THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1935,
Plans for Rerunning
Of Pony Express With
190 Riders Revealed
Thespian Head
National Council of Boy Scouts Agrees to Cooperate in Jointly Cclehraling Diamond Jubilee of Noted Event, Official Says
United Spanish
War Veterans
Hear Reports
Opens Meeting
House Vote on Pension
Slash Restoration
Cheered at Meet
Problems to
Be Considered
By Shippers
Special Speaker
Pardon Board
Urged Not to
Heed Clamor
Former Warden Tells
Members to Disregard
Parole Outcry
Five Western States Send
Delegates to Meeting
in S. L. Tuesday
Tentative plans for rerunning the Pony Express with 190 scout
Summary on Page Six-B.
Two hundred veterans looked
Traffic and shipping problems
riders posted at each of the original stations between Sacramento,
Former Prison Warden James
back nearly 38 years Saturday afterwill
be
discussed
by
delegates
repCal., and St. Joseph, Mo., were announced Saturday by Dr. Howard
resenting five western states at the
Devine's plea that the members of
noon to the days when Uncle Sam's
R. Driggs, New York City, president of the Oregon Trail Memorial
lirteenth annual meeting of the
:he state board of pardons not be
doughboys marched to free Cuba
entral Western Shippers' Advisassociation.
swayed
by public sentiment in their
and the Philippine Islands from the
9
rv board next Tuesday in the HoThe run, in which the national
consideration of inmates' applicatyrannical rule of Spain. They were
el"
Utah.
Council, Boy Scouts of America, has
tions Saturday seemingly fell upon
Thomas E. McKay, general chairgathered together in the Newhouse
heeding ears.
agreed tentatively to cooperate, wlli
lan
of
the
board
and
member
of
hotel under the banner of the
The board at its regular monthly
ie state public service commission,
celebrate jointly the diamond jubi*/
United Spanish War Veterans, and
session Saturday at the state prison
ill call the convention to order at
lee of the Pony Express, which begranted 19 paroles, seven sentence
between business sessions and re0 a. m. and introduce Mayor Louis
gan its first run April 3, 1865, and
terminations but revoked six palarcus, who will give the address
port reading they joked with each
roles. However only six paroles bethe opening of the silver jubilee
f welcome.
other about events which are begincome effective immediately and five
Officers will be elected at the
jamboree of Boy Scouting in Amer- He Won't Say Mucli,
ning to grow dim in memories.
of the terminations were granted to
norning meetings and reports and
Charles L. Smith
ica, August 21, in Washington,
"Thirty-eight years," one graymen now on parole.
ddresses heard from A. M. Hays,
but
//«'«
Probly
Find
haired
veteran
who
saw
service
in
D. C.
Denver, of the education committee;
Green Appeal
the
eastern
islands
remarked,
"is
a
A message will be relayed by
.Grin T. Oldroyd, Wilson, Wyo.;
Some Attention
The hearing of Delbert Green's
Alj
G.
Gunn
long
time.
But
think
of
the
boys
rom state secretaries; from Mr. Mc•cout riders from Sacramento to St.l
application to be saved from the
who fought in the Civil war. There's
<ay, E. E. Wheeler, chairman for
Lchr M. Knotvles
firing squad was continued until
Joseph, where it will be picked up'
only three of them left in Salt Lake
Colorado; J. D. Rigney, chairman
Sunday
is
Father's
day.
next Friday at 10 a. m., at the state
City,
but
those
three
still
stand
at
by airplane and delivered at openor
Idaho;
C.
N.
Wright,
chairman
Hut that fact is not likely to
capitol. It is expected that Governor
the head of the line."
ing ceremonies for the jamboree.
or
Nebraska,
and
B.
B.
Morton,
Henry H. Blood will be back at his
disturb the Sablmtli-day rouCheer
News
hairman
for
Wyoming.
E.
O.
