Show s V 4 B "THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING JUNE 9 1935 AUXILIARY Group Hears Appeal Pictured Story of 51 'tefFofkaiioff pass away yet “time never take liold of the definite substance the soul Mold that eouL Cones ' crate to the glory of God the discoveries of science" he urged ’ The most pressing needs he said are for the world to realize that re-- f ligfon to devotion to life’s highest Values have vital belief In the i Supreme Being and know that He lives and heart us and willingness I to promote social betterment and belief In the immortality of the soul On his deathbed Patrick' Henry told hie children he bad given them all their legacy but hia legacy waa nothing compared with the legacy he wished them to have that of Christian religion President McKay related The speaker pointed also to "sad sickening consequences of lack of religious training "We lament that bolshevism and perversive doctrines become planted In the hearts of our children while the fact remains that Americans have openly neglected to teach the Bible tn the church and In the home and have neglected to Implant in the hearts of the children the sound doctrine of the gospeL" After dropping of the New En gland primer made up largely of extracts from the Bible and failing in other religious education tha way had been opened up In America he said for a "crime tax” which to the highest tax we ever paid “Thirteen billion dollars a year each JfMt In the 'Cralcst United States 12000 are murdered p Beehive Girls And Leaders Hold Jubilee ’V -- Pf-y ” ¥' nvs f ‘ i i v h dicraft camp and recreation work for younger girls was organized by the Young Women’s Mutual Improvement association in the summer of 1918 -Displays and demonstrations of Beehive Girls’ work have been shown in down' town stors windows Friday and Saturday- - and in tho' Brigham Young offlcs A pagsant presentation showing ths purposes and history of ths movement will bo given In ths first half of tho A conference general meeting Sunday at T:30 p m in the Tabernacle Lji'TC Mi 5 y ftp w i) -- r v imip i MO W tot i 'W‘ J jP 4 to mg&m ( M 1 Mutual Improvement association officers were urged Saturday to make an appointment with their county sheriff or town marshal and visit him in delegations to discuss law enforcement problems and to offer their full support and cooperation in law enforcement Tha suggestion waa made by Os- car A Kirkham Young Men’ Mutual Improvement association executive secretary at a morning meeting of M a A leaders In th Assembly hall “Boy and girls of the M L A are only ae safe a boye and girl of the entire Community The problem of drink" he said “to with us The problem le very apparent” Mr Kirkham referred pointedly to thechurch’s attitude' against the Use- of alcoholic liquor The executive secretary discussed Groups Depict Life and generally the importance of the summer ELA program and urged Ways of Many Peoples the members to activity in it He World Wide Stories Told In Costumes Before Primary told of a neighbor’s boy who Go )Id Home Town i Pays Honors to f a i r ’ rAY j ti'j v A K A’ "f i I V r-- f I V r-- '-v 7 J)i Si j J JL (P 'fV" 'A C -- A v J lJ kxV 1 - amous Avlatrlx Tells! Residents of Atlantic and Pacific Flights ATaCSON Kan June S (UP)- -I Amelia Earhart took leave of old! home town friends late today afterl a celebration commemorating her) aerial achievements She told of her AtlanUe and Pacific flights and other adventures I as America’s outstanding woman pilot at a meeting tn Memorial hall last night attended by residents of AtchUon her home town and members of tho Kansas State Editorial yp j r O' u meliaEarhartlj rV rJ 4 V v V’ sent to jail for a criminal offense asked of Mr Kirkham when visited by Far nations frontiers In which the him: “Did I have to do this to get to talk to Primary association of ho L D S “It is the you?” fine personal touch tha church conducts its labors were encouragement and contact you can word and described vividly by our young people that will at ths second general session give prove to be so important in their of the association in ths tabernacle Uvea” he asserted Saturday morning Get Kick Out of Life the thirty -- Delegates attending A major objective of th L D S third annual convention of the Primary association heard tales of church said the speaker to “to get burning Norway Japan Holland Great a kick out of life” without the yourselves up L D S church Britain and in conclusion schooled to get should bs habits of tho American Indian were members portrayed The session was presid- the finer happiness out of Ilfs withed over by May Anderson superin- out ths destructive dissipation and astendent of tho general board of the tearing down process sometimes sociated with ’a good time ” association John A Widtsoe member of the Mr Kirkham said ward and stake council of the twelve apostles of M L A organizations in completthe LTD S church smf native ing plarnr for fati cenventiene and thrilled the audience with institutes should complete their ora picturesque description of the ganizations obtain publicity in the fiords and forests of Norway Apos- press and by display of art work and tle Widtsoe also discussed the habits other means “Above all talk your and occupations of Norwegian problems over frankly