| Show I THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE TUESDAY AfORNIXG1 JULY 23 1933 20 Scenes at' Rites Honoring State Founders POLICE EXPECT LAWMAKING" McAdooPraises President and His BODY READY Recover Policies DRIVER ARREST 'RESUME HIT-RUN’AU- UNVEILED OK TO fo PIONEER DAY f Salt Like Attorney to Be Questioned in Probe of Fatal Accident if Make Issues if "HEarljf G6srLikel-" Ho New Matters Arise Gear-C- TRAIL MARKS -- ut k Shrine? Dedicated at and Vievi point on Big Mountain Fa-Ced- ar drives whose Arrest of he automobile fatally injured Erroll Holtby 38 of 321 Sherman avenue on Beck street near the Wasatch Springs Sunday at 12 43 a m is expected Tuesday Traffic Sergeant Walter E- Jukes stated Monday night Sergeant Jukes said police ark watching a local attorney but refused to divulge the name unless stronger evidence is obtained The detention of two women believed to have been passengers in the n car also is expected Tuesday Mrs Holtby and two additional witnesses saw the women m the car police declared and will view therti at police headquarters-Tuesda- y in an effort to identify them as passengers Hit by Side of Csr ’ Mr Holtby suffered fatal Injuries when he climbed from his machine to retrieve'a collapsible baby carriage that had fallen from the runHe was ning board of his machine struck by a southbound automobile and hurled more than 30 feet it was reported He suffered fractured legs a fractured skull and internal’ injuries and died Sunday at 18 a m at a local hospital r BANK LAW CHANGES HELD IN ABEYANCE CEREMONIES HELD AT SITE OF CALL’S FORT - Solons Would Wait Ex Ac Congress pected ' lion Tax Breach Stands Thousands Throng Canyons and Local Resorts for Annual State Holiday hit-ru- hit-ru- vacation Refreshed by a member of the legislature will recon vene Tuesday at 2 p m In their two-da- house with a determination to finish up the business of the spe cial session before the end of the week: Issue now before It are rather clearly defined and it Is believed they can be' disposed of without much additional debate Thing may be complicated somewhat' however if the question of conforming state laws to the proviact 1s laid sion of the before the lawmakers by Governor Class-Steaga- t Henry HBlood Bills Prepared to effectuate the proatgram have been prepared by the torney general’s office and submitted to the governor who may request their enactment itt another message to th legislature The governor has been asked by PreSidentrJtoosevelt to put Utah 'in line with the pational tcL that It would be It Necessary to repeal the double lia- bility of stockholders provision of the state constitution to enable Utah banka to participate in the guarantee law and also to ot the make certain statutory changes Many legislators are skeptical about going into the matter at this time having heard that the national admin -- istration Is preparing drastic amendact which ments to the it will ask the next congress to pass The act does not become effective" until next January 1 Declared Risky They feel it would be rather risky business to make drastic changes in the Utah laws to conform to an act which may never be operative in its present form They think it would be undesirable to take atepa toward the repeal of the double liability provision before it is known definitely that the administration Intends to retain the guarantee clause ot the na- ' Bills necessary Glass-Steaga- - Senator Wm MeAdoo G JO California Senator Stop in Salt Lake on Flight East calls for new economic thinking and plan ning" Gibbs MeAdoo m senator of California sum up the meaning and intent of the Roosevelt industrial recovery program J" Senator MeAdoo who does all his traveling by private plane arrived In Salt Lake Monday evening for a He planned to stopover leave at 7:30 a m Tuesday for Washington D C for an indefinite stay Discussing the industrial recovery act for which he voted at the last sesone-nig- sion of congress Senator MeAdoo expressed the opinion that the principle of the act would become more or less permanent' In New Era "We’ve been heading Into a new era since the war" he said "and naturally the human mind haa not been able to comprehend the mean ing of alLthe change “But we’re going in the right direction I believe At least we’re no longer static waiting for theae things — to solve themselves — The industrial recovery program is not perfect We’re bound to make ' some mistakes but on the whole I tional act Another matter which the governor believe it it going to lilt ill out pf