Show I n 24 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE 'EARLY ACCORD Shower Sends TO FIX SHEEP Mercury Down Helps Gardens RELIEF PRICE SLAUGHTER EWES Government Will Buy Ani mals From Growers in BaUe-Ag- 25 193rJ Salt Lakers Visit Landmarks Along Route of L D Pioneers S ON LAKE USE " PAY TRIBUTE TO PIONEERS 7 rch io i t SURVIVORS Makes Trip Over Trail Taken by L D S Into Settlers Valley of- for month to 22 inch The deficiency since October 1 Lake City and Denver will iS 629 inches be key points in the AAA sheep The shower was almost entirely local so far as Utah was conreduction program announced DrE cern ed no TaTnhein g recorded W Sheets of Washington D C na at Ogden or Provo Scattered tional director of drouth relief Tues showers also were reported from Montana Wyoming and Coloday Dr Sheets said also that F rado with temperatures In the E Marshall of Salt Lake City sec west averaging several degreCa retary of the National Wool Grow below normal generally Fair trs' association will act in an ad- weather prevailed in the middle-weand eastern states with abvisory capacity for the sheep buying warm normally temperatures program continuing in the mlddlewesl the Twelve western states will be reprecord-a- d for the resented at a meeting to fix a fair highestSt Louis day being at and'Kansas City price for the sheep to be purchased each aweltering as the mercury by the government and arrange deto 110 degrees tails of the program Wednesday in combed the Hotel Utah with Dr Sheets in charge State drouth relief directors of most of the 12 states will attend the meeting as will officers and directors ol and various state woolgrowers’ associations Among Route Traveled in those in the city Tuesday night were W D Tidwell and W B Jenkins Days Retraced in state drouth relief directors for Colorado and California respectively Nevada Seven Hours Solon Attends William Peterson Utah drouth relief director and F A Ellenwood of Red Grazing Meet Bluff Cal president of the NationIn the late summer of 1866 Andrew al Woolgrowers’ association Salt Lake convert to the Jenson a Drouth Grows Acute Latter-daSaint faith trudged across "Twenty-fou- r of the 48 states of the great plains to Utah with a comthe union sre now faced with an Action by the next congress fully acute drouth aituation pany of pioneers It took 62 extending remonetizing silver was foreseen on from the Pacific coast to Pennsylto make the trip days S U Senator Fat Tuesday by vania and from Canada to Mexico” — Tuesday afternoon Mr Jenson who of Reno Nev during a visit laid DrSheetr now assisiant L D S church hisis McCar-rain Salt a to Lake and Senator '"Owing depleted ranges City to torian 10 30 Of cent stepped from a United Air say crop only per arrived Tuesday noon by airnormal In many Instances there is Lines after having traveled this plane to with Oscar L confer Chapsot enough feed We are going to plane in seven hours same distance give the growers the opportunity to man assistant secretary of the intelie chose the anniversary of the dispose of their less desirable ani- rior and attend public hearing bn mals just as in the cattle purchasing the founding of Utah by the first pioneer Taylor grazing act program begun recently” company under Brigham Young as The senator said that the price of The number of sheep to ba purthe auspicious occasion to make his chased is dependent upon how many silver has not gone up consistently first flight over the route of that to lhegrowers desire sell at the price with the amount of silver purchased line of pioneer travel to be determined largely dependent the government under power known as the Mormon trail upon feed available and upon wheth- by lie said that as the plane sped him granted by the last congress and that er the drouth continues he said through the sky at the rate of 165 the recent Were measures Woolmeii have estimated about only ‘faipgny miles per hour he found it difficult 250000 of Utah' 2500000 ewes will step in the right direction’’ The copper company and the dis- to realize that he was covering as be purchased and slaughtered however con- much distance In a little over five tributing company "Silver must again be made a total of minutes as the Te Slaughter Sheep pioneers covered in Ultimate redemption as it tended they would need moneyof t more than allotted by a day behind their lumbering oxen The sheep purchsssd by the A A A wss before 1873 when silver wet 12000 the arbitration board Of this water will be slaughtered and where edible coined on a 16 