with th general board members who corns to people A chorus in Norwegian costume your coventlons" hs said comprised of Scandinavians in Salt A principal objective of each MXA Lake City furnished musical num member at all times should bs to rise “to higher levels than you now here Professor Maude May Baboock are" ha asserted of ths University of Utah described Mrs Elsi T Brandley member housing conditions in Japan and of the Y W M L A general board I with ths aid of Japanese dolls and at the opening general session ox an assistant showed the assembly plained that few changes have been made in the M L A program for the country’s modes of dress as compared with the past “Through the Gates of the Neth- 1935-19erlands” was ths subject of a talk year SlmpUfy Matters by Frank L Kooyman former president of tho Netherlands mission "What few changes are being Ho outlined to tho audlenco geo- mad are in the interests of simgraphical conditions of tho land be- plification" she said “The genius neath the sea American ideas of of the church is the ability to the Hollander’s dress were shattered change under proper direction to by Mr Kooyman who asserted reel keep up with the needs of progresdents of the Netherlands were very sive time modern in costume “We hope to obtain greater parHolland songs in costums wsre ticipation than ever before W offered by Annie DeBruln Teds want to minimize th slightly huntVan Dongen Bastian Van Dongen ed look that has been on the faces and Symen Stain of couples participating in past Nettie L Woodbury former sut dance contests when they realized pervlsor of ths Primaries In ths only ons couple could win nd retold of historic place it with joy and British mission d points of Interest in England' She pleasure in the accomplishment” was assisted by Bessie McPhis who she aserted" In Scotch costume' sang a Scottish The achievement program she number related had worked wonders in In conclusion Antoine R Ivins many localltle She told of an Inmember of the first council of the stance here 60 people were given seventy asserted: “See the world if experience in dramatic production you must but see America first last winter in a ward where six had and tost” produced all contest plays for sevHe described the United States as eral years previously The tlx had 'set aside by God as a gathering graciously stepped aside and helped It combines coach the new and enthusiastic parplace for his people the good qualities of all ths nations ticipant of the world" Mr Ivina said As In previous years ths program In his talk Our Indian Neigh- will consist of religious studies al- bors Mr Ivins described the cus- ternating with cultural studle toms of tho early American (Oontlnufd ea Nor-wegl- an X Af — f puritanical" hs said “Capital and labor also are locked In a struggle slums are still with lie and man'i wisdom to baffled “Pbvloualy there never was a tlmo when a greater need existed fog a fixed light to guide us” the 4 peaker said Hope Lies In Gospel ' CNv The light he declared waa the teachings of ths gospel emanating association from the divine head He referred Introduced by Governor! also to the theme of the conference AlfSheM was London and waa prosentod 8 M X A slogan which thtf had been introduced by speakers with a certificate of membership In the Kansas Commonwealth league Immediately preceding him “Spirit-forganized to promote the interests! uality and Happiness in the Home" of the state Following divine guidance the A parade Vaa held in her honor f problems would clear and youth would coma to realize that “the best prior to the assembly In Memorial t’- - v books are yet to be written the best hall rare yet to be run the best song Miss Earhart came to Atchison yet to be sung and the best tune as ths guest of tho Kansas editors! at their annual convention XriilOI yet to be played” he asserted ( v Her presence at the convenUon “The world is yet young Come shoved discussions and political !rt us accomplish the greatest talk In ths background r things” hs asked In a ringing ap- shop 'I'-- ! Ths sdltors cheered word from peal to the audience of approxi- Baltimore Howe “Sage of Ed that M 6000 leaders LA rapt mately General Superintendent Albert E Potato Hill” and one of tho nation’s Bowen of the Y M M L A presided noted newspaper men had success’MI et the session with Mrs Ruth May fully undergons an opsration to rt- Fox president of the Y W M L A stors his eysslght A Miss Earhart left Atchison late to- Feed Smoot member of the countoaec for Louis whers will she St cil of the twelve epostlea offered day W O Robinson get her own plane and fly to Tulsa th invocation field secretary of the Y M M I A to keep a speaking engagement! leif congregational singing of “The Monday House of Youth” with Frank W From Tulsa ahs will go to the PaAnper at the organ console He also cific coast led “Carry On” M L A song composed by Mrs Fox and Alfred M Sugar Control Durham C Friendly People Payments to Be Madel Professor John Dolman Jr A total of (23344 48 In checks for head of the University of to 923 Salt Lake county payment drama Fonnsylvanla department and guest artist at tho conference farmers who signed AAA sugar classed the L D 8 people as ‘‘the control contracts were received SatGroup conferences for various de- tion