The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 28

18 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 3, 193S. Baccalaureate Rites Held for Graduates From Girls' Schools R.A.M'Broom, Attorney, Dies Of Pneumonia Church Leaders Deliver Addresses Before Groups a( Been Prominent From Rowland Hall and St. Mary's; Tribute to Instructors Higli School Graduations Set Thursday Exercises Open Only to Holders of Tickets Baccalaureate services were conducted Sunday for college and high school graduates of and for graduates at Rowland Hall, school for girls, in Salt Lake City. The Rev. Joseph S.

Krefc, diocesan of school. 1 delivered the sermon at the baccalaureate mass celebrated by She Most Hev. James E. Kearney, D.D., bishop of the Catholic diocese of Sail LakJ, at the Cathedral of the Madeleine at 10:30 a. m.

"You weild a power for good too large to be measured; you are equipped with advantages denied thousands of your sistcr.s. You have been blessed with the rare privilege of daily silting and listening lo heroines in the cause of God and Catholic education," the Rev. Keefe laid. Trlbiifc to Sisters He paid a tribute lo the of St. Mary's when he said to the graduates, "You have been fed with the example of women, who, when life was young and as full of roseate promise as your own, transplanted their hopes from earth to heaven and elected, at the Master's bidding, lo walk the rough ways of stern duly, ielf-denial and solitude." He urged the students to join the crusade against Godless education, which is making communism a po- tenl threat lo our own country.

Father Keefe said, "Our system ot Godless education is turning out a generation of vipers destined to sting our republic to dealh. There can be no irue citizenship unless founded on the. knowledge and fear of God." Stresses Faith Faith In one's self, faith in each ether and above all, failh in God, were stressed as three important factors, which every person should develop, by Bishop Porter, io the graduating class of Rowland hall. Bishop Porter admonished the class io first develop failh in themselves that they might overcome obstacles which at first might appear as insurmountable. "We need in these limes of economic depression a greater faith in ourselves," Bishop Porter asserted.

"Every concrete product ot literature and architecture has been created becalise some individual had failh in himself." Bishop Porter told the class a greater united effort was needed in upbuilding the community. Other Point of View "We need to get the other person's point of view. Not necessarily to adopt it, but to understand it." He advised the class to manifest the spirit of Christ in their daily life that others might know and be attracted to the church. A greater religious faith was pointed out as a prime necessity for improving economic conditions by Bishop Porler. "There are things wrong with our civilization and economic welfare and it these conditions are going to improve, we must devc-lop greater re ligious faith." Great Organization "The church is the one great or ganizalion today to generate right motives among men.

When society forgets God, then topples. This is the verdict of history," Bishop Porter declared. He stressed the point of belonging to some religious denomination and the importance of faithfully attend ing the church. Prior to Bishop Porter's -address, the regular Sunday morning serv ices were conducted by the Rt. Rev.

Arthur W. Moulton, Episcopal bishop Utah nnd pastor of St. Mark's ca thedral. Bishop Moulton introduced Bishop Porter, who appeared here years ago at similar exercises. Students of the graduating class are Norinne Brown, Helen Frank, Marie Bamberger, Josephine Moffat, Mercy Byran Tuttle, Laurel Foubert, Nancy Helf, Margery Anne Hale, Frances Wigton and Helen Herman.

Members of the faculty also were present. Commencement Tuesday Commencement exercises of the will be conducted Tuesday at Ill school in number or more than 600 from each of Salt Lake City's high schools, East, West anil will be awarded diplomas at graduation e.vericses Thursday at p. m. South and West high school graduation services will be held in the high school auditoriums while the East high school graduation exercises will lie held In Kingsbury hall at the "University of Utah. Admission to high school graduation services will lie only by tickets, distributed by the high school graduates.

The 1934-1D35 school year will close for all the of the public school system Friday at 11 a. m. Dr. L. John Nuttall superintendent of schools, announced Sunday that regular class work will be hrtd in nil schools through Thursday, with Friday morning devoted to a checking In of books and other school material nnd the presentation of report curds.

