAV ill Ctar "I Souihsri California 1 U Stt n iC0£J UDiJS orrif book EXPLAINS DETAILS tHnge 1 wi TROVO — Following a suggestion of Dr F S Harris president of Brig ohdinait No will make up for the extra- elevatr r and! IlFWFft- - Duru g llueeday Friday lnv- - t ga'ing crop coming from Country It the a iln ipnlicm of grain rea lh clinic empiric! lure Finlay million and outlook on the re firm it ill r unde rf and n Du wheat ulers rn of Ue Bcavir farmer leading limit d peat hind we t ( f line Bel i f manly I ard 1(1 ihd Mr Chin t x pi rKii d I limnlf 1 cepe the two Itu'r Ui it )n uv v rn eipl will tak jdien f f prewho age were examined Cully wrl impnxrd with rxpiil unlinue thirmphoiil June and that R I ai r nh of Mllf nd Dr f II" Intel mountain MU phi w ill Dr ( liarie pent will) cultivated graxees being all handle S MiCJuarrie if Braver and Dr nt be be on by Jtupci u ( irrird n of r rdar C i'y w ne M vna W ll’on eif the f anpi te county ill hai ge experimental firm He trdlited a t re Manv defect were i i (ed He a In I i ght future for the dairy and hoi f Imp v wi i ks during Mav y I rl irflv due to iti murid fc r p‘ ill the i hi Id ten exumii ed and ttie Re Industries If the wire gi ass and othei Um Is m if isr si ping f flour irl v is lnvn g pan to have U e with het ti y Tin live grasses me repl n e f llowH up and to have ev (rr yielding and more nutrition uiltl through the weed and 01 rnlng of oin defes U Id Celery ill native medial al'eu'ion Srilrt gixsirs on the vn't amount oD southeastern flour liade It tin si i tion Ipoitid toning the lu inner nnr" j asture land BODY OF MAN With Russians Now when you need a real vacation most you can visit California for FASANT — V ool movements MT from the Mount Pleasant district hav e been slow due to the abnormally la’e fi-- RIVER YIELDS Farm Bulletins UQ Cold Weather Holds Up Wool I BYU to Trade P V Tolman and Juv'ln Tolman Salt! Lake and David R Tolman Bounti ful A brother Jesse Stoker of Bur lev Idaho also survives Mrs Tolman also reared ten ohil dren of her husband by-- a former marriage Those who survive are Mrs Catherine Stoker Mrs Fjther B irber Svraeuse Mis Alice Vaneev Black foot Idaho C'vius Tolman Bancroft Idaho and Wallace Tolman lxgan Funeral services will be conducted in the Bountiful tabernacle Thutsdav at2p m Burial will be in the Bounti ful cemetery Fi i nds mav-ca- ll at the home of David It Tolman in Bounti ful Thursday prior to the services bhrann ffi gj ls &pj Jl H II 01 In luper m fain'ting aeaionj rf punt jean ’fie hulk of the wheit was I tom nr of agrie ultme for the Denver A Jt i Gt tilde We lern rallioad was In noithrrn Utih and touthem Idaho it ’ MIA teachers in Bound Mr Tolman ful She was mar ried in 1896 to Judson Tolman who died seventetn rears ago Mrs Tolman is survived by six daughters Mrs Martha Thurgood Syracuse Mrs Ella Debbie Mrs Julia Hartley Clinton Mis Lil lie Robinson Ogden Mrs Mvra Pat terson Salt Lake and Miss Mary ’lol man Bountiful and thre sons John 2”ofl 1 OGDEN— Members of the giaduat-Inclass of Sacred Heart academy were told to "do the little things in life well and the big things will take care of themselves” by the Rev Pat rick F Kennedy who delivered the sermon at the annual baccalaureate services held Sunday at the 10 30 mass in St Joseph Catholic church Chi whose life should be the example for each of you to follow lived 30 yeais of his life amidst the quirt obscurity of common pursuits of common men" F'ather Kennedy said “If you will atop each hour of vour lives and compel it to bless vou before it passes bv you will be ade for the quately pieparing yourselves greater hours of eternity " Graduates and students of the cad emy attended the mas in a body Mu sic was furnished by the St Josephs senior choir under the direction of Mrs S P Dobbs with Miss Ruth McBride at the organ console The annual Mav procession of the Young Ladies’ sodality of St Joseph t church was held at 4 p m in the church with 100 girls and young women taking part Miss Mary Lough-rapresident of the Junior Young Ladies’ sodality crowned the statue of the Blessed Virgin with garland of Mav flower Benediction of the Sacrament the Rev Blessed given by HFEHIVE LEADER SPEAKS P Moreton concluded the de Joseph LEHIwMav 28— Els e Hoagan mem votion her of the Beehive committee on the An Iron meteorite found In 1821 In general board of Salt Lake addreed graduates at their Swarm the desert of Adiar Mauretania Is dav ceremony's Friday evening said to be 300 feet long BOUNTIFUL — Mrs Jane Stoker Tolrnan 68 widow of Judson Tolman and pioneer Bountiful school teacher died at the family 1 1 1 Graduates of Suered Heart Adwscd to Perform Utile Tasks Well Early Bountiful School Teacher Succumbs at 86 life y Pasture Lands Reported Good way south of the Provo river The accident occurred when the automo bile m which they were riding overturned Mis Leona Erma Damica Miner 19 daughter of Tony and Emma Jaggers Damico and former wife of John R Miner of Springville succumbed to a basal