Show 'THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY MORNING 24 MARCH 24 1937 Church Rites Former Utah Road Board Residents Die To Stripe All Continued hy Bad Curves SL Ministers In Auto Crash State Clears Roatls After Heavy Storm Farm Group Reports Big Gain in State Beauty charm brains — " j they’re all part of the Membership makeup of Mount pf LaRue Tuttle to j? in stalling one-wa- morning but planes later were released arriving here three ' hours late Air traffic again was halted at Omaha Tuesday night Air traffw west of Salt Lake City was not interrupted J Cecil Alter U S meteorologist here reported that no survey has been made yet qf winter kill to Utah orchards ‘The present cold spell" ie said “will not damage fruit buds because we have not had sufficient warm weather to mature the buds to a danger point All damage so far has been from extreme temperatures of last January” Brighton in the mountain summits east of here had 13 inches of new snow for the period ending at 5 p m with a water content of 71 of an inch 'Snow was still falling durihg the evening Depth of snow on the ground there now is 84 inches with a water content of 2725 inches compared with 81 inches snow and 3725 water content last year at this time City Creek Deptl City Creek canyon high line station reported 61 inches of new snow with 84 of an inch water content and Parley’s canyon reservoir station 5 inches of snow and 42 of an Inch water content At the other end of the state Cedar City reported a heavy snowfall during the night in near-B- y mountains with an inch and a half of snow in the city accompanied by high winds early Tuesday Ogden had 2 inches of snow Monday night with 78 of an inch water content Reports from stations of the Utah Power and Light company showed 8 inches of new snow at Hyrum for the period ending at 5 p m 6 inches for the same period at Snake creek near Heber and 4 inches at Logan Snowfall in Inches for Monday night was: Eureka 5 Provo 3 5 Logan 3 Bingham 2 Bedr Lake 15 Soldier Summit 1 and Helper 5 UTAH BUSINESS BOOMS - Stockholders —in -- Utah Mining Properties - were paid $729520450 in dividends in 1936— a jump of 1156 pty cent over 1?35 The Bigger Sunday Salt Lake Tribune with its 92185 net paid is now copies read in ''more ’than half of all of the homes in the Four-Stat- e I n t ermountain Empire area! -- Texas Louise ClHtirmage bed-roon- js — Road to Make Grazing Unit Tourist Bid Plans Parley The Denver & Rio Grande WestGrazing advisory board members ern Railroad company will spend of district 1 will begin a conference $100000 to promote western travel by advertising the scenic beauties of Wecjpesday at the Brigham Cilfy Utah and Colorado according to courthouse and consider 120 new Carlton T Sills advertising reprefor grazing privileges applications filed since the initial meeting Feb' sentative of the road and C F Cusack advertising agency executive both of Denver who were in Salt Lake City Tuesday They conferred with Oliver J Grimes assistant traffic manager concerning the advertising plans affecting the Utah division Coming here following visits in New York City Chicago Washington D C Cleveland St Louis and Kansas City the visitors reported the plans of eastern railroads and travel bureaus indicate this summer will bring the largest western tourist traffic in history Mrs Emily E Snow 73 wife of George W Snow a retired civil engineer died of a heart attack Ahgeles Tuesday an Associated Press dispatch said With her husband she went to Los Angeles from Salt Lake City in 1920 She is survived also by five children An effort to reduce the mortality on Utuh’s “death curves” will be made this year hy the state road commission through a new system of road marking 1‘arallel yellow lines will be drawn through the center of the road at all blind curves and extending a certain distance along the straight road at each end When a motorist sees this double line it will he a signal to slow down and keep to his side of the highway On each end of the double line will be a sign reading: “No passing on double line” ITeston G Peterson member of the commission said several hundred signs are now being mnde in the eommission’s shops and they will be Installed and the highways marked as soon as the weather permits $200000 Louise Chipman Firmage 21 daughter of John Leonard Firmage owner of J L Firmage and Sons Inc and a director of the Walker Bank and Trust company and Edna Chipman Firmage died in a local hospital Tuesday at 2 a m of complications following a ruptured appendix The family residence is at 1505 Military way Miss Firmage a junior student at the University of Utah was born February 22 1916 at American Fork Her early education was received in the public schools there Later she attended Miss Porter’s high school for girls at Long Beach Cal and the Westlake school for girls at Beverly Hills Cal Two years ago