to 1 ratio with Picks Out Landmarks gold” 8000 acre-fee- t was declared neceswul be turned over to the Federal he said predicting that stimudown at the thin gray ribgreat Looking and for the company copper sary Surplus Relief corporstion and will lation to business industry and agrit 4000 Utah Lake Dis- bon of the Platte river as a guide Mr for the be diverted from all commercial culture throughout the nation would tributing company Jenson said he was able to pick out channels he said result from such a move of the city and the canal the most noted landmarks along the offer The Facea by dying pasture in many He pointed out that ailver forces to yield 3000'acre-fee- t thus old trail- The plane landed at Linareas and the possibility of seed sbort-a- mustered 42 votes in the last senate companies coln Grand Island and North Platte t reduceslh? claims to 9000 to r eplant next yeaiythe drouth forsueh a sllver bill Senator and the Neb and Cheyenne Wyo considered a that was It possibility relief administration probably will left by plans for Reno Tues- the two holdout took occasion to vary the line of pilot companies might purchase stock of varloua seeds this day night consent to reduce their claims if the flight at times to give Mr Jenson a fall ta Insure against shortages next inestimated lake yield should be raised better view of certain points of year" said Dr Sheet terest for of agreement purposes slightly "More than a million head of dairy The assistant church historian said and beef cattle have been purchased this was his thirty-thirtrip’over the In the drouth relief program through-hu- t old route He made it onci as a cowthe nation to date Of these 17 boy on horseback four times by autoper cent were edible" he said A mobile and the other times by rail total of 7828 head of cattle have been Mr Jenson went to Omaha a week “ purchased by the administration In’ ago io be the guest of A E Sheldon Utah prior to July 18 state historian of Nebraska In makW C Coffey of St Paul Minn ing a search for historic sites at the field director of drouth relief is aceastern end of the trail He expressed Sum Goes to Wheat Growcompanying Dr Sheets More than satisfaction at the Results of his work 73 wool growers many of whom atD C Green former vice president reporting that the sites of several old er Reduction of tended the public hearings on the and general manager of the Utah Mormon camping places had been loTaylor grazing act Monday and TuesPower and Light company hat been cated' exactly for the first time Their Acreage day in the Hotel Utah are expected named temporary trustee of the MidThe year Mr Jenson came to Utah to attend the Wednesday meeting dle West Utilities company which was the last in which ihe immigrants Utah farmer received up to June is scheduled to be lifted from re- had to make the entire trip from the ri 30 $472544 from the federal govern- ceivership within the next five days Missouri river to Utah by primitive The- following year the News dispatches said the appoint- methods ment for reducing their wheat acreage It was announced Tuesday by of- ment was made by Federal Judge railroad had been built to a point 300 miles West of the river the next ficials of the Agricultural Adjust- James H Wllkerson in Chicago Mr Green waa elected president of year it was 700 miles west and the ment administration In Washington D C said an Associated Press dis- the Middle West Utilities company year after that as everyone knows the continent was spanned by rail A sudden downfall of rain shortly patch holding concern of the mammoth before 6 p m Tuesday caused an The fund was collected by the fedutility empire while the firm lines That masked the closing of an automobile accident that sent Lloyd eral government through processing was In receivership in August 1933 epoch Mr Green was associated with the Mr Jenson recalled that from 1847 Woolsey 12 of 609 Gordon avenue and compensating taxes during the to the Salt Lake general hospital year The total amount collected was Utah Power and Light company from to 1868 inclusive 80000 Latter-da1923 to 1929 when he left Salt Lake Saints crossed the plains by caravan with a fractured skull lacerations 8353048796 and of tee amount was spent in benefit payments City to become affiliated with the above tee left eye and lacerations Lengest Trip by Air to farmers removal of surpluses and Electric Bond and Share company of His' and bruises on the chest journey Tuesday was not Mr New Yorky administrative expenses leaving Deputy Sheriff