Some 3000 students will lie promoted to the pre-high school or "articulating" units of (he school system without grade designations. Creating of the prc-hlgh school classification was recently authorized by the board of education as a. means of determining the educational requirements of these students in their future scholastic work. The calendar for ihe 1935-1936 school year shows that nil elementary schools will be reopened for the first semester on Tuesday, September .1, with regular class work starting Thursday, September 5, at 9 a. m.

High school registration will be held September 5 and 6. The second semester will start January 30 and close June 5, Exercises Held For Westminster Dr. Rehorcl Compares iiuiu Condition With Present S. L. Law Circles Thirty Years R.

A. McBroom, 740 Elizabeth street, prominent Salt Lake City attorney, died Sunday at 6 a. m. in a local hospital of pneumonia, contracted a week ago, coupled with a heart weakness of several years' duration. For 30 years -Mr.

McBroom had bee-n prominently known throughout Utah as an attorney and counselor at law. He had a large practice in courts of the state, but the bulk of his legal experience was employed in advisement and other out-of-court tegal work. Born at Covinglon, December 27, 1879, a son of Joseph Warren and Dove Watkins McBroom, he moved to Utah in 1902 to begin the career which was to lead him lo prominent identification with the affairs of the slate. Previously he allended Wabash college from 189(5 to 1899, and the University of Chicago, from which he was graduated in 1901 with an A. B.

degree. Arriving in Salt Lake City, Mr. McBroom was an instructor at the University of Utah for several years, advantage of his lesiure time .0 pursue law, studied under the age of several of the more prominent attorneys of the city at the time. He was admitted to the Utah state bar 1B05. Mr.

McBroom married Miss Annette Ferguson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Ferguson, in Salt Lake City, August 1C, 1904. Mr. McBroom had.

been a leading member of the Utah stale bar con- inuously since he started to practice. Tor many years he was chairman of a state bar association committee which studied the relationship be- the bar and financial institu- ion.s on trust matters. He was a nember ot the original committee which set about to effect the 1933 revision of Ihe Utah statutes. Forms Partnership In December, 1911, he formed partnership with the late H. A.

Smith, and the two practiced together for nany years, ic formed son, H. A. Smith, and that partnership, with the name of Lynn S. Rieh- irds added several years ago, re- nains. He was a member of the AHa club Mount Moriah lodge No.

2, F. and A. M. Surviving are his widow; five sons and five daughters, Mrs. L.

E. Wiley, Delaware, Ohio; Miss Josephine McBroom, Boston, Miss Elizabeth McBroom, Chicago; Ralph Ainsworth McBroom, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Garland C. Arvin, Milford; John Warren, Dorothea, George "Watkins, Howard Kirtley and Benjamin Robert McBroom, Salt Lake City, and two grandchildren, Zoe and Irene Wiley. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 5 p.

m. in the Masonic temple under direction of George E. Trunkey, worshipful master of Mount Moriah lodge. The casket will open at ihe Masonic temple for a hour prior to services. Burial will take place in Mount Olivet cemetery.

Conditions in the Roman world in the first century paralleled, in many respects, those of today and principles by Christ Ihe for the building of the Kingdom of God are pertinent to the present time, declared Dr. H. W. Reherd, president of Westminster Junior college, in a baccalaureate sermon at St. Paul's Episcopal church Sunday morning.

The sermon was preached in connection with the nineteenth annual commencement week program of the college and the fifty-fourth annual commencement of the preparatory department of the Salt Lake -collegi ate institute. Commencement week began Friday and will end with junior student recital at Ferry Hall and Thursday at 10:30 a. m. graduation exercises will be held in Gunton Memorial chapel, Third Presbyterian church. Dr.

Reherd explained that the principles set out by Christ are a "development of a Christian brotherhood which will consider the eco- '11 a. m. in St. church, at which time diplomas will be awarded by Bishop Moulton. Degrees and state high school teachers' certificates were conferred on eight students of the college of St.