depression" may lay before the legislature Is that theThe senator heartily Inddraed Presof reducing the amount of bonds for ident' Roosevelt' atand against stathe state treasurer- and the execu- bilization it th world economic contive secretary of the state land board He also may submit a proposal to ference in London he said 'T’m In favor remove from the state lawa the provi- of Personally" running America on the American sion which makes it mandatory to obtain aurety company bonds leaving plan I'm tired ot the European plan” U S Welfare First the way open for state officials to obtain personal bonds Roosevelt’ atand the senator ex plained was consistent with his Aetiaa Withheld avowed Intention of putting "our own On the assurance that the gover- -' house in order" nor will submit these matters the Ju "The of nation since the diclary committee of the house of war haa tendency been to make themselves ecorepresentatives is withholding action nomically he said on a bill whose main object is to "America is in a better condition in solve the difficulties occasioned by that nation other than respect any to Stain of A Charles the inability I don't believe it and obtain the bonds which will qualify shouldconsequently too much about interworry ot state the him to take over position national affairs or trade as long as treasurer ‘ ' we curtail our own The judiciary committee was told Accompanying Mrproduction" MeAdoo on his that the bill before it will simply re- trip are Thomas M Stork and B D sult In Mr Stain being kicked out Lane publisher and business manof office without amending the laws ager respectively of Santa Barbara which purportedly give th surety newspapers and Harry Ashe Senacompanies a monopoly on the state’s tor MeAdoo' Glass-Steaga- ‘ ' - - - bonding business Declared Tee High The committee also was told that he bonds required of the state treasurer and the land board secretary are unreasonably high in view ot the fact that many of their responsibilities have been relieved by the state depoaltory act and the new aet-urespecting th collection ot revenues by the state tax commission The question which has drawn most public attention— prohibition— la now well on its way to a successful The beer control bill has been passed by both houses as well as two of the three bill paving the way for Sn election in November on the bone dry provision of th state constitution The third has passed tha senate and undoubtedly will be acted on with dispatch by th house Hu Tw Questions The legislature has yet to select one of two alternatives on the prohibition program Shall it submit to the people the question of voting on outright repeal ot the amendment or on th question of modifying it to permit the sale of beerT The outright repeal resolution has been advanced to third reading in the eenate and a similar measure is expected to come up in the house Tuesday The wets end many ot the drys favor a vote on outright repeal believing that It would put the question of repeal squarely up to the electorate and give them a clean cut issue to vote on while th other alternative would be simply a compromise and an evasion ot the real issue Breach Widen The breach between the two house on the revenue feature ot the Indus-tria- l recovery and relief program was widened Saturday when the house revenue and taxation committee reported out the senate sales1 tax bill with the rate cut from 2 to per cent The house majority has revolted t the idea of sales tax without Utilities and chain store taxes as a paean of augmenting the revenue The senate rejected its own utilities tax measure and has received the house measure with the rates reduced by senate committee - The house has reviyed a chain store tax bill and will push for enactment of this and the utilities measure before th rate on the sale tax is finally deter 48 of 4171 Fifteenth pilot b- - Thrills Abound InAmerican Post automobile Edward Gilllspie driver of the Pageant of Fire hearse was en route to Salt Lake mined Several house member have been Informed however that a full 2 per cent sales tax will be necessary to carry out the relief and recovery programs even if utilities and chain store levies are approved by the Senate Daylight Holdup e -- - Gunman Kitjnaps BARS BROKEN Victim of Daring SAFE LOOTED Surprised by a daylight bandit who thrust a revolver against his ribs and forced him into an automobile John Roddy 63S Twelfth East street was robbed of $5883 at a service station at 1340 South State street The hold up occurred at 4 p m