German Dean who Jenson's first trip by air but it was for the credit aide of the adInvestigated said the mishap occurred tha longest and the first he has made ministration h Twenty-seventat South and Ninth ledger over the entire route of the Mormon Of the East streets $228663676 expenditures trail Several yearg pgq he made a Jamea E Fearce 4 f 2753 Sev- wee poured out es rental end benefit from Sait Lake City shorttripflying In return for retirement of enth East street was driving west payments to Big Mountain and back about 40000000 Twenty-eeventacres on from produo South street After alighting frpm his plane Mr tio Officials bad Hoped to expend r while Lloyd -- accompanied Jewtoii “Was '"whisked' to ' Ogdeii fay all of the fund end more’ too but brother Keith 10 was walking automobile where he made a short Eight boys who were charged with address explained most of the failure to spend :i at the rodeo which was one were after as alleged as delinquency they The boys started across the street anticipated was due to rapidly of the events in connectiSn with the to of boats the have set Salt several In front of the car Mr Pearce unexpected delays In drafting and Pioneer day celebration held in that reduction pro- Lake Yacht club adrift on Great Salt swerved the car to the left but applying the corn-ho’ city been lake June 2$ have acquitted gram fender struck tee boy Mr Jenson is the editor of the “Day court the Records of TuesOf the total for the country on June juvenile The Injured lad was taken to the showed that Juvenile Judge by Day With the Utah Pioneers” hospital by Deputy Sheriff Dean 30 cotton producers in 18 states had day W Rulon had freed the youths series which has been running in Clark received $139525359 wheat growers where hia condition was reported as The Sslt Lake Tribune since April 5 in 37 states $68965433 tobacco grow- of the charges poor er In 23 states $12861632 with the 'Those who were charged after remainder going to corn-hofarmers deputy sheriff! conducted an New Assigned in 15 states search of tee lake for boys who were The administration in addition to adrift were Douglas L Gallor 13 Salt Lake Diocese corn-hog expenditures which now are Norman A Malmstrdm 12 Dominick made is in tee process of pay- Morelll 14 Clarence H Steiger 12: - With the addition of the Rev John being Perry 14 Ralph S Erskine A Finneral to the personnel of the ing approximately $30000000 under Johnny iU wheat program $50000000 for re- IS Casslett E Stroud 12 and Reed Catholic diocese of Salt Lake the duction Of cotton McPhie 13 acreage and priests in the diocese now number Carelessness on - the part - of for adjustment of tobacco pro25 it was announced Tuesday duction pedestrians and 11 automo- eight Visit Rosenblatt The Rev Finneral was born in The May total amount sent tq states Inbile drivers was blamed for tha Lowell Mass in 1903 He received cluded addition to Utah: Arizona $ L Film Code Heads 20 fatal accidents in Salt Lake his early education in his home town $414871 InCalifornia $1329678 Cololater graduating from Boston college rado $1513112 Idaho City for the first six months of $2387402 high school After finishing a course the year by Patrolman L F Bas-toSol A Rosenblatt division adminisof study at the junior seminary at Montana $4411461 Nevada $35770 trator for the N R A will visit in custodian of polioe traffic Wyoming $286403 Our Lady of Good Counsel St records In hia semiannual report Salt Lake City In the near future Louis Mo he began his major semi-har- y completed Tuesday tq survey operaSuit Against S1 tions of the motion picture work at St Francis’ seminary “In' every fatal accident" Pa- - “ code said to Kansas'Bastow said- - “carelessan trolman Associated Press dispatch City Asks $304 The dispatch said that ness on "the part of someone is Mr RosenCHURCH OFFICIALS EXPECTED blatt left Washington D C for the a contributing cause Many acci- Brigadier and Mr R E Clarke of Damages of $304 are asked from Pacific coast Tuesday to confer with dents are termed unavoidable Denver Colo Salvation Army divi--' Salt Lake City in a suit filed Monday committees in Hollywood Other but nevertheless the element of sional commanders for the intermoun- in Third district court by Elaine points he will visit include Los An carelessness is there” tain region will visit Salt Lake City Hansen “With two exceptions the divi- Omaha and geles San Francisco Mis Hansen asks the smount for Chicago the Wednesday it waa announced here sion has asked for involuntary added dispatch