and was most greatful for th frtendiinest moat hospitable and urday by V L Martlneau county partment heads of ths Primary as- thoughtful consideration being givmost unaffected people I have ever agricultural agent The checks will be distributed! met” sociation of the L D 8 church en the child by th Primary officer' and teacher The drama leader also referred In next week The payments will rep’ were held Saturday beginning tat 8 David A Smith first resent all contracts that have been counselor ’ -I ’ ’ JLVcomplimentary terms to the broad t m to p Mr date the in Martlneau signed said presiding bishopric pointed scope of ths EL A conference In -At a meeting In th Bishop's build out the Importance of cooperation reaching cultural Information in di- the first presidency BeuwtMiSssuaiWftaii3siituiiiWLWwwiAwiaa(-iaiit3wSdurof and lng proper preparation between Primary teacher and boys speaker versified and aocially valuable Scenes Saturday at the second day's sessions of the L D S ing the second half of Aaronlo priesthood' Karl McAllister receiving his Master M Man award from General girls for entrance into the Mutual fields At ceremoniee to be held jointly ehorch Mutual Improvement and associations’ annual E Bowen of the Young Men’s Mutual Im Improvement association and work in order that th boy might Since the silent moving pictures Albert Primary Superintendent with the Utah P oneer Trails and conference Upper row representatives of nationalities Aaronle priesthood were discussed get the most benefit ' had been introduced in America depicted st provement association Lower right Mrs Ruth May Fox general association Sunday at Primary aciattnn church leaders He characterized the Primary ashe asserted the country had be- Landmarks meetings left to right: France Jennie Bekker of tho Young Women’s Mutual Improvement association byThe president S 30 p m bronze plaques will be Mexico Mildred Van Dyke Japan Helen Wallaee Holland Helen training of boys for entrance sociation as one of th foundation ' d come One of the dedicated resenting a stake honor award to D W Stowell ot Rexburg Into the Aaronle priesthood should atones of th church in training"1 Brigham Do Boer United States Dorothy Lichfield Scotland Rosella marking daho of great loss' to the country he said Young’s office Y Fremont the M M I A stake Insert superintendent be th first concern of th Primary boy and girl In the principle of had been disappearance of the fire- the Beehive the Lion house and Mitchell Hawaii Opal Morris and Samoa Virginia Mitchell Seccenter bottom David O second counselor in the first association according to Sylvester th gospeL H‘ briefly outlined 5 McKay houae Remarks tn ond row Beehive Girl leaders who side reading circle ) participated In the “Beehive presidency of the church a principal speaker at the afternoon Q Cannon presiding bishop front of the respective building Buzi” of the Aaronle priesthood work and the at afternoon Ue praised the Ideals for which will the Barratt hall Lower during M L A left in the Tabernacle The conference ends Sunday L D S church group meeting objectives sought by the presiding the M L A stands particularly its churchbe given by Heber J Grant No boy to entitled to ordination bishopric in the work this year President Clark president effprts to make the home more and President didateerwho had In the unless completed activity hs sense McKay John D Giles field agent for th priesthood spiritual end happy Albert Smith president of requirements (he responsibility of the work and presiding bishopric stressed the1’ "When I return to tha east I will theGeorge The awards were a feature of the trails association and member no bishop has the right to ordain necessity of making th youth reel-- f carry back a feeling that a very of the council of the twelve first annual church honor night a youth unless that boy Is prepared tze he Is In the hnnds of friends' aposlarge body of people In the west tles will be master of The second half of the program ‘IT to carry on the work Bishop Can- during tha preparatory work before ceremonies Is doing a lot to save w hat has been at the was ’ mad of a aeries of tableaux up non asserted unveiling of the plaques the priesthood v and should be an important part ’ " the nine cultural activ' depicting N Boy Forcing Training Necessary Of Our American culture" he sld Meetings ities carried n by the M L A ‘ An L D 8 Institute to provide S ATLANTA LD— Mrs Juno a “If ha In bov had should Other not forced Honor Th be 'to'' boy Iso awards Primary Sunday meeting will be completing the during the setodhh' “ Dearwya Sardonl played a violin th'eblogfcW grid' other church in- Franklin D Roosevelt will be enter- - atructioiv the chances of him neg something for which hejia solo “Ave Maria" by Schubert the annual joint M I A testimony M L A program in all phases with L-talned and home S Effectively to at Governor the of and and struction staged his brilliantly are re- distaste or which causes him1 em-- x 8 m work activity lecting tn the Assembly priesthood with Elda Nedes accompanist meeting at a prescribed standards of lighted the tableaux presented some students attending the University Mrs Eugene Talnvadge when ehe mote" Bishop Cannon said He barrassment Mr Giles asserted and Richard Condie sang