Mary-of-the-Wasatch at the commencement exercises Sunday afternoon at the college. In the graduating class, Bishop Kearney urged the young women to be loyal to the Christian philosophy life which they had been l.iughl at St. Mary's. He urged the students to be loyal to their school, its ideals and traditions, and said: "It is a woman's gift, the gift of loyally. And you, the graduates, preserve that loyalty which will be the sweetest characteristic of your careers." Those who received degrees Miss Mary Jane Dowd, Miss Alice Fraser, Miss Anne Gibbons, Miss Margaret Hand, Miss Lorelta O'Donnell, Miss Loliia Oleson, Mary Roddy, Miss Margaret Stoffcl.

Pair Lotlgetl in S. L. Jail on Theft Count In possession of a truck stolen in Salt Lake City, PVank Williams, -J4, and Ed Colket, 23, both ot Alabama, were apprehended by Davis county authorities Sunday in the net of repainting and disfiguring the machine, police said. The pair were returned here and lodged in the city jail on automobile theft charges. The truck, owned by Clark Tobler of St.

George, Utnh, was stolen Saturday night from 4-10 South West Temple street, officers said. aul's Episcopall" omic nepds of men: wl11 dilomas will down distinctions caused by by race. education or social position nnd will improve the physical condition of man so that he may enjoy a more abundant lite." The Hev. A. E.

Butcher, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church, led the service nnd welcomed faculty members and students of the college. Monday will be illumination night with a college sing on the college campus at 8 p. m. A senior student recital will be held Tuesday at 8:15 p.

m. in Ferry hall. At 9 a. m. an award chapel will be held in Conserve hall, followed at p.

m. with an alumni banquet in Ferry hall. After Mr. Smith's death, a partnership with the Champion Rider To Appear Here An invitation extended to the world's greatest rodeo performers to compete for $5000 in prizes at the Covered Wagon Days celebration ir. Salt Lake City on July 22, 23 and 24, received its first response Sunday when Pete Grubb, a native of Blackfoot, Idaho, and world's champion bronco rider, telegraphed his entry to Kingsley E.

Clawso'n, chairman of the rodeo committee ot the Covered Wagon Days events. Pete Grubb, born and reared within a few miles of Blackfoot, had to travel lo New York City where ranges are unknown and where wild broncos have to be imported, to win his world's title. He gained it by a double victory, winning the bronco Succumbs R. A. McBrooin Pioneer in Utah Telephone Work Taken by Death John Flowers Succumbs a I His Home a I Age of 81 America, in Salt John Flowers, 8t, a pioneer in telephone industry in (his sec- lion, died Sunday morning at his 611 Fifth avenue, of internal icmorrhage.

Mr. Flowers was born in Beccles, Suffolk, England, October 28, 1854. -fe received his early education in he English public and at the age of 16 took over he management his father's fruit business in the own of Beccles. After his father's death, the family "ame to ocating City. Mr.

flowers' first employment here was the capacity of Bookkeeper for he Utah Forward- ng company, vhich the late Mr. Flowers leorge Y. Wallace Sr. was president. Upon organization of the Salt Lake Telephone company in 1884, with which company Mr.

Wallace was prominently identified; Mr. Flowers entered their employ as bookkeeper. Ketired In 1311 In 1889 he became deputy treasurer, and was later promoted to the position of assistant treasurer of the Hocky Mountain Bell Telephone company when that company became the successor of the old Salt Lake Telephone company. He held that posi- until after the organization of the Mountain States Telephone Telegraph company, in November, 1911, at which time he was with a number of older em- ployes. In addition to his activities in the field.

Mr. Flowers was associated with George Y. Wallace in msiness enterprises. Mr. Flowers was the son of James and Harriet Bradnum Flowers.

He married on February 22, 1878, Caroline Seville. Mrs. Flowers died October 31, 1931. Survivors Listed Mr. Flowers is survived by two daughters, Miss Maude Flowers and Mrs.