HowOther Fofes Planned
desk by that time. Green seeks
tine of Dud. No doubt he'll tfo
ard, president of Walker Bank &
The assembly arose and cheered
Celebrations likewise would be to church In tho mornliiK "nd
commutation to a life term.
rust
company
and
chairman
of
the news from Washington that the
Uponsorcd by civic and service cut the lawn in the afternoon.
Green, who was convicted of the
he
banking
commiteee,
and
O.
E.
house of representatives had unaniClubs and historical and pioneer And afterwards, he'll probably
murder of his father-in-law in Lay'earson,
Omaha,
chairman
of
the
mously voted to 'restore the 25 per
trails organizations along the route sit iu the shade, read the news:on in 1931 is sentenced to die on.
cent cut in pensions made in 1933. Vo-Day Session Will Hear ailroad contact committee, also will
June 26.
with the arrival of the riders.
paper and snooze.
report.
J. O. Nystrom, department comOn his arrival here Saturday, Dr.
Secretary of State Milton H. WelOf course, the "old man" probNationally Known. FiCarl R. Gray, president of the
mander, received the word by teleDriggs, a native Utahn, writer and ably will sport a new tin when
,'ms lived up to his reputation for
Union
Pacifi
system,
and
Donald
gram a few minutes after the house
authority on western history, now ho gons to church—n gift from
the proceedings, the
nance Heads
5. Conn, executive vice president, National Guard and Legion expediting
action.
professor of English education at Jim or Mury. The children nro
board
hearing
a large number of
fransportaion Association of AmerFirst Group Called for Saturday evening a, banquet for
;Will
Join
Elks
iu
New York university, explained
witnesses
and
acting
on 68 cases
ca; will address a luncheon sponthe
veterans
and
the
Women's
auxsome of the significance of the probefore
4:45
p.
m.,
where
in the past,
Zion
Canyon
National
park
wil
Monday Night; Work iliary was held in tho hotel. Sun- e the concentration point for sored by the Traffic Club of Salt
Ceremonies
gram — the third major' observtwo
days
generally
have
been reday afternoon the convention will Jtah's banking leaders Sunday as ,ake City and the Salt Lake Rotary
quired to clear the business.
ance sponsored by the Oregon
On Till Event
at 12:15 p. m.
close with an election of officers.
Trail Memorial association. The
iankers from ijll parts of the state club
Former Warden
Speakers at the afternoon meet- Salt Lake City Elks will pay anA note of stern reality was struck gather there for the twenty-seventh ng,
other two were the Covered Wagon
Former
Warden Devine, appearbeginning
at
2
o'clock,
include
nual
tribute
to
the
American
flag
at
tho
Saturday
afternoon
session
centennial in 1930 at Independence
Six hundred thespians who will
.nnual convention of the Utah YV. C. Kendall, Washington, D. C.,
ing in behalf of Jon Gray, involved
when
a
report
was
read
stating
that
Rock, Wyo., and the celebration last
Sunday
at
4
p.
m.,
when
Salt
Lake
Jankers'
association
Monday
anc
participate in the "Pageant of the 13 members in good standing had
in the Skaggs Safeway Stores' $5000
chairman of the car service division,
summer commemorating the foundAssociation of American Railroads; lodge No. 85, B. P. O. E., conducts holdup in 1933, urged the board to
Pioneers" on July 24, will begin re- passed away during the year. These Tuesday.
ing 100 years ago of Old Fort Hall
The two-day convention session: iV. J. Smith, Omaha, district man- its Flag day exercises at Liberty consider each case upon its merits
hearsals on Monday evening, ac- deaths cut the total members in re expected to attract the larges ager, A. of A. R.; J. L. Harrington,
and Fort I^aramie.
and to not be swayed by the deDr. Driggs gave four primary obcording to Jin announcement by Utah to 353. They are divided into attendance in the history of the Omaha; H. G. Taylor, Chicago, park. The exercises will open at the mands of even President Roosevelt
flag
pole,
where
a
squad
of
Utah
seven
camps.
jectives for the projected celebraassociation.
Selection
of
Zion
Canor the press.