Miss Firmage entered the university here As a member of the Kappa Kappa Gai ma sorority and president oftne Trotters club she became a social favorite She had won many medals for her ability as a horsewoman Her parents who were traveling in Mexico wers informed of their daughter's death and are returning home by plane They are expected to arrive Wednesday evening Besides her parents she is survived by two brothers J H and W H Firmage and a sister Edna Fae Firmage' all of Salt Lake City and her grandparents Mr and Mrs Chipmart American Fork Funeral arrangements await the return of her parents L Woman Succumbs on Coast to Be Drawn on Highways Dormitory G Louise Fiirmage Succumbs at Hospital Was U jof U Student S Lines PWA Director Approves New Death Claims Daughter of SL Merchant Former Yellow Five persons were killed two of them former Utahns Tuesday when a truck belonging to the Glenn Lee dance orchestra crashed headon with a tfedan rune miles south of Austin Texas according to an As sociated Press dispatch Thq dead are Sanford James Hen dry Salt Lake City and Edgar both Ewell Williamson Ogden members of the orchestra Ed Davenport Dallas Texas oil operator owner of the sedan Donald Tarr Kingsman county Kansas passenger in the sedan and Earl Roberts Davenport’s chauffeur Two Critically Hurt Injured critically were Miss Jewell Denton 20 San Antonio Texas passenger in the sedan and John H Meiden Freeport 111 a bandsman A witness said he was driving south over the top of a hill when the orchestra truck passed him At the same instant he said a sedan drove over the incline and crashed into the truck Both vehicles turned 6U’ over several times The pavement Vas slippery from a light rain Orchestra van end sedan were catapulted to the side of the highStructure to way musical instruments and personal baggage of the musicians were Accommoflate 75 to BO spread over the right of way The sedan’s front end was badly damGirls to Seek Bids aged "I pulled the girl out of the sedan first" the witness related "and saw that she was hurt badly Then Plans and specifications for the I saw the driver of the truck was girls’ dormitory at the' University jammed under the broken steer- of Utah a $200000 structure which about wheel choked seemed and ing will accommodate 75 to 80 girls to death Seemed Conscious were approved Tuesday at the office “The driver seeftied conscious and of R A Hart state director of kept trying to thank me as I jerked PWA the wheel loose” The building is part of the state’s He said the chauffeur of the sedan was clutching at the opened $621000 PWA construction profront’door as if he had attempted gram and is financed by a 45 per to jump out cent grant from the federal agency “It must have hit him when the and $110000 from the A W Carlston car turned over and he never knew estate left as a trust fund toward what happened ’’ The orchestra was en route to San construction of a women’s dormitory Antonio Texas from Shreveport on the campus by Mrs Carlston La to open an engagement Tuesday wife of a former university trustee night T-Ask Bids Mr Hendry was born in Salt Lake City December 21 1910 a son of The state will advertise for bids Janies Tend Elizabeth Free Hendry on the structure within a few days ’He'attendetKl hq Forest school and it was reported Tuesday by R K aer gradual from a local high Brown superintendent of construcschooL His parents are dead and tion state building commission Three stories in height built of no close relatives survive Always interested in music he left Utah brick trimmed with cast stone the several years ago to play in dance dormitory will be constructed on orchestras in the southwest University street facing west immediately north of First South street Played In Ogden re& Evans architects Mr Williamson was identified by Ashton Earl Donaldson an Ogden pianist ported will be as coming to that town in 1933 from In the buildingrooms on study each floor separate Chehalis Wash He played in or- for social rooms chestras at the White City ball- floor sewing or for the matron first the quarters room and the Lagoon resort for office a health clinic large and several years prior to leaving for small commons rooms and kitchen Texas and dining rooms that can be converted into socal halls The basement will contain the heating plant storage room and laundering faciliA freight elevator will be c? ties automobiles 30 Women and children were taken from cars not equipped with heaters and placed in farmhouses The Denver & Rio Grande Western railroad train was reported to have had the greatest difficulty on the Parley’s canyon line this winter in getting through to Park City S L Cate maintenance engineer for the state road commission pointed out that it was not so much the depth of the snow which caused the tieup although drifts mounted up to severallfeet but the high wind which stopped visibility and