M. L. Cummings; two sons, Bascom H. Flowers and Seville Flowers, all of Salt Lake City; two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren; a brother, Claudius Flowers, of Ogden, and two sisters, Harriet Edmonds, of San Jose, and'Elizabeth Barlow of Salt Lake. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, at 1 p.

m. at the Early Mortuary. Rev. Alwyn Butcher, of Coal Strike Alarm False, Says Leader Assurances Given to Consumers on Walkout There is no foundation for recurring coal strike alarms, declared Eugene McAuliffe, president of the Union Pacific Coal company, Sunday in a communication to Thomas J. O'Brien, president of the Kemmerer Coal company.

Mr. O'Brien, who explained that Mr. McAuliffe has spent a substantial portion of his time in Washington in connection with bituminous coal wage and coal regulatory legislative matters, said he was 'in hearty accord with the tone of the communication and wished to assure western consumers there would be no strike. The statement, made by Mr. McAuliffe after conferences With Washington authorities, explained that since the adjournment of the operators' and mine workers' wage scale committee for the Appalachian field on May 28, reports, ostensibly originating in Washington, have been spread that a bituminous coal strike would occur on June 17, the day following expiration of contracts under the code of the which has been declared unconsti-' tutional.

Strike Not Wanted Mr. McAuliffe said that John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of was quoted as an authority for the "alarming statements," does not want a strike. "The president not want one," he continued, "nor do the bituminous, coal operators, and no general strike will take place, either June 17 or later. Mr.

Lewis is too capable a labor leader to flout the wishes of the administration which he so strenuously upholds, nor will he jeopardize the tremendous gains he secured through the medium of government help by running amuck. "Working time is improving in the coal industry; men are being employed, and any concerted attempt, whether inaugurated by employers or unions, to seriously upset the present program would only result in the defeat of those promoting same. As to the story that the coal miners located in the west, 2000 miles remote from the Appalachian field, are standing by 'tensely waiting' for word from Mr. Lewis to join the Appalachian field in a general strike, the mildest answer would Keenest Sympathy "Western coal miners, with the keenest sympathy for the southeastern brothers, who, prior to the coming of the coal code, worked for as little as per day, did not strike at that time, nor would they either be called out or desire to go out if that most unfortunate situation The operators on March 18 agreed to, carry on under the wage agreement then in force; they are doing that very thing now, and June 17 will pass with the same absence of coal mine labor trouble that marked April 1." The reference to April 1 was in connection with previous statements made in March to the effect that a strike would occur on that date, when 84 wage agreements then in effect in the unionised coal mines of the United States expired. Stork Loses Decision To Man in Close Race should again arise, and mine workers and train from W.

Shields won far-otf by 10 By boat Alaska, M. minutes Sunday his race with the stork. He reached his home in Granger at r.07 p. and 10 minutes later hi.s wife gave birth to a son. Mr.

Shields, it was reported by the family physician, has been teaching for the past eight months at the Elaborate Displays Ready For Merchandising Event An elaborate display of attractive merchandise, both seasonable and. staple, will be ready for the heavy purchasing anticipated for "Salt Lake day," Wednesday, officials backing Ihe observance asserted Sunday. In setting the day apart officially as Salt Lake day, Mayor Louis Marcus Saturday pointed out that hundreds of extra salespeople and others would be given employment by the measure. Every need that citizens can anticipate for months to come can be supplied on this day at truly great savings, according lo information received from the various business houses. Departments specializing in home furnishings, modernization materials and garden equipment have slocked with the newest nnd most complete lines of supplies and buyers and stylist? have produced the smartest creations for all ready-" to-wear departments.

Sporls nnd outing needs never before have received more attention, it was announced. From 9 to 11:30 a. m. Wednesday all street car rides to the downtown district will be free for shoppers, and persons who identify the official Miss and Mr. Salt Lake will receive a $5 cash pme.