skull fracture without regam tng consciousness Francis St Joer 23 and Carl Peterson 20 both of Lelu were reported in a serious condition at the Alrd hospital Le Drue Dorton 18 William St Joer 21 Edward Harrison 21 all of Lehi and Phvlis Thorson 17 of Provo escaped with cuts and bruises The accident occurred after the group were returning to their homes from a dance at Geneva resort police were told The Harrison youth who was driving reported that he had been traveling 30 miles an hour ns He he approached the river bridge made a slight turn to cross the bridge when the heavily loaded machine began to swav In his efforts to steady the car the driver lost control and when the ma chine struck the shoulder of the high The occupants way it overturned weie hurled through the top of the machine They were taken to the hospital by passing motorists Mrs Miner was born May 15 1914 at Provo and was educated in the high city schools and the Provo school Besides her parents she is survived by an eight month old daughter Loris Deane Miner and the following brothers and sisters Mrs Pleasant Rose Williamson Grove Mrs Florence Denny Lindon Faddis Mrs American Josephine ernon Vir Fork James Tlarold of Provo Damico all Deane and gmia Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 1 30 p m in the Provo L D S Third ward chapel Burial will be in the Provo City cemetery -- 3 SENIOR RITES V mw'w - 1933 ACADEMY HAS esidence here Sun day of infirmities to age incident She was born Mav 21 1847 In Mt Pis gah Iowa a daugh ter of John and Jane McDaniel Stoker and came to Utah with her par ents in 1848 where she had Since re sided She was active throughout y Governor 'Henry H Blood con gratulutc I the graduates on the com ion of their college woik j leiThe music of the program was the college orches'ra un feteryenthebydirection of Professor N W thretiimoti a string number Pro Christum-aand ferjair and Mrs E wart bwlnvaid vocal solo Marcu Griffin vocal solo Keiiefrie k II iw ke s by Tlainius 1’ravers were of'c-rr- d ef the eolege seminary C R imiw-F M ve nl’e r rtm of t! e Cacht end 1 D S stake prc'idcncv PROVO—One person was killed and two were seriously injured Sunday at 12 45 a m in an automobile accl dent on the Lake View Vineyard high Episcopal ver aiea in a sermon at the 11 a m worship service Sunday in the First Methodist church here My only feai " he added "is that be we will get back into pt fore we have learned that a nation can get along better without money than without God " for The Sunday morning semi mally concluded the thiee dav confer enre of the Utah mission of the Mvth odist rpiscopal church which opened here Thursday evening More than 150 churchmen and representative laymen were In attendance A union temperance rally was held in the First Methodist church Sunday evening with the Rev W H Fowle First Baptist church President Rob ert 1 Burton Mt Ogden L D S stake and Bishop Cushman as pnn cipal speakers Ministers Appointed Appointments of nunlxtm to their respective churches in this diocese for the coming year were announced by Bishop Cushman at the Sunday morn ing service Dr Charles W Ilancher Salt Like was reappointed superintendent of the Utah mission of the Methodist I pis copnl church Pastors were appointed as follows The Rev Rollin H Ayers First Meth odist chuich Salt Lake the Iiev Ches ter Carwatdlne Liberty Methodist chuich Salt Lake the Rev Henrv M Merkel Grace Methodist church Salt Lake the Rev alter B F'olcy Ceil teuary Methodist church Salt Lake the Rev William Fiary Eureka the Rev David A Gregg Park City the Rev W W Kintner Tooele the Rev t) C King Midvale the Rev Clifton H Pond Price the Rev E C Linn Pine and Hiawatha the Rev Harry T Moiris Ogden Dr A R Dickson who has been In charge of the chuich at Tremonton will go to Colorado A pastor to take over the F'lrst Methodist church in Tremonton w ill be appointed in about two weeks Bishop Cushman atd Deaconesses Named Deaconesses appointed to serve in the Utah mission are Ogden Miss Mabel Dunn superintendent of the Esther home Miss Anna Dunn as sistanl superintendent Miss Fthel Ris tine rhurrh deaumtss Salt Lake Miss Edith Gorby superintendent of the Davis Deaconess’ home Miss Ini ci le A Fades Grace and Fust Meth odist churches Miss Ruby Davis Ceil tenary Methodist church Miss Ruby Owen Liberty l’aik Methodist church Bingham Countv Community hou e Miss Flizabeth McLaughlin su peimtendont Miss Ada Duhigg visit ing deaconess A progiim of chinch work to be followed in the Utah mission during the roming year was outlined by Bish op Cushman and adopted by minis ters and laymen in attendance at the conference Perhaps the most important woik w hlc h tile Methodist Fpisc opal church will carry on this year Bishop Cush man said is an educational program which will be promoted in all the churches of the Denver area next No v ember for the purpose of edui ating the people in Christian stewardship and tithing w C ofi I anfi fab4 FORM itrrrt Civ (Mins — T V(J" — A I 44v) I |