t After forcing his ‘Victim intothe csr the bandit took Mr Roddy1 to a street near the West high school gave him 25 cents' "or carfare" and drove away "Tell the bulla I'm a rambler and hard to catch” were the parting ' words of the bandit Mo Roddy said' the highwayman drove into the service station and ordered gasoline Wfiaa Mr - Roddy walked toward the back of the bandit followed ‘ held t gun against the attendant and forced him into th car The bandit was described as being 40 years old six feet tall brown hair and wore a felt hat a light shirt and brown trousers He was armed with a short reyolver Police believe the car used by the bandit was stolen from the Salt lake Auto exchange 951 South State street I 100-fo- from Tooele when the accident ocHe stopped his' machine curred picked up Smith end took him to the Salt Lake general hospital Smith suffering from a dislocated left hip lacerations of his left leg and facial cuts later was removed to thq Fort Douglas hospital Mrs C E Blackman 25 ot 642 Strlngfellow court suffered a possible fracture of the right arm Monday at 8:30 p m when the auto in which she was riding driven by G A Apple gate 1337 Second East street was struck by another machihe V R Costley 21 of Ogden driver ot one of the cars said he was travel- ing east on First avenue and collided with the Applegate ear at E street Mrs Blackman received treatment et the emergency hospital and later was taken home Determined Burglars Sur mount Many Obstacles in Opening Vault Police are searching for determined burglar who looted the sate of John Scowcroft & Son company 45 South Third Weat street eome time Sunday night Leaving a trail of broken bars chains locks and other safeguards againat burglary the intruders obtained an undetermined amount of cash checks and other valuable pa per from the safe and also carried way cigareta gum candy and other merchandise Entrance wag gained by forcing a barred window then breaking t chain on a door leading to the loading platform op the aouth of the building official of the firm reported The thieves knocked the dial off the door of e large vault and punched in the tumblers to release the door Then with e large wad of gum they stuck the dial back Into place closed the door ot the vault and quietly went to work on a two-Josafe which they opened exactly as they did the vault Boy Bit by Scorpion Mrs Robert Greenwell cashier was unable to tell police the exact amount Released From Hospital ot loot but expressed the belief that cash an4 several check were in ’ improvement was reported Mon- some the sate day at the county hospital in the conElmer Bartlett foreman ot the dition of Wesley Stewart 7 son of stockroom of the flrm tnscOvered toe Mr and Mrs Norman P Stewart rear 6:30 p m Monday of $57 South State street Th boy robbery at was said to have been etung by a Holds scorpion two weeks ago at Elko Nev Wasatch An infection was declared to have Lake set in despite home treatmenti apQuting at plied by th boy’s parents Hospital attaches dressed the Injury and sent More than 30 member ot th Wathe lad home satch Mountain club attended the annual July 24 outing of the organizaSUFFERS HEAT PROSTRATION tion at Puffers lake In southern Utah Phil Beige) 24 a transient was One ot the features ot the outing to the emergency hospital was the planting of a mail box and brought Monday night a victim of heat pros- register book on the top ot Mount tration Beigel who collapsed as he Belknap The program also included was climbing from a freight train In fishing boating swimming and bonthe railroad yards told attendants he fire programs in the evening was on hia way from Colorado to CaliThe party left Salt Lake Saturday fornia when he was stricken ' afternoon end returned Monday night n ’ Gub Puffers the-ced- the-Uta- Scenes at the dedication cere- monies at the monument erected in memory of the pioneers at Big Mountain and also at the cedar post shrine at Sixth East and Broadway At the Big Mountain ceremonies are shown (standing left to right) Alexander Schrei-- i ner Andrew Jenson Dr Richard R Lyman Secretary of State Mil-to- n Dr John Z H Welling Brown George Albert Smith president of the Utah Pioneer Trails and Landmarks association and City Commissioner John M Knight and (kneeling left to right Elmer Christensen Richard Lyman Brown George Albert Smith Jr ahd John B Taylor At the cedar post shrine services are Injured SoldierRides shown grouped in front eif-tTo Hospital in Hearse monument Mrs Kate B Carter When Albert F Smith 22 a soldier Mrs