Mfwked pictures of the two persons selected will be published in Tuesday papers. officiate. IHe was instructor in economics. riding championships at the world the St. Paul's Episcopal church will of Alaska in Fairbanks.

series rodeo at Madison Square Gar- nrf ta TI den in 1034 and repeating at the Boston Gardens the same year. Mr. Grubb'A entry in the Covered Wagon Days rodeo in Salt Lake City is the first of a group of national champions who are expected to compete here. The prize list is the third largest in the United States. It is expected that practically all national champions will enlist in Salt Lake City prior to continuing on to Cheyenne, Pendleton, Montana, Nebraska and eastern events.

Other champions, including roping, bull-dogging, have promised Kheir entries to Everett Colburn and Doc Sorensen, Madison Square Garden impresarios who will have charge of the local affair. Battalion Repulses Enemy In War Game at Narrows CAMP W. G. WILLIAMS, Jordan Second battalion of the Two Hundred and Twenty-second field artillery of the Utah national guard, commanded by Major J. Wallace West and assisted by the First and Third battalions, Sunday morning in reconnaissance and occupation of a position of defense, succeeded in driving a mythical enemy from Jordan Narrows.

It was the second day of the annual two-week encampment of the artillery unit, The ent-my was assumed to be advancing on the artillery unit from Provo. After repulsing the attack, the soldiers then returned to carnp for noon mess. Brigadier General W. G. Williams, state adjutant general and commander of the camp, declared the greater part of the training period will be devoted to working and firing of practical problems.

Pie said this was made possible because the government had given the regiment a greater annual allowance of ammunition than ever before. The movements of the regiment have been greatly facilitated by motorization, the commander said. The personnel and equipment can be moved onto the range and get ready for action in considerably less time than in previous years. The new hostess house, completed since the last encampment, is ready for use. The building is a large rock structure surrounded by lawns and shrubbery.

Colonel Hamilton Gardner, regimental commander, termed the building the most beautiful hostess house cf any national guard unit in the United States, except that in New York state. There is a dance floor and the building is equipped with the latest style furniture. The building was constructed to provide an appropriate place for the officers and enlisted men" to greet nnd entertain their wives, sweethearts and friends. More than 600 enlisted men and 100 officers aro enrolled at the camp. Other features on the program during the training period include a two-day march, a bivouac camp and overnight firing.

Prince on Way to Rotary Meet Prince Purachatra of Siam, who stopped Sunday at the Salt Lake City airport en route to attend a Rotary International officers' meeting- this week in Chicago and later the annual convention of Rotarians, June 17, in Mexico City. Siamese Nobleman Visits Briefly at S. L. Airport Prince Purachatra Travels Io Chicago for Ro- lary International Meeting Bland and also quite noncommittal on political issues, Princ-j Purachatra of Siam, wealthy member of the Siamese royal family, Sunday was a visitor at the Lake City airport, District commissioner for Rotary International for Malaya and Siam, he arrived here at 5:45 p. m.

from Los Angeles en route to Chicago, where he will attend a Roiary officers' meeting. He will attend the annual international convention of Rotary'in Mexico City, beginning June 17, after which he will return to Siam. "I don't know," he replied, when asked why his brother, the former King Prajadhipok abdicated his throne recently. Asked how his nephew, eleven-year-old King Ananda, is being received as monarch of the country, he replied, "He seems to be getting Speaks Perfect English The prince speaks faultless English, having attended Harrow school and Trinity college, England, and having visited the United States on other occasions. "Siam," he said, "no longer is an absolute monarchy.

It is a constitutional monarchy. The economic depression there seems to be lifting." His native country, he asserted, is absolutely independent, and is not a protectorate of England or any other European country, ing Abyssinia and Asked concern- Mussolini's apparent desire to absorb the country as an Italian colony, he said he was not informed of the situation. Great Force "Rotary," he said, lp is one of the great forces for world brotherhood to tie all of us together." As to whether the Rotarian indirect approach to world peace is more effective than work of the world court or the league of nations, he declined lu express an opinion. "A Rotarian Is non-partisan and does not discuss politics," he said jrmly. There are about G5 members of the international club in Siam and Malaya, about half whom are natives and the other half Europeans, he said.