a tenor solo hall a T M M L A session at 10 were presented Saturday efficiency to of tha choice events and accomplish- of Wyoming at Laramie will be comet to Atlanta to speak at the pointed out that boys being prepared urged the Primary teachers to study Mrs Lucy Grant Cannon first a m in Barratt hall at which Dr representative of 63 of 'night the 112 ments In the culture of this civilis- ready for operation next fall it convention of the American Prison for entrance into thS priesthood are ths Individual traits of ths counselor in tha YWELA pro- George J Fisher deputy chief stake of the L D R church ation-’’ was announced Saturday by Dr association here October 27 to 3t at an age when they need vigorous being prepared for entrance youth Scout into executive Boy General and nounced the benediction eilkcn banners Indicating Large ’ The Widtsoe to John church commlsentertain supervision A governor’s destie the priesthood ” Superintendent Bowen will speak the nature of the achievement Sunday Joint Session Mrs of sioner education Roosevelt woe announced to They should be taught to'under-stan- d Better cooperation on the part of Y W E L A officers’ meeting at award replacing contests previously Dog Bites Prince Th rhuroh board of education the local committee on arrangeS V W Include & Sunday’s fi th principles of’th' gospel parents la taking cars of 12 year-old hu— TOKYO OR) June I e—iw Prince Sumt it was announced ha approved the ments by Cloik Howell Sr editor aild also should be instructed in the Joint sess'on wih the Primacy asso- I’wS-PZZt'l- S girt whe ar te-- b taken int Hiro-hlte and o general presi- youngest brother of Emperor erection of an appropriate building and presldont of the Atlanta Const! Article of Faith not to repeat them Mutual Improvement ' association ciation under tion of tha first sfon at 4 p m In the Assembly hall superlntendsncy of Men’ the dency was and treated today at the Army near the campus of th university tution at a meeting today Young at 3 p m in the taber- - at which Dr Fisher and Oscar A in parrot-lik- e fashion but to make work was urged by Miss Elsie Ho-pa- n Toung Woman's Mutual Improve- hospital for dog bite A textbook committee was apThe dogs nacle and a general session at 7 30 Klrkham executive Talmadge an outspoken critic of a lasting Impression he asserted of the general’ board of the Y of the secretary ment associations e culminating a head was examined to determine if pointed to select additional books th Roosevelt administration sent Th same should hold true of the the first por-- j Y M M L A and associate regional p w In the y year’s activity work It had rabies word to the committee he would Ten Commandments which Bishfor next year tion of which will be devoted to pag- - scout executive will She emphasized that girl ot this f apeak Upon recommendation of Dr BurThe prince a cadet at the miliA new setup of junior seminaries like to entertain the president’s wife can try and hisfoncal exposition of) A a bind- age should not bo allowed to go to op Cannon said were institute for summer ton K Farnsworln M Men's sutary academy was bitten in the leg probably will be organised for next at dinner following her speech ing today as ever beforejust the organisation and purposes of camp leaders and will perintendent for the Y M M I A while evening entertainments or dances ‘ he was no in a scheduled for Chris’ definite action 27 Beehive year although (he participating movement and J be held Mondsy at the Tracy Boy general In conclusion Sunday October Bishop Cannon and said the association was trying 64 Master M Men'scouting drill at Funabashi' boari to as taken at whether luncheon the following day said he appreciated the fin work to meet this situation by a program “ Reuben Jlark Jr first counselor in ScoutAwigwam Mill Creek canyon certificates juniorjor i b vv presented U iaeminaries Will be continued lat the being dont) by the’Primary associa of matinee dances an£ program t y I S 1936-193- flIA- Xa I whole-hearte- lm- ” rn AAA l-- Primary Leaders Outline Work Preparatory to M I A ia 1 JL ’ visual-minde- Stakes Receive Works Awards if £ t-- di-- Institute Slated At Wyoming Mrs Roosevelt Will Be Feted -- V" wela tabe-naU- one-da- -- cos-tur- EL 8000 kidnaped 100000 60 000 robbed and ona - v I Executive Secretary Advises Volunteering Service and Talking Over Problems With Peace Officers ‘Give Boys Safe Good Time’ Plea V Beehive' Girls and their leaders held1 a twentieth anniversary celebration of the organization of the movement Saturday afternoon on the L D S Business college lawn and in Barratt hall A mast parade onSouth Tempie- Street followed The program offering han- a aaaaulted out of five marriages are followed by divorce or annulment” he asserted ‘Family worship some have said has become so rare as to be almost phenomenal when found while the vulgar and unrighteoua are inheriting the earth the wholesomenese of our ancestral life to questioned and modesty to classed as prudish and w T Second Counselor Points Out Needs of Hour JJrges Application of Religion in All Things Says Crime Costly Experience Fn One) Law Enforcement Aid Urged Miir ArHeads As Major Undertaking Conference Program A-Prim- V To Make W6rld Better (Continued Iron 1 y 1 rs su-iw- as can-lbur- -- 1 |