Zina? Larkin Glade Mrs at Fort Douglas was injured in a col- Mary Elizabeth Gofdon Mrs lision near Garfield Monday night a Christiana Hansen and Mrs Olive driver of a hearse converted his ma- P Eardley chine temporarily into an ambulance and transported Smith to a hospital Smith was riding toward Salt Lake on hl$ motorcycle whetvhe was struck by a machine driven byC Morgan who we en his way to Tooele Morgan’s car collided with the motorcycle when he iwung out to avoid a parked - i y East street who was injured Sunday In an automobile accident at Thirty-nintSouth and Seventh East streets was reported iq fair condition at St Mark's hospital Monday night Girl’s Condition Critical Amy Mauer 18 of 2295 Third East street Salt Like who was injured Saturday morning in §n automobile accident on the Alpine highway in Provo canyon remains in a critical condition according to attendants at the Aird hospital in Provo She has not regained consciousness since the accident The condition ef Jack Soderberg 18 of 240 East Truman avenue Salt Lake driver of the car which plunged over a embankment when a front tire blew out was reported much improved Soderburg regained consciousness Sunday evening Ephraim Biermann 18 of 56 West Bruerton avehue Sait-- Lake injured in the same accident was still unconscious Monday night and hia- - condition was described as poor Th accident cost the life of Lora Yates 19 of 2134 South State street h "We’re In a new era which Thus Walker Dedication of two shrines on the historic Mormon trail drew hundreds oOSalt Lakers fsom their hpmes Monfounders the to tribute day to pay of the state at unveiling ceremome conducted respectively by the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers and the Utah Pioneer Trails and Landmarks A third pioneer monuassociation ment was dedicated under auspices at Call's of the trails association fort six miles north of Brigham City Thousands of other city folk sought to escape tod summer heat by throngcanyons "and mountain ing to near-bretreats for picnicking fishing and aha hiking while the public parks usual local resorts experienced their annual piorecord attendance for the neer fete bv work Completing several years the Salt Lake county company of the Pioneers Daughters of street post shrine Sixth Eastdedicatwas just south of Broadway ed at services which began at 9 a m The old tree one of the few in the arrived in valley when the pioneers the begin1847 may well be termed so aroused ning of “A City of Trees" it for furdesires of the early settlers ther shady arborA Viewpoint Marked At 2 p m unveiling services weie held for toe monument erected bv council vanguards of the Salt Lake marking the spot where Brigham of Young and the first companyfrom piothe neers first saw the valley The Utah summit of Big mountain assoPioneer Trails and Landmarks ciation took charge Program at the cedar post shrine was under direction of Mrs Olive P Eardley chapter presidentand assisted by Mrs Zina L Glade of the monuments Kate B Carter ' committee The canopy over the old cedar ana were granite monument to Stoe north grandYoung designed by Lorenzo son of Brigham Young who donated his services Mrs Nettie Taylor Howe chaplain of the organization offered the invoFolcation and unvehed the shrine Mrs lowing an address of welcome by comEardley Harry L Finch city missioner of parks and playgrounds of accepted the monuments on behalf toe city Mrs Cornelia S Lund state U P spoke on president of the Dof trees and Nephl the pioneers' love il Morris sketched the history of the old cedar Program In Liberty Park A program was given by the D U P at Liberty park beginning at 1030 a m Nicholas G Smith bishop of the Seventeenth L D S ward gave an address "Tribute to Our Pioneers Other numbers included community singing led by Mrs Dunean invocation Mrs Howe solo “The Flag Without a Stain” Mrs Duncan greetDress ings Mrs Eardley “A Pioneer Revue" by Daughters of Pioneers in costume “The Weavers” a pageant of Long by camp 20 and "Dances Ago vs Modern Miss” Emerson camp A luncheon followed in which ten The surviving pioneers were honoredBrock-hank pioneers were Mary A Park Melissa Joseph U Eldredge Jane Lambaon Davis Elijah Norman Freeman Caroline Cherry Harris Bashua D Kingsbury Fryer Hulda C Thurston Smith Angeline Benmon Spencer Robert Sweeten and John Woodbury The Big mountain marker dedicarena three-dation culminated dezvous of the vanguards in Mountain Dell and a fathers’ and sons’ outing of Ensign L D S stake Trail Rebuilt George Albert Smith president