The prince relished a chicken dinner, a glass of beer and a ten-cent cigar during his stop. Man Seeking Family Asks Aid of Police Police assistance in locating Mrs. Margaret G. Shnrman, 32, and her children, Robert, 5, and Richard, 3, was asked Sunday by Roy W. Sharman of 328 North Main street, husband and father.

Mr. Sharman told officers when he returned to his apartment Saturday night he found a from Mrs. Sharman saying she had taken the children and was Las Vegas, Nev. en route to oman Worker In Church Dies Mrs. Homer M.

Brown, member of a pioneer Utah family that has Ion; been prominent in the L. D. S. church, died at the home of a son, Harvey B. Brown, 965 Ramona avenue, at 1:30 a.

m. Monday, of ailments incident to her age. She was 79 years old. The churchwoman was the mother of fourteen Among them sons and are Hugh daughters: B. Brown.

Utah liquor control commission administrator and president of the Granite L. S. stake, and Dr. Scott B. Brown, Weiser, Idaho, president of Boise- stake.

Mrs. Brown, who, before her marriage, was Miss Lydia J. Brown, was the daughter of Jarnes S. Brown, a member of the Mormon battalion, and Lydia Tanner Brown. She was born in Ogden, August 10, 1855.

Receiving her education in the Salt Lake City public schools, she was married to Mr. Brown in November, 1875. The Brown family moved from Salt Lake City to Alberta. Canada, in 1900. Mr.

Brown headed a party of colonists who developed the Alberta section and at ihe same time Limited. Liquor Stores Take in $5700 For First Day Commission Expects to Open More Agencies at Early Dale Nearly 3000 citizens of Salt Lake City and Ogden bought worth of liquor on Saturday from the state commission's two stores, unofficial figures indicated Sunday. The commission was so gratified with the public's leady response in Salt Lake City and Ogden that it will rush its program to open the other stores and package agencies. The Salt Lake City store at 25 East First South street is expected to be opened on either Friday or Saturday, while the place at 58 Exchange place will be ready to receive orders a few days later. Stores at Logan and Provo, as well as at Helper and Price will be opened within tea days, if the commission plans are carried out.

Representatives of the commission will submit their recommendations regarding package agencies on Tuesday. Stand in Line The manner in which between. J500 and 2000 persons stood in line to buy items at the Salt Lake City store Saturday and their comment pleased Chairman Hugh B. Brown and Commissioner George M. Whitmore.

Little impatience was manifested and the patrons generally were pleased with the prices, which were considerably lower than bootleg prices that prevailed prior to the opening of the state stores. "We believe the people now realize that the commission wanted only to be of service and that we have fulfilled our pledge to give them liquor at the cheapest prices possible, as well as to insure needed regulation," Chairman Brown said. "The opening day with its heavy- business revealed the need of some changes in our store system," said Mr. Whitmore. "The public may rest assured that we will give them quick and courteous service and that the shortcomings of Saturday will have disappeared within a short time." Directs Ogdcn Store Commissioner Adam Patterson spent Saturday directing the operation of the Ogden store at 2447 Kiesel avenue.

The good nature and enthusiasm manifested in Salt Lake City likewise dominated the Weber county throng, which crowded the store throughout the day. Salt Lake City store's receipts were approximately $3800, while the Ogden sales totaled $1900. About 1700 orders were accepted here, as against 1300 in the Weber county esttablish- ment. The total number of permits sold in. Salt Lake City was not ascertained.

Ogden reported 877 bought permits on Saturday. Commission auditors believe that about 7000 permits have been sold in the two cities during the past week. Six Utahns to Attend Conclave of Shrine In Nation's Capital El Kalah temple's representation lo the Mystic Shrine conclave in Washington, D. next week will leave Thursday at 6:30 p. on the Union Pacific system's Los Angeles worked in the expansion of the L.

D. S. church in that area. For six years, Mrs. Brown was president of the Alberta stake Relief and served in many other capacities, both in Canada and Utah.

Mr. and Mrs. Brown returned to Salt Lake City in 1922, establishing their home at 1722 Tenth East street. Mr. Brown, who also has been in failing health in recent months, was at the bedside.

