Show I7 TOE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE MONDAY MORNING - ' 'AUGUST 31 1938 -- City Prepared Senator Key Pittman Offers To Give Final Tribute to Secretary Dem 't Honor to Deni Special to The Tribune he rose as a Democrat at a time when his state was Z LAS VEGAS Nev' Aug SO— Senator Key Pittman president pro tern of the senate and close friend of Secretary of War Dern issued a statement Sunday as follows: ' M ' regret exceedingly 1 cannot pay the honor due the late Secretary by attending last rites in Salt Lake City I had made all plana tq attend the funeral but conditions over which ! had no control have arisen to make it Impossible to attend Z not only admired Secretary Dern but was very fond of him He was a typical western Statesman “Through his ability Industry and public service he worked himthe r various self up through branches of state government to the highest office In the state These characteristics alone would not have led him so far had they not been coupled with an honest character a tolerant and affable disposition and a sincere1 love for his fellow man This is more evidenced when It Is remembered that Routes Announced for Three Processions at Funeral 1 Secretary’s (ConthMMft trom Pg On) Includes 40 persons headed by Secretary of Agriculture Henry A Wal- lace The distinguished government officials Include Harry Li Hopkins head of the relief administration Governor William I Meyer of the farm credit administration Robert Fechner director of the civilian conservation corps Eugene & Leggett executive assistant of the national emergency corporation Alfred D Steadman assistant administrator of the agricultural adjustment administration A 8 Goss land bank commissioner of the farm credit administration and the president’s military and naval aides Marvin H McIntyre secretary to President Roosevelt and four assistant secretaries will accompany the party to Salt Lake City Twenty representatives of newspapers also will be aboard the train All jwill be provided places in the funeral procession as desired Funeral Plans Final funeral arrangements completed Sunday in a meeting at Fort Douglas of 'Governor Henry H Blood's committee of five in charge of all details fixed the route of the first procession from the Union Pacific station to the Utah state capitol and east on South Temple street to State street The casket will be carried up the south steps of the capitol and into the rotunda where the body will lie In state in front of the statue of Chief Massas-so- lt from 10 a m to 2 p m The body will next be borne to the L D S tabernacle tor public funeral services at 3 p‘ m The route will be from the capitol to Second North street west to Main street south to North Temple street to the north entrance of the temple grounds The major' funeral procession from the tabernacle to Mt Olivet cemetery will be east on South Temple street to University street south to Second South street west to Thirteenth East street south to Fifth South street thence to the cemetery 1600 Soldiers More than 1600 soldiers will m$rch in parade equipment inguns of the 145th cluding Utah field artillery rifles and side arms of the 38th infantry from Fort Douglas Approximately 300 men and 50 officers will compose the artillery division The Fort Douglas unit will include the entire post personnel totaling 950 men and 40 officers The 222nd Utah field artillery on duty at the ceme- 75-m- ip overwhelmingly Republican “His high standing in the office of secretary of war is an evidence not only of his versatility but of his determination through untiring work and long study to master the duties of any office which he undertook v “A man of peace' with a great and kindly disposition he mastered the details of war the history-o- f administration His war office service was marked by- - a remarkable unselfishness and loyalty to duty which Impelled him to intense work without complaint during the months that he was buffering from his last illness His- experience in legislative matters made him invaluable to the administration in contacting committees of eongress relative to proposed legislation The president was very fond of him and had every confidence in his judgment and advice He has reflected hohor on his family and his friends his state 'the administration and our country '' Capitol Cleaners &Dyers Phoiie W as 37 1 - so SCHOOL SPECIAL Children Under DRESSES PLAIN COATS SUITS Soper Berrlce— Bat 250 13 50c Work THRIFT SERVICE Men’s Saits Women’s Wool Dresses Coats or Saits ' so officers Colonel Carl v t 2 tor 70c Not Included Whltce Ok About Our Super Sendee and Have your Fan Coat Cleaned Be lined Bilk Lining 4 Cg Qg 1391 Satlnette Super Sendee Tune In on KDTL for Capitol Special Caila and PeUveriet i free College Girls See These Glorious aJa’ New Fall DRESSES “ t the funeral train the first procession will proceed east on South Temple street to State street thence north to the Utah state capitol and up the south steps to the rotunda Shortly before 3 p m the casket will be borne from the capitol apd thence to Second North street west to Main street south MORRIS ROSEN FUIRMEIILT CLOTHES to all parking until the casket has been