of the trails association was master of ceremonies at the services which beThe with posting of the colors Tribute to the Utah pioneers on the of the Relief society will be unveiled gan assemblage joined in singing "AmerNauvod Wednesday the Associated ica" conducted by W L Foxley with eighty-sixtanniversary of their en- at Press said --The memorial stands on Alvin A Beesley organist Dr Richinto Salt was Lake try paid the site of the house in which the valley ard R Lyman of the council of the Monday night at the world’s fair In society was organized March 17 1842 twelve apostles of the L D S church Gross-ville Mrs Bertha A Hulmes of Chicago according to Associated offered the invocation of After a roll call of pioneer deMich Press dispatches and Emma Hale Smith scendants and pioneer music given Meanwhile- - plana progressed in Joseph Smith of the Belief first president society by Vanguard troop NO 263 of CenNauvoo' HI for' observance of an- will unveil the monument tral Park L D S ward toe monuother memorable event in L D S Representatives of the church in ment was unveiled by Orson Airmet Mo will Winward and Richard Fletcher church history— founding of the Re- Utah and in Independence The dedicatory prayer will be of Orson respectively lief society in 1842 by Joseph Smith be present Smith offered by George Albert Pratt and Erastus Snow advance Pioneer day was celebrated as Utah who also will speak at the unveiling scouts of Brigham Young’s party Dr John H Taylor offered the dedday at the Century of Pf ogress Internati- Mrs Robison will preside and singers the Salt Lake tabernacle choir icatory prayer and Dr W M Stookay onal-exposition under direction from Dr Calvin S will take part delivered an address of the L D S’ northern states misOther spencers will include D S Smith superintendent of Granite dission Including Illinois Wisconsin Spencer of SkH Lake grandson of trict schools pronounced the beneIowa Ohio- - Indiana and Michigan Dan ieL Spencer whowas the mayor diction after the singing of "High on of Nauvoo when it was the largest toe Mountain Top” and "The Star with headquarters in Chicago in Illinois and Dr Frederick Spangled Banner" George Albert Smith a member of city of Independence president of Fort Site Marked tb council of twelve George S RomLatter-dathe Reorganized Church of ney president of tha northern states Saints More than 2000 persons gathered mission and Charles E Rowan of The ihemorial monument in the at Call’s tort six miles north of Br Houston Texaf president of the Texas City Monday morning to attend boulder mission were among the church form of a large nativeisgranite erected west dedicatory services far toe marker on with copper plates leaders attending the site ot the Anson Call fort built Women were represented by Mrs of the old Smith property overlooking there in’ 1855 Louise Y Robison president of the the Mississippi river The site was ' The exercises which opened at 9 Relief society general board Miss given by th owners of the property a m were held in a grove near the toe church at Independence Mo monument A bowery equipped with May Anderson superintendent of the loud speakers served as the speakPrimary association and 'Mrs Ruth Be May Fox president of the Young Temple Grounds to ers’ stand My Smith was master of Ladies' Mutual Improvement assocla ceremonies and music was furnished tion Daily by the Brigham City band Open 12 ' The program was featured by an Milton H Welling secretary of address by John K Edmunds formerThe large number of tourista who state who represented Governor ' ly of Salt Lake selections by the Chi- have visited toe L D S temple Henry H Blood declared the monucago L D S 'church choir of 90 voices grounds this season has made neces- ment to be the most pretentious and solo numbers by Mrs Florence Jeffer- sary the extension ot the visiting finest marker yet built in the west son Midsen and Miss Rose Sheranian hours to 12 hours a day J S Peery Touching briefly on the early history Utah women now singing in opera of the bureau of information an- of Utah he paid tribute to Anton and selections by a male quartet nounced Sunday The visiting hours Call and his brothers Omer and Utah does not have an official state have been from 8 a m to 8 p m Homer Call and to the Utah pioneers exhibit at the fair but the church Other speakers were Mayor LorenBeginning Tuesday the grounds has a display which is drawing crowds will be open daily froth 8 a m to 8 zo W Anderson and B C 'Call! of of 5000 to 6000 daily in the hall of re