Tuesday They will conduct' a public alleged Injuries she suffered on Frederick C Loofbourow secretary manslaughter charges against the when she was struck by a of the motion picture code board for drivers involved Of the remainmeeting Wednesday at 8 p m in the March Salvation Army eitadej 137 East block of wood floating in the pool this region said he had not received ing nine drivers one was constreet at the Wasatch Springs plunge word of Mr Rosenblatt's visit here victed one was deprived of driv SaljE Pioneer day wgs observed in Salt Lake City Tuesday st - SENATOR SEES ' SILVER COINING - — acre-fee- tht -- 'll ' acre-fee- WyMINIiTAH ' Utility Plants for Boy 12 Seriously - Injured by Auto In-su- ll y $317-2474- Boys Cleared ' : In Boats ‘Theft - by-hb- west-War- d V - g ' : Priest To all-nig- Study of Utah’s pioneer history was a feature of Salt Lake City events Monday and Tuesday Above A group assembled Monday night at the last camping place of Brigham Young before entering the valley July 23 1847 where services were held under the auspices of the Utah Pioneer Trails and Landmarks association and the L D S Mutual Improvement associations of the city stakes Left: Mrs Mary A u for si First-Sout- I 91 oldest pioneer present and Oscar A Kirkham chief speaker at a dinner given Tuesday afternoon honoring pioneers of 1847 by the central company of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers Right: Andrew Jenson assistant L D S church historian alighting from an airplane which carried him over the route of the old Mormon trail Sixty-eigyears ago he made the trip by ht ox-tea- m Prisoners’ Band ENSIGN SHAFT Gives Concert SERVICES SET END OF STRIKE Inmates of State InstituConfidence that the Pacific ckast tion Exhibit Fine longshoremen’s strike will be settled Talent eventually with satisfaction to both sides was expressed Tuesday by Senator Robert F Wagner of New York tfuring a brief stopover in Salt Lake City The board that will arbitrate” he said “is a very high class board and I feel sure its members will be able to bring about a satisfactory agree- ment” The seniator who is former chairman of the federal labor board declined to talk freely for publication explaining that “I am on vac tiomuid am trying to dodxc news- paper reporters” He arrived here at - p m from Los Angele on "General Air Lines arid left 45 minutes later loir New York on 'a United Air Line plane He had previously been in Portland and San Francisco assisting in the negotiations to end the longshoremen’s strike which led to a general walkout in the California city Senator Wagner was traveling alone and during his stopover here lunched in the airport cafe 1:15 To Carelessness of Many - Park Brockbank WAGNER SEES Traffic Accidents Laid w Oscar A Kirkham the chief speaker said “Nearly all of the things enjoyed by the young people today were contributed by the pioneers They gave us the first irrigation used s our community life by the fpundation of our consolidated industries schools our cooperative and greatest of all a most glorious example of faith and courage’’ Mrs- Cornelia Lund president of the welcomed the organization guests Each guest was introduced by Mrs Fannie C Woodruff chairman of good cheer Mrs Leah M Cheever gaveaTeading Solos were given by Mrs Leo Isgreen of Tooele and Mrs George Holliday of Ogden The benediction was pronounced by Mrs May Richardson Carrying out the pioneer theme the luncheon table was decorated with artificial sego lilies - n Utahn Named Trustee for i Anglo-Saxon- acre-fee- d J' twill e heart-breakin- acre-fee- FARMERS GET quietly but in other Utah communities civic celebrations marked the 87th anniversary of the arrival of the first band of L D S pioneers in the Salt Lake valley - For the most part the day was fair lending itself to outdoor activities of various kinds but toward evening many returning holiday seekers were caught in heavy showers which occurred in parts of northern Utah Virtually all business was suspended and in the federal buiiding which takes no official notice of a state holiday offices were closed at noon The postoffice operated on a curtailed schedule Go to Ogden Many Salt Lake City residents went to Ogden for the' day to participate in the celebration held there undoubtedly the outstanding ope in the state Resorts were well attended and many citizens preferred to remain at home for a day of rest Those who took the trip Monday over the old Mormon trail ais it winds through the Wasatch mountains re- ported an interesting