removed and the procession to the state capitol gotten under way The casket will be removed from the funeral train via the south ramp The Dern family will leave the train via the south ramp The United States congress will be represented in the funeral promonies by Senators William H King and Elbert D Thomas and Congressmen J W Robinson and Abe Murdock both of Utah Naming of honorary pallbearers Sunday awaited advices from Mrs Dern and other members of the family as to their wishes in the matter The active pallbearers all thirty-thir- d degree Masons and past grand masters of the Utah grand lodge are Dr Sidney W Badcon and Fred M Nye both of Ogden and James W Collins Richard L Conely B R Howell and Dr D D Stockman all of Salt Lake City Mrs Mary Haslam of Fremont Neb a sister of Secretary Dern was expected to board the funeral train at Omaha or her home city on Its westward Journey Other members of the Dern family accompanying the body are Mrs Dern Mr and Mrs John Dern Mr and Mrs William B Dern Mrs Harry Baxter Miss Elizabeth Dern James G Dern and Mrs Bruce Oliver J Grimes executive secretary to the secretary of war is with the family party Choir to Sing Bishop David A Smith of the L D S church Sunday requested that all employers of tabernaclq choir members arrange to grant leave of absence to them In order that they may sing at the tabernacle funeral services Some he said had expressed fear of being unable to be You are cordially invited td coma in and sea the vary latest in care- fully chosen and proudly presented Topcoats Overcoats Tuxedos STANDARD FURMBILT DELUXE FURMBILT SUPER DE LUXE $3 750 f $OO50 Sy 750 A complete end fevored selection ewelti your choice EE WELL DRESSIECT FOR LESSI MORRIS ROSEN FURMBILT CLOTHES 118 SOUTH MAIN Weather Again Delays Richman Atlantic Hop NEW YORK Aug 80 UB-- Bad weather conditions over the Atlantic ocean Sunday forced another postponement of the scheduled Mer “commutation” hop from New York to London and back Dick Merrill flying ace of a commercial airline set 4 p m (E S T) tomorrow as a tentative hour for the takeoff in the huge monoplane Lady of Peace from Floyd Bennett field New York an A British Sr" process makes rope waterproof by using a rubber treatment Only 0l©3 to North Temple street and thence into the tabernacle via the north ' temple grounds gate' The main procession will leave the tabernacle after the public funeral services proceeding east on South Temple to University street south to Second South street west to Thirteenth East street south to Fifth South street and thence east to ML Olivet cemetery The body will lie in state in the capitol rotunda from 10 a m to 2 p m Tabernacle services will start at 3 p m Both ceremonies are open to the public Death Claims B F Grant in Los Angeles (Continued from Pag One) widow are four sons and ter Frederick W Grant a daugh- Los An- geles Jedediah Grant and Eugene G Grant Salt Lake City and Heber Grant and Mrs L B Brown Los Angeles also 13 grandchildren and two The body will be brought to Salt en Lake City Thursday for funeral services and Burial according to members of the family Goemboes WH1 Resign As Huqgary Premier By Tribune Leased Wire BUDAPEST Aug 80— Premier Julius ‘Goetaboes of Hungary will resign Tuesday It was reported here Sunday night Goemboes has been in ill health for several months He entered an Austrian sanitarium last week to recuperate Agriculture Minister Kalman Daranyl has been acting premier sinoe Goemboes first became ill Mallard ducks weigh on an avereight ounces age of two pounds each Me-Lel- sh i FURMBILT at Sean the railroad was built to Milford where he left th railroad and built the first store building in the neW town There he became a leading merchant postmaster and engaged in the freighting business Disposing of bis Milford Interests he returned to Salt Lake City and engaged successfully in mining insurance general merchandising farming and stock 'raising enterprises being owner of a large ranch near Nephl Held Church Offices He was baptized Into the I D S church in 1896 and later served as a member of the Salt Lake stake high council and member of the general board of the Young Men’s Mutual Improvement association He was made chairman of the state racing commission when that body was created but resigned after a year of service Mr Grant was a thirty-secon- d degree Mason and a member of the Mystlo Shrine Under Mayor Samuel C Park Mr Grant became the first chief of police under the commission form of government serving from 1913 to 1917 As director and then general manager of the Deseret News he took an active part in expansion of the paper and in building the present newspaper plant Mrs Grant is the former Johan-na- h Schluter a daughter of William present Phoebe Ann Wickel Schluter and J H McGibbeny secretary ofthe here In 1867 chamber of commerce retail trades the family arriving Surviving in addition to bis’ committee announced that all Salt Lake City business houses would close for five minutes at 3 p m Tuesday In honor of Secretary of War Dern Gus P Backman chamber secretary requested that all concerns fly flags at half mast until after the funeraL f ( MEXICO CITY Aug 30 UP)—' The