Lohr M. Knowlcs, pageant master.
ihairman of the Western Association, in which millions are expected
'on National park for the 1935 con ;ion of Railway Executives; W. E. national guardsmen will raise the Charging that the public sentiHits Spending
The pageant will climax the threeto participate:
'ention
was
due
to
the
success
o:
* The opening address of the con•fuller, Chicago, and A. M. Hays, colors, while the American Legion ment not to give a former convict
day celebration of the Utah Covered vention
"To reenact this dramatic piece
Saturday morning was he 1934 convention at Bryce Can Denver.
band plays the ''Stars and Stripes," a chance would "build up an autocof frontier history and imprint on
Wagon Days, which will be held made by Matthew Cowley, former yon National park.
Mr. McKay and H. W. Ansell, state and the American Legion drum racy of criminals" Mr. Devine
the minds of the people just where getting 1 to they remember "the on July 22, 23 and 24. Between 1500 county attorney^ who severely criti- Charles L. Smith, president of thi secretary,
declared that "I want to see the
are in charge of the pro- corps will drill.
the trail ran.
board above influence that is perjtuv'iior" when Father's dixy and 2000 persons will take dramatic cised what he termed the "adminis- Tirst National bank of Salt Laki ram and arrangements.
The
exercises
then
will
shift
to
City, as president of the state asso
To Stress Significance
vading the country."
comes around.
tration's spending orgy."
the
bandstand,
with
Alf
G.
Gunn
parts
In
the
pageant.
Then there's apt to bo someGray won a parole but it will not
"The greatest menace to the peo- ciation, will deliver the president'
"To give the people an idea of the
scheduled to deliver tho annual become
Director Arrives
effective until March 27,
ple now," Mr. Cowley said, "is the address at the opening session o
significance of the Pony Express, thing special on the table, at
patriotic
address.
Other
events
on
936.
Mr. Knowles, who arrived in Salt spending of billions by the govern- :he convention Monday morning
which marked the culmination of dinner time. Mtxybo It'll bo a
the
program
include
the
"Star-SpanFuture Dates
ten years' struggle to bring east cake npecially halted, for l>ad. Lake City Saturday to take charge ment, robbing children of those sav- Another feature of the opening ses
gled Banner," by the legion band,
and west together with quick com- That'll be Mother's contribu- of the event, has been in charge of ings we want to build up for their sion will be the report of H. B
Although
the board granted nineopening
exercises
by
'the
exalted
Crandall, vice president of the Firs
security."
munication, and opened a new era. tion.
ruler and other officers, and a, pag- een paroles, many of the inmates
the
famous
pageant
of
Green
Bay,
State
bank
of
Salina,
who
has
been
Perhaps
the
married
ones
will
Sunday
evening
the
Thirty-eighth
The telegraph and railroad foleant history of the flag, recounted vill not be released for many
lowed. At the time of this historic "drop in." Diul won't say much, Wls., which was presented for three Infantry band from Fort Douglas secretary-treasurer of the associa
by Dean R. Daynes and depicted by months to come. The board has
.ion
for
more
than
10
years.
but
he'll
bo
tickled.
While all danger of damage from Boy Scouts.
event tho nation was on the verge
sought to set future dates so as to
months during 1934, and was also will give a concert. Other musi
Convention
sessions
have
been
s
Father's
dny
is
not
such
nil
at Sunday's session will be renderec
floods virtually has disappeared, Laurinda Brewerton will sing dispose of the cases. Those inmates
' of civil war and had to have the
associated
with
the
Boise
Centenarranged
that
the
Utah
bankers
an
old
institution,
mid
folks
by Leland Acomb, tenor, and Mrs
three major Utah rivers are run- "The Flag Without a Stain" and vho failed to get favorable considreinforcement of the west to sa,ve
haven't really made a great day nial last year.
R. J. Alexander, who will sing he their wives will have time to visi ning at their peaks and holding at "Auld Lang Syne," and the exer- eration must wait for twelve months
tha Union.
Zion
park
and
other
national
park
of
it
yet.
There's
son\ethinpr
Tho pageant committee is headed composition, "Sleep, Soldier Boy.
those points, while nine others have cises will close with community jefore applying again.