prevented operation of equipment The highway was reopened to traffic early Tuesday afternoon Forecast Made and Forecast for Wednesday Thursday was continued unsettled weather with somewhat warmer temperatures Precipitation here totaled 24 of an inch coming from 2 Vs inches of snow driven by early morning winds Continued wet weather coupled With heavy damage from frosts during the winter has made it almost impossible to repair highways Mr Cate reported Spanish Fork canyon in this section is open only to y traffic he said while difficulty also is experienced keeping the highway passable through Price canyon Another bad section is between Brigham City and Tremon-to- n where the roadbed in several places is “broken up and going to pieces” he reported Vernal reported several automobiles had been stalled in mud on highway 40 between Fruitland and Duchesne Snowfall of two inches at Vernal early Tuesday was accom-- panied by high winds Planes Grounded All westbound planes were grounded at Cheyenne Tuesday Truck-Aut- o on Most of Utah Tuesday night was recovering from a heavy storm Which in some areas assumed blizzard proportions paralyzing traffic and halting activity but piling up new moisture in mountain watersheds which will prove valu able next summer The storm appeared to strike with greatest violence in the mountains east of Salt Lake City Between six and eight inches of snow driven by a gale blocked the main highway through Parley's canyon half a mile south of Kimball's Junction Killed Mishap Highway Five Musicians Near - Blizzard Strikes With Greatest Violence East of Salt Lake City Parallel 24 ruary So far the board has approved applications entailing 134639 cow' months of grazing for the northern Utah district and the new requests are expected do bring the total near estimated as 184j868 the carrying capacity of the range according to E H Frenzell regional cow-mont- grazier provided The flat portion of the roof will be copper composition and the sloped portion will be tile Study Plans Plans and specifications for a similar dormitory at the Utah State Agricultural college are still under consideration at the PWA office but will likely be approved some time this week according to Kirke M Decker state expediter This will cost approximately $140000 ’ Contest Slated To Pick Float For S' F Fete Dell H Adams Layton is chair plan of the advisory board whirh in its previous meeting approved 11 trail permits 10 into Nevada and one into district 2 considered 440 s Great Salt lake rose 135 feet from the low point last fall to March 15 following the upward trend that has continued since the extreme drouth year of 1934 it was disclosed Tuesday at the office of A B Purton district engineer of the United States geological survey Each year since 1934 the lake has Increased its gains from the year's low point late in the fall to the high period which- comes about May 1 If the lake’s rise from March 15 until May 1 eqqals of that of last year— a foot — the lake will reach a high 35 below a of of foot the Saltair gauge which will be the highest level in the past five years according to M T Wilson assistant engineer nine-tent- In 1934 only 55 of a foot was recorded from the fall point until MarVh-4'- 5 and the showed no further me that rise low lake sea son in March 1935 ft rosf 8 of a 15 and 45 tnore by foot to May 1 In 1936 the trend upward continued with a rise of 1 2 feet by March 15 and another 9 of a foot by the extreme high period This largest inland body of water west of the Mississippi valley which occupies the bottom of the largest closed basin in North America has" a density one-sixt- h greater than that of fresh water due to its saline quality according to information at the chamber of commerce: Its density is exceeded only by that of the Dead sea in Palestine At its highest recorded stage the lake had’ a maximum depth’ of 49 feet The present stage of the lake while low is higher than when the Mormon pioneers came notwithstanding the fact that over 800000 acres of land are1 being irrigated with water taken from contributing streams Holy week services sponsored by the Salt Lake Ministerial association continued Tuesday noon at the Capitol theater with the Rev A W Lyons pastor of the Immanuel Baptist church preaching the ser-o- n Speaking on “The Pathway to Power” he stressed three things that would lead man to that power he needed These he said are "faith in God prayer to Him constantly and forgiveness" “Science has given us control over material things and we want ail of these we can get” the Rev Lyons said "but it takes religion to give us control over spiritual thingsas well as over the material and it is the spiritual we need so much at present" Organ Music Organ music began at 11:45 a m played by Miss Louise Prlsk who also accompanied J William Taylor as he sang the solo “Open the Gates” Dr H W Reherd president