Mexican government decided Sunday night to increase the silver content of Its money because of the declining world price of silver A presidential decree restored to circulation silver coins demonetized in April 1935 when the United States' huge silver purchases pushed the world price so high the coins brought more than their face value as bullion Laws CSianged Changes In the monetary laws had given the Bank of Mexico authority to Issue notes of various denominations redeemable at the bank In silver coins One-penotes Introduced In 1935 will be withdrawn under the new decree And Mexicans must again carry “cartwheels” or big silver pesos Five-pes- o notes now in circulation will be replaced by five-pesliver certificates redeemable as will be note issues of the Bank of Mexico in silver coin or bar silver At 12 grams per peso The silver peso and fractional silver currency of the old 720 (of weight) silver content will be taken out of the vaults of the bank where they have constituted reserves against notes and put back into the public’s bands Coins of the new 420 content as 1 men and 60 the Masonic program for young Mai sonry Utah agent of A? Badger will he Henry Taggartsecret service conthe United States in command of the 145th field ar- ferred Sunday with Secret Service tillery Colonil Hamilton Gardner Agent R D Clark of the White of the 222nd and Colonel Walter House detail and Grady L BoatS Fulton of the 88th Infantry wright agent sent from St Paul to Brigadier General Walter C Swee- assist in guarding the president Mr ney of the governor's committee an- Clark came In advance of the presnounced that no official advices idential train had been received as to whether Arrangements were completed for President Roosevelt will ride jn the the Salt Lake City office pf the funeral procession to the cemetery secret service to provide two autoArrangements hive been completed mobiles and drivers for use by the however for such a contingency president and those who will ride as it Is believed that he will desire' with him and tor secret service to be present at the concluding cere- agents accompanying him monies Graveside Rites Contrary to previous announceServices at the graveside in Mt Rements the Utah chapter of the cemetery will be under the serve Officers’ Association of the Olivet direction the Fort Douglas ofUnited States will not meet at the ficers andofthose of the 222nd Utah Union Pacific depot Due to a The military unit field artillery change in tentative plans the Utah will open the ceremonies with four reserves composed of some 600 offour flourishes and the ficers will not take their scheduled ruffles and of "The General’s March” playing the at place depot although they band The Utah will assemble at the state capitol by the regimental Masons will then of lodge grand S tabernacle also at the L D and take charge of the ceremonies under according to the announceJuneral the direction of Grand Master C H N arrangements Fischer The regular Masonic comScouts to Participate mitment services will be conducted The graveside services will conIt was announced that arrangements will be made for any delega- clude with the firing of three voltions or societies to pass before the leys by company E of the Thirty-eight- h bier in the capitol rotunda in group infantry and the sounding of taps by Corporal John Smith formation if they so desire ' Adjutant General W G Williams regimental bugler announced that Boy Scout leaders It was decided Sunday that bewere requested to communicate cause of the motorized aspect of Monday with Chief of Police Harry the funeral procession the casket L Finch in regard to their scout bearing the body of Secretary Dern units participating In the cemetery would be darried In a hedrse instead funeral procession The late secre- of on a gun caisson Evans & Early Route over which thq body of Secretary tary of war was an honor member will be the local morticians in of War George H Dern will be taken in of the Beaver ward troop having charge to bedecided will be been honored with membership It three funeral processions Tuesday Starting probably cause of his De Molay activities close the area in front of the Union from1 the Union Pacific station on arrival of in which he' assisted materially in Pacific station a block on each side tery will Iqglude as bronze 20 and 20 centavo coins issued In 2935 bronze pieces placed" in circulation in 2914 and nickel coins of 1905 must be surrendered within six months j ' Silver Content Of Her Coins " 1 well Mexico Raises Roules'vf J)em Funeral Processions J T Style Note from tlie Seaton’s New Mode ? i I —Wide Shoulders —Trim 'i'Y Waists IHt -"-Swing" Skirts Dresses You Can Wear AH and Through tha Day for many dressier occasions Sava You’D ne ty vn I y by Choosing Wardrobe at Your Entire Sears! a m suss w Y 55i mm f tt ) V Ai sm ncu 1 Presenting Fall's un' (’ L 'Ssj vnn 1 Millinery Highlights 0iiTn rCli 'U'liWiKTi CT“ ftntii-a- e 3f4S enulne Rote - Moer Coat Are MantffUtf ByThl Ubal Latest Inspirations $198 -- j tom Pans and New York Black and Fall Colors New —Mmanine n ( SKIRTS Smart Quality Woqlens SEABS BOEBUCX AND CO s SEARS BOEBUCX AND CO new colors $ In £8 X i |