"To complete the memorialization of this old trail, we plan to about the "old imui" that makes by Dr. Adam S. Bennion, as chair- The spirit of good comradeshi in Utah, Grand Canyon Nationa reached their high marks and are singing of "America," directed by Vealquin Ortega, who has served
park
and
Bryce
Canyon
Nationa
ive years and three months for a
mark every station with suitable it kind of hnrd to bo scntlmcn- man, and Edmund J. Kearns as vice that was carried up San Juan hi park and Cedar Breaks nationa dropping only gradually, State En- J. Elwood Jepson.
gineer T. H. Humpherys said Satmonuments and to suve all the rem- tnl. Everybody's kind of shy chairman. The three, wlt.h John D. and into the island jungles has no
iVeber
county knife murder will be
:
monument.
urday.
reed on January 10, 1936. Judge
nants In the way of old stations when it comes to doln' him spe- Giles, of the Y. M. M. I. A. as chair- faded from thinning ranks. In th
Nationa] financial leaders wh
The Weber, Bear and Virgin
language of the- present day, th
and landmarks. Already the Pony cial favors.
George Barker's ' recommendation
But while Dad probably won't man of the talent committee, and boys still can "take it." Now in th will be guest speakers include D rivers are holding well to the high
was ten years. With the benefit of
Express stable at Fort Bridger has
of every historical waning years, when they stand o A. H. Giannini, chairman of th flood points. The Duchesne, Cub,
good time, Ortega is eligible for
been preserved. A number of sixy much about tho little representatives
religious group in the state, the verge of becoming America' general executive committee of th Logan, Blacksmith, Fork, Little
release next year.
fortresses and old rock stations things done for him Sunday, and
have charge of the colorful oldest veterans, they like nothin Bank of America of California, an Bear, Ogden, Spanish Fork, Provo
David Pugh, former deputy state
and terminal buildings are in need ho'H probably swnllow hard and will
pageant which features the celebra- better than getting together aroun Guy Emerscn, vice president of th and Sevier rivers arc falling slowly
say to himself:
treasurer has been on parole since
of attention.
"I gues* I mean something tion.
nd probably will not reach normal
their old colors and sitting about Bankers' Trust Company of Ne
lanuary 3, 1933, and asked that his
"Connecting this event with the
Mr. Knowles has called for re- synthetic camp fire to swap yarn York City, while the most promi- or two weeks. ,
sentence be terminated. The board
Boy Scouts will let the whole nation around her, anyhow."
CAMP
W.
G.
WILLIAMS,
Jordan
hearsals of special groups to begin and work on a program which wi nent governmental officials to ad- Mr. Humpherys said existing con- Narrows—Utah national guardsmen continued his case until September
participate indirectly in the jamboat 8 p. m. on Monday and continue help the children of the countr dress the convention will be Leo T. itions were encouraging, and as a of the 222nd field artillery broke to permit further investigation into
ree cenebration."'
through Tuesday morning and af- to respect and maintain loyalty t Crowley, Washington, D. C., chair- esult of the high water, it is prob- camp Saturday and went home.
certain phases of the crime. Pugh
' He pointed out that the celebraternoon, after which tho general the colors for which they fought,
man of the Federal Deposit Insur- ble that supplies will be sufficient After completing 15 days of in- served four years. He has notified
tion will be particularly valuable to
groups
will
be
called
for
rehearsals.
ance
corporation,
and
J.
Bert
Easo meet all irrigation demands until
Boy Scouts because It gives them
Important Work
training, the guardsmen be- State Parole Agent Owen Nebeker
Arrangements havo been mado for
ey, Washington, D. C., assistant di- kUgust 15, instead of August 1, as tensivs
opportunity to do real service to
gan breaking camp at 7 a. m., anc that he wishes to go to California
This
latter
work
is
an
important
all
rehearsals
to
be
held
in
'the
rector
of
mortgage
insurance
of
the
reviously . indicated. The heavy by noon were on their way horns to enter business.
preserve and disseminate history;
Music hall at the corner of North part of the Spanish War Veterans' ederal housing administration.
irecipitation during. April and May But Jordan Narrows still retainec
because the Pony Express heroism
Embezzling Charge
program. They see to it that holiTemple
and
Main
streets.
vas held largely responsible for the a military appearance, for the 500 Pugh was
challenges the boys to accomplish
days
are
remembered;
they
help
alleged to have embezKcliearsals Every Dny
ncreased supplies.