of Westminster college presided at the meeting The noon services of the Ministerial association will continue at the Capitol theater until Friday Wednesday the sermon will be preached by the Rev Theodore G Lilicy pastor of the First Presbyterian church whose subject will be ‘The Badge of the Disciples” At the Cathedral of the Madeleine Catholics will hear the explanation of the liturgy of the mass which will be given by the Most Rev James E Kearney D D bishop of the Catholic diocese of Salt Lake City at 7:30 p m Wednesday Bishop Kearney will be assisted by the Rev John Finneral Rites Scheduled Maundy Thursday services will be conducted at St Mark’s Episcopal cathedral at the Lutheran churches and by the James Lowe chapter Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite Masons at the Masonic must be submitted not later than &UAL12ZIS&L Miss Western America Croivn Sought hy Third Utah Entry LaRue Tuttle University Considered Real Beauty With Charm and Brains w st Groups Maj Fight on Court - °cers- beaded —by —Mrs at the base of the "U”- - at 5 a m Sophomores will attack freshmen guarding 20 logs and atto tempt wipe out the defat suf-- 1 fered at the hands of the green-lin- g class at the sack rush last May 5 France starting May 12 Police Arrest Driver After Auto Accident fall Winners of the songfest will be heard at the “U Day” dance at the Art Mooney 21 751 Third East Old Mill on May 7 street was arrested Wednesday shortly after midnight charged with drunken driving after his car had collided with another at 1804 South Jury Convicts Two State street O11 said Mooney was drivLiquor Charges Officers south on State street attempted ing Jess Hovey 26 and Orlando Ho-Y- to make a and collided with 64 were convicted of violating a southbound car driven by H'C' the state liquor control act by 0! jury FfiWler L— 4— v— Minor injuries were suffered by Tnesrtaynfr TTus IrTct ' J'u d ge Herbert M Schiller’s court will be two in They Mooney’s car: passengers sentenced Saturday Miss Iva Meyers 20 and her sister The two were Charged with pos- Miss Grace Meyers 18 both of 751 session of liquor not purchased from Third East street They were treata state liquor store at 867 Beck ed at the Salt Lake general hosstreet on January 14 pital ey -- Lecture Serves to Aid Women at SL Institute Blame in Police Crash Virtually every phase of women’stshe said at the close of the meeting life will bo touched In a series of of 26 representatives of clubs encivic welfare edulectures and demonstrations to be tering into the life of this cation recreational and given in Woman’s Institute week in are cooperatSalt Lake City April 4 to 10 ac- community and which with The Salt Lake Tribune-Telegracording to plans revealed by Mrs ing in bringing the Institute A L Beeley after preparations were to this region completed at a Tuesday meeting of Health hazards of mature women the institute advisory board “I feel that this week may very will be discussed in a lecture by educational experiences Dr W’W Bauer as one of the lecto women which they will treasure tures of thre week Dr Albert Wig-gaauthor of “Let’s Explore Your for the rest of their lives" Mrs Mind" a daily article appearing in Beeley said “The lectures will' reveal a new The Salt Lake Telegram will speak technique of living to many women on the psychological life of women The “Cook's Note Book” another and new technique means new power for realizing life’s possibilities” daily feature of the Salt Lake City m well-brin- g m i Although gains were shown all state largest membership were reported in the northern counties of Cache Weber Individual Utah— and Salt— Lake figures were not released at the offices pending the close of the membership campaign now under way Asked to comment on the gains in the state Tracy R Welling executive secretary of the federation said: "Too many factors are involved There has to pick out any one been the excellent cooperation of county leaders and there is returning prosperity which enables many farmers to make a move they have contemplated for years and there is the growing realization of the need for cooperation on the part Which factor is the of all farmers most important I do not know” Adopt Budget Before the meeting of the executive committee Mr Welling submitted a proposed budget which was approved for the 1937 federation year calling for practically the same expenditures as in 1936 Administrative costs and department expenditures were estimated at slightly more than $10000 Mr Welling was named hy the directors to represent Utah pi the institute of irrigation and agriculture to be held at Corvallis Ore March 30 through April 1 The Salt Lake City secretary has been asked by L E Freudenthal chairman of the institute and president of the New Mexico farm bureau to preside at one of the sessions of the institute Mr Freudenthal wrote Mr Welling that the