experience The program in the evening at Brigham Young's last campground in Emigration canyon was most impressive they said Five who came to Salt Lake valley as children with' tee1847 pio-— neers were the honored guests at a luncheon held Tuesday by the State — Central company of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers at the Hyrum Jensen home on Highland drive Five Feted The five who were greeted by the pioneer daughters’ organization were Mrs Melissa Jane Lambson Davis Elijah Norman Freeman Mrs Mary A Parks Brockbank all of Salt Lake John H Woodbury of Granger and Mrs Caroline Cherry Harris of Cen-- ' : -- HONORED Group the water estimated safe'annual yield of the lake Governor Blood said he viewed the concessions offered by Salt Lake City and the Associated Canal companies a a ‘hopeful and helpful gesture The very fact that a concession was offered even though it was found unacceptable to the opposing faction indicates that the users are at least on the road to agreement” the governor said - Voices Hope "I am aure both aides will be more willing to make concessions now snd I believe the forthcoming conference will clear the way for a satisfactory I feel very grateful for agreement the developments” The governor pointed out that the concession of 3000 acre-fee- t offered by the city and the canal companies reduces the amount of water in disThe difpute to only 9000 acre-fee- l ference now is so much smaller that it should be readily absorbed he — said Agreement on a division of the water will clear the way for diking of Utah lake to increase its annual yield from 60000 to 90000 acre-feby reducing evaporation losses It also would remove an obstacle to the Deer creek reclamation project which depends partly upon plans to impound water now reaching Utah lake from the Provo river Explains Move City Engineer W D Beers as ex officio chairman of the board of the canal Company presidents said the t 3000 offer simply means that the city and the canal groups would increase their subscription for water saved by the dikes He said the canal groups will Iron out their differences among themselves provided the offer is sanctioned by the city commission and the canal users Ah arbitration committee headed by P J Mulcahy allotted the city and the canal companies 175000 acre-fee- t of the 225000 estimated annual yield and distributed the remaining 50000 acre-fee- t to the Utah Copper company the Utah Lake Distributing and the Draper Irrigation acre-fee- V Ioliday Passes Quietly in S L Many Seek Recreation in Canyons Resorts for Plan Early solution of the Utah lake water troubles was forecast Tuesday by Governor Henry H Blood as plans went ahead for another session of the lake users Thursday at 10 a m in the state capitol Despite failure of Monday's 225000 as the I UTAH TOWNS Concession by Salt Lake Companies Paves Way 'Wf'agSffig ilMl JULY SEEN BY BLOOD Salt Lake City residents Tuesday were favored with a half-hoshower which brought 10 inch of precipitation and stopped the ascent of the thermometer at 88 degrees Earlier in the day indications were that the temperature would mount above 90 degrees Hie high of 88 was recorded at 8 p m just as the shower was bloyn away but after that hour the mercury dropped appreciably The low for the 24 hours was 64 recorded at 6 a m and the mean was 71 six degrees below normal The rain in addition to re- - Twelve Western States toj Be Represented at Meet New AAA Program! TO I WEDNESDAY MORNING his ear for 90 days three were' held for court prosecution three cases are awaiting action "fay the county attorney and one was dismissed “Captain Record head of the’ division myself and others in the division feel discouraged with the county attorney’s office in prosecuting 1 1 e s e c § r" eless ing drivers “Every accident is due to carelessness and careless drivers involved in fatal : accidents should be punished" Patrolman Bastow’s report showed there were 570 accidents for the in period which 511 persons were injured as compared to 713 accidents in which 370 persons were injured for the corresponding period of s 1933 Fire in Garbage Does Damage at Jewelry Store Fire started by spontaneous combustion in a garbage can in the rear Of the Jensen Jewelry company store 71 South Main street at 10:28 p m Tuesday caused damage of $1000 tothe stock and about $250 to the build- -' ing The Lambgurne Floral Shop 67 South Main street and the Standard Fuel company offices 69 South Main street were slightly damaged by smoke A roll of photographic