>
valuable service today, and because Two men, who allegedly robbed
officers and men of the Thirtyschools to arrange patriotic exer$104,541 while employed in the
The flood stages of the Provo eighth infantry at Port Douglas re- zled
Boy Scout leaders feel this will be two tourists near Reno, Nev., tak- Rehearsals of either the-entire cises, and they don't forget their
office. Much of the
iver added 3000 acre feet to Utah mained there to wind up a field state treasurer's
an opportunity to develop inter- ing their new car and bringing it cast or special groups will be held comrades who pass on—rememberwas lost by betting on horse
ake and increased the amount problem in which they have been money
est and proficiency in horseman- to Utah, were being held by police every day until the night of the ing them with suitable services at
races, it was claimed.
ivailable to Utah lake and Jordan engaged.
and sheriffs in Salt Lake City and presentation of the pageant.
•hip.
*
Among the five paroles revoked
the end.
'
Duchesno Saturday night.
iver users to 78,000 acre feet. This Durjng Saturday, the infantrymen was
Family With Him
Members of the committee in The veterans and auxiliary memthat of Pat McLaughlin, who
Louis
Relchman,
25,
was
being
Addition
will
be
of
material
benefit,
engaged
in
a
firing
problem,
under
charge
consist
of
May
Anderson,
Accompanying Dr. Driggs are his held on open charges in the city jail,
after serving one year and seven
bers were welcomed to Salt Lake
Mr.
Humpherys
said.
Bear
lake
the
command
of
Colonel
Walter
C
Wife; their son, Perry Driggs, who after having been arrested by state general superintendent-of the L. D. City Saturday morning by City Hundreds of L. D. S. Tabernacle vill be supplied in excess of premonths on a robbery conviction was
received his master's degree in sci- highway patrolmen near Lake Point S. Primary association; Joseph A. Commissioner George D. Keyser. choir members, music lovers and ious estimates, but the figures are Sweeney.
released on March 24, only to be
The
infantrymen
will
return
t
ence at New York university this and questioned by Salt Lake City Anderson, president, Utah Farm Mrs. Janie Drew of Ogden respond- "riends filed by the open bier of not available as yet.
again arrested on suspicion of parmonth, and Mrs. Perry Driggs, for- police. Don H. McClure, 21, of Bureau; Frank W. Asper, taber- ed to the welcome. The seven en- Professor Anthony C. Lund, Satur- With all needs supplied, water Fort Douglas Sunday.
icipating in a service station holdmerly Miss Clara Creer of Salt Lake Kearney, Neb., was arrested In Du- nacle organist; Wilford A. Beeslay, campments in the state meet indi- day, paying tribute to the memory from the Weber, Bear, Virgin, Cub, Only ono military unit then will p. McLaughlin is awaiting1 trial in
remain at this camp. It will be the
president o" Pioneer L. D. S. stake;
City.
district court. Pending the outSaturday afternoon, and was Hugh B. Brown, president of the vidually in December an.d onca a of the widely-known choir leader -.ogan, Blacksmith Fork, Little service battery of the national he
En route west they visited Burton chosne
ome
of the trial he will be inyear in a grand encampment.
and
music
instructor.
Other
friends
being
held
for
Salt
Lako
City
poBear
and
Ogden
are
flowing
to
guard, staying until Monday eve- arccrated
Granite stake; J. Spencer Cornwall, Mrs. Catherine S. Vallandigham
W. Driggs, superintendent of the lice.
in t'ic county jail.
Sunday
will
call
at
the
home,
716
waste.
While
there
is
no
waste
in
ning to clean up.