institute would seek the integration of reclamation and irrigation projects and that it would strive to examine each project critover the increases for Probe Fails to Place A report on the physical conditions found at an accident which Friday caused the death of an aged woman who was struck by a police car was submitted to Chief of Police Harry L Finch by J Wallace West chief traffic deputy sheriff Tuesday ’ Deputy Sheriff West said his report placed the responsibility for one andLre-cordc- d the accident upon-n- o the physical evidence as he found it at the scene The woman Mrs Ellen S Ash 69 of 456 Fifth East street was fatally injured when struck by a police car driven by Patrolman CL H Christensen at Eighth South and Seventh East streets Friday night to 25000 Scheduled at Hillside Site a n'T h air man of ttrr April' Mrs! Emily P Smith is committee speakers’ bureau continued activisecretary yjaqd Commissioner Wil- ties in the establishment of atostatethe wide organization opposed liam Murdoch treasurer president's court plan Meetings m various sections of the state are be-ing planned for the near future nr: Membership gains of approximately 360 per cent In the Utah Farm Bureau federation and subTuesday stantial victories in its legislative became the program were reported at a meetthird Utah ing of the federation’s board of dientry in the rectors held at the Salt Lake City contest for offices Tuesday afternoon The board meeting followed a Miss Western study of the budget and farm buAmerica reau problems by the federation's The brown- executive committee at a morning eyed miss has meeting Both meetings were conmaintained ducted by Ward C Holbrook West Point state federation president a high Mass Membership scholarship Presidents of county bureaus reat the ported to Mr Holbrook gains which showed that the membership of inuniversity dividuals in the farm bureau proper where she is would probably reach 5000 in the current season This number tomajoring gether with members of affiliated in home cooperative units is expected to economics swell the number of farm families connected with the state federation University of Utah who 6U’ jCouncl Expected to 5000 21 junior Board Maps Program student at the temple Coed as Good Friday will also be observed by churches in appropriate manner An Easter sunrise service has been planned at the Masonic temple for 6:45 a m by members of Utah Beauty and charm plus brains — all in the same girl — were commandery No 1 Knights Tem- uncovered Tuesday m Utah's quest for a Miss Western America plars to which the public is invited junior at the University of Utah Doors of the temple will be closed when LaRue Tuttle was entered in the competition sponsored by the chamber of at 6:30 a m tcommerce At the state capitol Sunday at Miss Tuttle has achieved an 5:45 a m young people of the scholarship in her three years Protestant denominations of the city Pow-wo- w of work toward a major in home will join in an Easter sunrise servnot only has She economics ice The United Salt Lake Chrissparkling brown eyes a clear olive tian Endeavor society and the Intercomplexion even teeth and brown denominational association will be naturally curly hair but has mainsponsors with the Rev Theodore tained a consistently high average G Lilley in charge of 25 through the three years sjnee Masses Planned she entered the school on a scholarMasses will be celebrated at the ship Cathedral of the Madeleine Sunday A native of Manti she is five feet Campus Groups to Vie 6:30 8:30 10 11:15 at and morning six inches tall and weighs lio Awards at o’clock The latter will be the solpounds emn pontifical mass sung by BishAlthough she has concerneiT herSoujffest Music the cathedral op Kearney by self with scholarship rather than choir led by Monsignor D G Hunt activities she admits she has had vicar general of the diocese will be Redskin squaws and braves "a pleasant and interesting social B Mrs W Hanson accompanied by college life” She is a member of at the organ The sermon will be from the University of Utah reserthe home economics club belongs to to on "U” the will the vation trek S the Rev John J Laherty J east hills by Omicron Nu national honorary asMay 6 for the annual sociation of San Jose Cal and is specifically interAdmission to the solemn pontifical “U Day” pow-woest in the field of textiles with reFraternities sororities and othmass will be by ticket only er organizations from the hillside spect to commercial buying Miss Tuttle lived at Manti for encampment will vie for loving eight years before moving to New in the song-fecups at the pow-woCastle Colo where her parents Mr “Miss University of Utah" the and Mr J B Tuttle now reside “most fascinating irresistable and She was graduated from the Garhigh school there winscintillating Utah girl" as de- field county scribed by Ed Stephens chairman ning honors as prettiest