p m A guide will conduct visiting Brigham City and Dr Stookey City ligions the press dispatch says In parties through the grounds every Commissioner John M Knight r addition (he women's organizations each day Andrew Jenson assistant L D of the church have contributed to the Approximately 1000 people have church historian of Salt Lake The woot exhibit of the national council visited the grounds daily since the be- dedicatory prayer was offered bv men In the hall ofsciende- ginning ot the summer Mr Peery Norman Lee president of the Box memorial in hopogof fcundsgaid Elder L D S stake Amid the roar of aerial bomband the bright flare of rockets Utah's entire history from the days Of the nomad Indian tribes to the nfodern era of the airplane was unfolded Monday night at the University Of Utah stadium when Salt Lake Post No 2 American Legion held its "Covered Wagon Days” pageant Approximately 3000were in the ampitheater to witness the fireworks panorama of the state’s progress from desert country to one of thriving cities end bounteously yielding farms In en address proceeding the pyrotechnic display Governor Henry H Blood paid tribute to the pioneers end declared that the state owed a perpetual debt to their display of courage and fortitude in developing a commonwealth from a wilderness Beginning with a flame display of “The Original Inhabitant” a rapid moving exhibition ot fireworks the varioua atepa ot Utah progress up to the present day A large troupe of dancers under the direction of Miss Miranda Matson ot the Matson School of Dancing presented a series of dances and ballet numbers The feature of their presentation was the "Dance of the Fire Nymphs” Before the display of fireworks the Orpheum club gave several selections among them hymns sung by the pioneers as they crossed the plains The American Legion drtimr- - and bugle corps gave an impressive demonstration featuring marches and various formations with the colors The legion band under the direction ot Curg Peterson played appropriate numbers during the fireworks display ' The surviving pioneers Invited to attend the celebration were Hulda S Thurston Smith Elijah Freeman Joseph U Eldredge Caroline Cherry Benixion Spencer Harris Angelin Mary A Parks Brockbank Melissa Jane Lamson Davis Robert Sweeten John Woodbury and Bashua D Kings— —— bury Fryerr Clem S‘ Schramm wai general chairman ot the legion committee in charge - y Sunrise Service Attracts Crowd A crowd estimated at 400 attended Pioqeer day sunrise services sponsored by the Ensign L D S genealogical committee And temple workers at Lindsay gardens The relation between Pioneer Say and genealogical work was discussed by George F Richards and Dr‘ Richard R Lyman members of the council of the twelve apostles George Q Mon ris ot the Ensign Stake presidency and C S Martin representing the genealogical committee of Liberty stake Mr Richards who is president of the Salt Lake temple commended the progress of the stake workers in genealogy and ordinance work for the dead Dr Lyman paid tribute to the pioneera who had made the Work possible and read extracts from the journal of a member of the first company to pnter the valley Heat in Salt Lake Sets New Record ior Summer A soaring thermometer gav Salt Lake a new heat record fbr the summer and knocked at the July record Monday af’ ternoon The mercury broke 100 de' grees To be exact It registered 1004 degrees at $ p’ m the highest temperature recorded hi Salt Lake since July 27 1931 J Cedi of the Alter meteorologist e ‘ weather bureau reported Climbing steadily during' the forenoon the mercury was decid- edly on the upgrade when it touched the high at 3 p m and would have gone even higher Mr Alter said had not a cloud moved before the sun halting the rise Not since that day in 1931 has the 105 record’ established two years agoMonday come ao close to being broken Monday Vas the seventeenth cbnsecutivj? day the temperature ' has been SO degrees or higher and the thirty-eightday of the summer iir which the mercury has been abbve 90 Although clouds checked the rise ' of the thermometer ' no promise of a rainstorm could be given Aj low pressure trough extends over th Rocky mountain Canada to Arizona from region warm producing excessively weather at most reporting staI tions Boise residents sweltered in a 108 temperature Pocatello had a 98 reading Reno 100 and Spokane 100 The only rain of consequence Wes shower in south--' western Utah h - Utah Pioneers Honored At Exposition in Chicago h great-grandso- y Jlours half-hou- |