North Dakota school for the deaf, The two, according to word re- supervisor of music for Salt Lake was elected president of the Wom- Fifth East street.
A
general
warning was issued to
the
other
rivers,
needs
are
being
Colonel Hamilton Gardner, com- 11 parolees by
also a native Utahn and brother of ceived by police from the National City schools; John P. Creer, his- en's auxiliary for the coming year. Funeral services will be con- served fully.
board Saturday
of the 222nd, indicated the vhen it decidedthe
Dr. Driggs. They stopped off in Auto Theft bureau, are wanted in torical committee; Reverend Robert Other new officers of the auxiliary ducttd Sunday at 2 p. m. in the The Weber river is wasting 1000 mander
to
withhold
action
Saturday that the regi- n the William Davis parole matter
the Black Hills and at Casper, Wyo., Reno for the robbery of A. H. Knud- J. Dwyer, chaplain of St. Mary-of- named at the Saturday afternoon :abernacle. Speakers will be Davic second feet and the Bear 500 second possibility
ment will train next summer at San mtil September.
where Dr. Driggs discussed plans son, 14 miles west of Reno, last the-Wasatch, editor of the Inter- session follow: Ethel Crawford, sen- O McKay, of the first presidency of feet into Great Salt Lake.
Luis Obispo, Cal., where the 145th
for the Pony Express celebration. week. Knudaon and a cousin, en mountain Catholic; George Eller- ior vice president; Anna Johnson of the L. D. S. church; David A
Another Chance
Mr.
Humpherys
said
C
C
C
camp
field artillery regiment of the guard
The program of setting apart a route to California, stopped at the beck, electrical effects; Charles W. Mt. Pleasant, junior vice president; Smith of the presiding bishopric workers had succeeded in eliminat- will
Agent
Nebeker
asked for the retrain
this
.summer,
leaving
here
Fagg,
Grant
stako
presidentf
Ruth
chain of state and national parks roadside to sleep for a short time,
Jane Walters of Ogden, chaplain; and president of the choir for the
flood danger at Willard by July 11.
'ocation of Davis1 parole because
covering points of historical impor- and were confronted by two mon, May Fox, general superintendent, Etta Cash of Ogden, patriotic in- past 25 years; Tracy Y. Cannon, di- ing
auilding
a
concrete
dam
to
slow
up
he inmate was arrested in an intance soon to be presented before who robbed them of ?8 and took Y. L. M. I. A.; John D. Giles, Y. structor; Alice P. Sleater, chief of rector of the McCune School of the rush of the waters of Willard
oxicated condition. Mr. Nebeker
M. M. I. A., chairman talent com- staff; Minnie B. Hanson, judge ad- Music and Art; Herbert S. Auerbach creek, which ten years ago flooded
Henroid Family Meets
congress by Wyoming representa- their car.
agreed to give Davis another
tives, Dr. Driggs said, has the earn- McClure, when arrested, was In mittee; B. S. Hinckley, president, vocate; Clara Wilson, historian; and Thomas N. Taylor of Provo,
With
an
attendance
of
62
persons,
town. '
hance, the case being continued
Liberty stake; Oscar Kirkham, Kathryn Manchester, conductor; Directed by Albert J. Southwick theThe
est support of the Oregon Trail possession of two guns.
dam on the Smith and More- members of the family of Eugene A. until the September jneeting.
Scout executive; Harold B. Lee, Ouray Fogle, assistant conductor; the choir will sing. Some of the an- house fork
group which has been backing the
Henroid,
Utah
pioneer
of
1852,
met
of the Weber, which has
The board authorized Mr. Nebeker
president, Pioneer stake; Mrs. Cor- Vinnie Tedesco, guard; Clara Duf- thems will be compositions of Pro been threatened
move for some years.
high water for Tuesday in a family reunion at Cib- o warn all parolees that intoxicaMeeting Called
nelia S. Lund, Daughters of the Pio- fin, assistant guard; Alta Burnham fessor Lund and Mr. Auerbach. The several days, has by
Dr. Driggs will be here for about
erty
park.