girl in the freshman class of the “U day” committee will Like Miss Tuttle previous enat the evening festivities Opposition guns after a lull of below the “U” Each sorority on trants in the contest have been the several days in the Utah sector the will submit names ef‘ type that' combine beauty with perwill be trained Wednesday night two campus of its members who will comsonality and brains First was against President Roosevelt's pro- pete for the title a1jffg with coeds Miss Katherine Christensen Salt posal to revamp the United States who have been selected as student Lake City second Miss Faye Grasupreme court when Burton W body dance queens engineering ham Provo Musser chairman of the Utah CounThe winner will go to San Franqueen and R O T C sponsors cil for Preservation of the ConstiFbeshmen and sophomores will cisco April 29 to compete with 10 tution addresses a Provo mass stage the annual underclass mas- other entries in thewest Miss Westmeeting in the Provo high school sacre hrtfte fornf of a “Log-Roll- ’' ern America gets a trip to Paris L'30 -- I : auditorium Harley W Gustin Salt Lake City attorney and member of the council’s executive committee will speak in opposition to the proposal Thursday at 2:15 p m before a gather' ing of women at 627 East First South street On Friday at 8 p m Franklin Riter Salt Lake City attorney and member of the council executive committee will address members of the Republican Club of Utah in the He will Newhouse hotel ballroom Mr Musser speak in opposition will address an Ogden group at 2420 Friday at Taylor street applications 'ipassinedtfequests to graze 23518 catriw996 hprses and 165838 sheep line board1 rejected 10 applications suspended eight and discovered that 150‘ had failed to hort-forapplications at that timeN The d&tfict is comprised of 26 units and comprises all of Jtox Elder Weber Rich and Cache counties and parts of Morgan Davis and Summit counties Lake Waters Continue Steady Rise From 1936’sLow Point Baptist Church Pastor Preaches Sermon at Holy Week Services ’papers will become real on the stage of tb cooking school as Miss Ruth Chambers its author reveals new culinary methods Secrets of health and beauty will be told to the women by Miss Ida Jean Kain nationally known dietitian Still other authorities on women’s problems remain to be announced Mrs Beeley said She declared that the array of authorities which had been obtained and their messages on individual and collective expression in the field of feminine accomplishment would place the institute at the top of local civic and educational "efforts ically on its economic merits Legislative Acts Frank Shelley American Fork legislative representative of the federation reported to directors that 34 of 36 bills in which the farm bureau was interested were acted upon favorably by the recent legislature Among major victories reported by Mr Shelley was the retention of 4 state dairy inspector and control Anof the sale of dairy products other gain listed for the bureau-anits members was the amendment extending the scope of the produce dealers’ licensing act Others were the new cooperative marketing statute giving greater legal recognition to cooperative organizations and the act calling for noxious weed eradication and poultry disease control Directors approved a change in date for the farm bureau annual convention which has heretofore met in the third week of January A majority of the directors favored moving it up to the first week in December to permit the new president to participate as a director at the national federation convention and to permit organization of the farm bureau program before spring farm work interfered To Map Program Mr Holbrook was authorized by directors to name a committee to develop a program for the state and community farm bureau in connection with the extension service and other agricultural agencies He was also authorized to name the regular standing committees of the federation The board of directors is made up of the presidents of each of tbftnini cooperative affiliated with the state It demttort-20 county thb prestdentrcftH8 bureaus the state president vice president and the chairman and vice chairman of the home and community council A W Chambers Smithfield is vice president of the federation Mary K Mower American Fork is state chairman of the home and community council and Edna Ward Riverside is vice chairman of farm Retail Grocers’ Week Planned by Merchants' Plans for national Retail Grocers’ April 5 to 11 were outlined at a meeting of food merchants at the Newhouse hotel Tuesday More than 1000 individual grocers in the state will participate In the program it was announced R W Eardley chairman of the grocers’ week committee for the Utah Retail Grocers' association and H M Weller chairman of the association's allied trades committee met with wholesale grocers of Utah week ‘ |