film in the garbage’ can which became ignited caused dense smoke and forced firemen to wear masks while combating the blaze Commemorating the 88th anniversary of the first ascent of Ensign peak July 26 1847 by Brigham Young and seven other pioneers and the significance of their raising an For the first time in many years there dedication services will a band composed of inmates of the ensign be held Thursday at 7 p m for the Tuesday morning played monument now nearing completion a concert outside the prison walls there Consisting of 15 prisoners the band The Rev John Edward Carver of for gave a creditable performance will be the principal speaker Ogden a full hour in front of the prison wall! Carl’ A Badger will offer the invofacing Twenty first’ South street cation and George Cannon Young Carvel Jorgenson who’ has been diarchitect of the monument and recting the band since last winter will grandson of Brigham Young conducted thtF benediction - pronounce1 Other "courses 'Including' English The monument built of more than arithmetic mechanical geography 100 historic stonea from notable drawing and Spanlsh4aughjt- by- inStrikidg heT head in ktolf’ fr wriIn the history of the church the city canal bridge near her home structors hired by federal relief places west with concrete body 5 Monday Margaret N Jacobsen funds have proved popular among and of the will be unveiled by eight --young daughter of Mr and Mrs William the prisoners said Warden R E girls descendants of the eight men Jacobsen 1165 Zenith avenue was Davis taken to ihe Salt Lake general hoswho first climbed the peak 87 yeajs The classes are attended by 200 of pital Tuesday suffering from serious injuries the 310 prison Inmates while more ago 145th field artillery band and Hospital attendants said the’ girl’s would attend if their duties would The right side was paralyzed and she the Orpheus club male chorus he said was unable to talk She is permit Alfai1J:Southwick wilj from a brain hemorrhage suffering -- A prison orchestra - played eon-t M Greenwood music J The girl was playing on the bridge certs outside the walls while Arthur provide Pratt was warden prior to 1917 said chairman of the program committee when she accidentally fell striking head on a hard object police Warden DaVis' for the Ensign L D S stake Mutual her Her condition is reported said which "fair” associations Improvement Auto Rate Case Decided have sponsored the monument as Favor of Utah Dealers summer project will introduce the Infection Proves Fatal master George Albert To S L Attorney’s Son Rail rates on automobiles and auto- Smith president of the Utah Pioneer association mobile parts from Pontiaq Mich to Trails and Landmarks Salt Lake City and' Ogden and to which furnished the bronze plaque Lee Brayton Wight 18 son of L B Rawlings Wyo were found unreawill Wight Salt Lake attorney and Mrs district of Scouts Ensign Boy sonable and recommendation was Winnie S Wight of 928 Fifteenth made that reparation be awarded for hoist an American flag on the peak East street died in a local hospital past shipments by an interstate at sunrise and will lower it at sun Monday at 9 p m of sinus infeccommerce commission examiner in a set as a part of an annual court of tion born to Sait Lk report to theicommiss ion Tuesday honor they plait to hold annually on The youth-wa- s said an Associated Press dispatch City March 15 1916’ and had lived 26 each the July peak “The decision if 'approved by the Motorists can drive within '3Q0 nre virtually all his life He was a commission will benefit Utah ship graduate of the East h'igh school of the peak summit yards Besides his parents he is survived pers and purchasers of automobiles from Pontiac” said Bert L Penn by two brothers Dr’ Earl F Wight CHllD DOG BITES traffic counsel for the Traffic & Rate ’ of Salt Lake City and Dr Lester E Service company "It is an after-mat- Marjorie Gray 8 daughter of Mr Wight of New York Snd a sister Miss Monof a rate case decided several and Mrs Ernest A Gray 853 Hettie Frances Wight of Salt Lake tague avenue was treated at thelcity years ago” The Buick Motor company and! emergency hospital Tuesday for a sePrivate funeral services will be laceration on her left leg caused 'conducted Wednesday at the family other automobile manufacturers titioned the commission for the rate hospital attendants said when she residence The family request that was bitten hy a dog reduction from Pontiac flowers be omitted state-priso- ' Fall From Bridge Injures Child 5 - - V In h pe--e- I |