A
family
organization
was
been made safe by
ion will not be allowed and that
two weeks, after which he will re- A special meeting of the execu- neers; A. G. Mackenzie, mining; J. reporter; Elsie Austin, secretary Ladies' Chaminade chorus of 4C a crew of 20 to 30-men.
The stream effected, with F. Henry Henroid be- n the future the movements of men
turn to New York City, where he tive board of the Salt Lake county F, McAllister, properties; Nephi L. and Louise Young, treasurer.
ing
elected
president
and
D.
A.
members, organized and directed continued to flow at its peak, howon parole will be more closely obwill give several advanced classes chapter, Service Star legion, will be Morris, Sons of Utah Pioneers; Four delegates were named to at- by Professor Lund for the past tei
Adamson, secretary.
served and their immediate return*
In the university summer school. held Wednesday at 10:30 a. m. in Theron S. Parmelee, U. of U. stadi- tend the national convention, which years, will sing one of his favorite
o the prison will be ordered it the
the Hotel Utah, It was announced um; H. J. Plumhof, railroads, and will be held at San Antonio, Texas numbers, "Lift Thine Eyes." Plans
nmates associate with questionable
Saturday, Mrs. Arthur I* Murray, George D. Pyper, general superin- in September. They are: Sue Tur- are being made to carry on this
cvharacters.
urges all board members tendent of tho Dcseret Sunday ney, Kathryn Manchester, Bessie chorus as a memorial to Professo
L.D.S. Church Leaders president,
Four of the five county jail inSchool Union.
to attend.
Wilson and Martha Crosby.
Lund, said Mrs. George A. Wright
mate applications won favorable
president.
consideration. Three men, convicted
Embark for Hawaii
Bishop Albert J. Elggren of th
of involuntary manslaughter, arisKearney to Celebrate
Second ward will conduct the serv
ng out of automobile crash fataliices.
Pallbearers
will
be
the
fiv
Masses
at
Cathedra
ties were paroled. They are K. J.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 15 UP)-Send this entry blank now.
sons
of
Professor
Lund,
and
on
The
deadline
is
near
for
entries
Bannock, Ray. Watkins anc} Var
Heber J. Grant, president of the
The. Most Rev. James E. Kearney, son-in-law, Weber A. Lund, Sai in The Sa.lt Lake Tribune's CovENTRY BLANK
Del Halliday, all of Salt Lake City.
Church of Jesus Christ of LatterD.
D.,
bishop
of
the
Catholic
diocese
Francisco;
Grant
Lund,
Salt
Lak
COVERED
WAGON
CONTEST
Bannock was convicted in Utah
• Day Saints, sailed today aboard the
of Salt Lake, will celebrate the City; Anthon H. Lund, Washington ered Wagon Model contest.
1935
county, being sentenced to a year
liner Lurline for Hawaii, where he
Children
under
18
years
of
age
(5:30
a.
m.
mass
Sunday
in
the
CatheD.
C.;
Hersche!
F.
Lund,
Los
An
'n the Utah county jail, with 11.
will dedicate a new stake, or terriA liquor store stripped of "red the new store, reported a brisk dral of the Madeleine and will geles; Max W. Lund, Reno, an are urged to enter the contest L. D. Simmons, Editor,
months suspended. The board's acCovered Wagon Model Contest,
torial division, of the church.
business on the opening day.
tape"
made
its
debut
in
Salt
Lake
speak
at
this
and
the
8:30
and
10:30
Floyd
J.
Utter,
Salt
Lake
City.
tion saves him from serving the
Salt Lake Tribune-Telegram,
Hugh B. Brown, chairman of
In his party were his two daughm. masses, it was announced Sat- Flowers will be handled by th immediately, and get to work on Salt Lake City, Utah:
month, but he is not allowed to
ters, Mr. and Mrs. J. Reuben Clark, City Saturday when the state the commission, supervised the a.
their
models
of
handcarts
and
urday.
state central company, Daughter
Please enter my name in the drive an automobile for the next
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Anderson and liquor commission opened its opening of the first state liquor
covered
wagons.