From the union were born fourteen children, seven sons and seven daughters. Thirteen are living. They are Mrs. N. W.

Tanner, Salt Lake City; Homer J. Brown, Weiser, Idaho; Mrs. James H. Anderson, Weiser; Hugh B. Brown, Salt Lake City; Dr.

Scott B. Brown, Weiser; Lawrence M. Brown, Owen S. Brown, Gerald S. Brown, Salt Lake City; Mrs.

G. S. Hartley, Alberta; Mrs. William Hain- blin, Lyman, Mrs. Melvin Wilkins, Wtiser; Mrs.

Karl Harris, Phoenix, and Harvey B. Brown, Salt Lake City. Five of the sons have served on D. S. missions.

Other survivors are the following brother and sisters: James T. Brown, Mrs. H. O. Fullmer and Mrs.

J. J. Gerstner, Salt Lake City, and a number of half brothers and half sisters; 66 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. Danes of Utah to Observe National Fete Wednesday Danes of Utah, in the observance of the eighty-sixth anniversary of Danish Constitution day, will hold a celebration Wednesday at 8 p. m.

at the Hyrum Jensen park, Twenty-seventh South street and Highland drive. The celebration will commemorate the liberation of the- Danish from the absolute monarchy that held sway in Denmark from 16GO 1849. On June 5, 1849, the Danes were granted voice in their government. Tribute will be paid to two Scandinavian authors, whose works exerted a tremendous influence on the governments and the cultural attainments of their countries. Carl Frcdericksen, chairman, in an address of welcome, will briefly review the life of Ludvig Hoiberg, styled as the Shakespeare of Danish writers, -and whose two hundred and fiftieth anniversary was recently celebrated in Scandinavian circles.

Honor will be paid Henrik Johan Ibsen, Norwegian writer, who during hi.s life fought against majority rule and through his works instigated governmental reform. Mr. Frcdericksen will read his famous poem, "Terge Viken." The principal speaker will be Soren who will address the gathering on Danish history, polities' and industry. Colonel H. M.

H. Lund, Danish vice consul for the intermountain states, will read a greeting from the Danish government and felicitations will be sent to Crown Prince Frederik of Denmark and Princess Ingrid of Sweden, who were married May 24. Featuring the program will be the singtig of American and Danish hymns. Singers include Miss Gerda Tronier, Mrs. Frida Lassen, Gerhardt Tronier, Henry Larson and FKirence Kolby, G-ycar- old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Aage Kolby. Dancing will conclude the program. Those who are going are: Arthur E. Smith, illustrious potentate: F.

C. Schramm, M. E. Lipman, C. H.

Fischer, and Recorder Julius S. Daniels, Salt Lake City, and Dr. S. W. Badcon will join the party at Ogden.

Mrs. Lipman will accompany her husband. Divine services on Sunday, June 9 will open the conclave, with sessions starting Monday and closing on Friday evening. The recorders association will meet on Monday, June 10. Mr.

Schramm and Mr. Fischer will return to Salt Lake City immediately upon the close of the conclave. The Lipmans, Mr. Smith and Mr. Daniels will they con may motor westward.

visit in New York City before come back to Utah. Dr. 3ad- Chicks Stolen Entering his chicken coop through, a window, thieves 'stole 50 baby chicks, H. R. Barnes, IftOO South West Temple street, told police Sunday.

New Preserving Recipes Given A new service booklet on canning and preserving is available through The Salt Lake Tribune Washington Information Bureau. Off the press only three weeks ago, this carefully compiled 48-page booklet offers more than one hundred tested recipes for fruits, vegetables, meats. Send for this htndy guide fo household economics today, fnciose 10 cents to cover cost, handling and postage. USE THIS COUPON The Salt Lake Tribune Information Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin, Director, Washington, D.

C. I inclose herewith TEW CENTS in coin (carefully wrapped) for your new booklet, CANNING AND PRESERVING. Name Street City State (Mail to Washington,.