Bishop Kearney will impart the of Utah pioneers, of which Mrs
Covered Wagon Model contest. I twelve months.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Richards. third local dispensary at 58-60 store in Logan Saturday fore- personal
blessing of Pope Pius XI, Cornelia S. Lund, widow of Profes
The contest, promoted to stimu- have read the contest rules and
They arrived here from Salt Lake Exchange place. A new system, noon, bringing the first legal as requested
the pontiff .during sor Lund, is president.
City to catch the liner.
liquor to the northern Utah com- the bishop's byrecent
interest in Pioneer day fetes, hereby agree that the model or Highway Commission
visit to the A. William Lund, a brother, wi late
whereby customers pay clerks munity since repeal.
is designed also to increase the in- models I enter in the contest will
Vatican,
and
also
will
discuss
the
dedicate
the
grave
in
the
City
cemdirectly for their goods, is inCommissioner Adam Patterson
trest of young people ih the his- be constructed by hand without
Asks Fish Lake Bids
Castle Dale-Ephraim
etery.
the use of any machine equipJr. announced location for three significance of Flag day.
tory of the western pioneers.
stalled.
The state road commission SaturThere will be two classes in the ment, and will be designed, made
Road Blocked by Snow Under the new system, the cus- more stores to be opened at RichTo Attend Fele
Leaves for Sweden
field, Eureka and Cedar City.
competition. Boys and girls un- or carved and assembled by me, day advertised for bids for contomer
need
not
make
out
the
orstruction of the new highway to
Despite the relatively high temPackage agencies in Morgan,
Dedication of the West Yellow- Axel B. C. Ohlson, secretary and der 14 years,, of age may particiFish lake from a point south of
p«ratures experienced on tha low- der blank, submit his money to Garland and Tremonton also stone airport on June 22 will attract director of the Beneficial Life Insur- pate in both the handcart and Name
Koosharem on the Sigurd-Loa highlands during the last few days, the the cashier and then deliver the have been designated.
a large delegation from the Salt ance company, left here Saturday covered wagon divisions, while
way, to connect with the present
road between Ephraim and Castle blank to the clerk to be filled,
Other state store sites are in Lake City chamber of commerce, evening for Kia native city, Helsing- those between 14 and 18 years
road to the lake.
Dale is still blocked by deep snow, but need only present his order Provo, Tooele, Price, Helper, Gus P. Biickmon, executive secre- borg, Sweden. He has been called may participate in the covered Address
The bids will be opened at the
the state road commission reported to the clerks on duty. Thus if Brigham City and Park City. tary of the chamber of commerce, there by the serious illness of his wagon division only.
Saturday.
capitol July 2, and the contract
a particular brand is out of stock, Commissioner Patterson said the announced Saturday. The invita- sister,
The models must be handmade City
Emma. He will sail from
State
r
calls for grading and graveling of
All other roada in the state are In the customer need not return to commission expects to have all tion to altend the a f f a i r came, from Ne« York Wednesday on the Cu- and turned in as soon ns possible
4.275 miles of hikhway at an esti•ood condition, the commisMon re- the cashior for his rufund.
to the Covered Wagon Model con14 state stores operating by C. S. Peterson, president of the West nard liner S. S. Bcrongaria,
mated cost of $60,000.
ported,
Date of birth.
C. H. Thompson, manngcr of July 3U
Age,,
test editor of Tiu» Tribune.
Yellowstone chamber of commerce.(will be gono for two month?..
r *
Father s Day
Not Likely to
Disturb Dad
Covered Wagon
Pageant Leader
Plans Rehearsal
tanking Leaders
Go to Zion for
State Convention
Lodge Will Honor
Flag at Special
Park S e r v i c e s
Danger of Floods
Lessens in Utah
National Guard
Abandons Camp
Pair Arrested
In Auto Theft
Tribute Rendered
Late Choir Leader
Celebration Model Contest
Entry Deadline Draws Near
New Liquor Store Operates
Without Previous 'Red Tape'
X,