SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, MONDAY ea Gai A.W. Ivins’ Eloquence COUNSELOR HAD CONFIDENCE OF MORNING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1934. Picture Actor Pauses in Utah side a coyote howled dismally. From a e top of a juniper tree, just above camp, a mocking bird sang as only a mocking bird sings on a moonlight night. Changing rapidly he imitated all of the notes known to his feathered companions and many peculiar only to himself. His songs was like a medley of old melodies.: A WwhipNews of Death Comes as George O’Brien Travels to poorwill called from the bushes near camp and was answered by another Shock to Second ‘England for New farther away, and off down the canyon we heard the bark of a gray Counselor Film Vehicle wo Rigid Personal Integrity f thought, as I contemplated it all, Nearly sixty years ago a young tinent from the Atlantic ‘ko the Pa(Special to The Tribune) En route to London to begin work tonigit fa the great city the electric Recognized by All NEW YORK, Sept. 23—J. Reuben man first saw the Grand Canyon cific, established Fort Hall. on his new picture, “Cowboy Million- light are converting night into day, Basin Explored a as the moon is the canyon here. There! Clark Jr., second counselor in the of the Colorado river in Arizona. Alaire,” George O’Brien, motion. picHis Associates first presidency of the Church of the In 1823, I think we were told last ture actor, accompanied by his wife, is music and innocence and happithough his travels took him miles ae Latter-day Saints, said here tonight: : night at Zion, Jedediah Smith, with|Marguerite Churchill, and Edward|ess there as there is here. The hu) explored|Cline, who will direct the picture,,man beasts of prey are there, too, “The death of President Ivins came|away from that picturesque country). “sway party of trappers the Anthony W. Ivins, probably Mt : as a great shock’ to everyone in New|he had never forgotten the romantic/the Salt Lake basin, traveled south|stopped in Salt Lake City Sunday|22d come out from their hiding nes Sep TS Revealed in Addresses BUSINESS MEN . Dead Leader’s Love oF es Grandin ‘in Southern Utah Seen in Speech foremost business man of the west, York. with a greater knowledge on Church Leader Mourns Passing of Chief Aide a va-jhe ‘There had been no news that stretches, was ill. by riety ofbaabusiness subjects than ; any|{#lt at in raat OE ats Pie pit Be othe grid chew proceed'to solve them... A his sense of deep a pass! loss is Ge 10 on the route which we followed in|evening and conferred with theatrical|Places in the Ss Tt urd Gnid that Re ichew dis dd ee ee cnure and the state have lost an outstand-/many he eureme Wide mer aoe ay did. colorful people comme down to its junetion with|officials what a is now the state of here. they may devo Arizona+-|Mr. O’Brien, will not be known until/U8ot, Many o em human to : he tle-raising industry, the and and sheep Expressed p family.” all her ‘wool | industry, the sugar beet Held High Posts Mr. Ivins was vice neti president, She poes, menetne: oe Hoe Thanks tOlis an suiaee ne here tonight. I aa wood, sure own ected eee tah a faithful and le, Will to his|gathered around him in the e responsibilities. He was of the school} He loved good literature an ‘that believed in and insisted upon|his home with a large library personal integrity, budgets and living upon within he Gh Taught balanced| Mr. Ivins devoted himself t incomes, wife, and taught the children al iis road S New of any Mexico, northern G jy,\Utah,; ern California. ay kind in the in Arizona, state one continued, , at i ee to his home confined was np sd oy constitu- the : nei Ivins’ subjects continued and his interest ability to in a discourse great vari- learnedly on anent Grant Ivins played , : favorite his of also recalled the one church the where one at hours happy many office, assay a small contained time the young of the leads in a performance He versatility of “Last the fish taking the fly and his perch on! as though h these I had how on told his and he he tributes. didn’t Then evidence Grant He see he was what the a very he had of to neve go through Ivins might him, have the remarked modest that was tributes done he he man, to merit hoped he birthday.” President Grant said his last remark known them to do before. Just belo camp we disturbed a wild turke3 of said, “Tony appreciated birthday. me as associate. President much could live until another stream, takin a rock here, | willow yonder,} as he these things his friend Thursday,” me received while the male, from the dead pine, sang throat would split. We fished down the a trout from behind riffle there or under a mentioned because felt that he his caused a chill wondered death was if President near. “Anthony went exactly 1 i at ee cee ney Se ES a to go—peacefully, and without lingering illness,” President Grant said. L.D.S. Mission Presidents 2 ee Weare ae state i i aghe 7 atts of4 |fine pair of horses: 5 le i southern Texas or in south-\2S was often the case. Profoundly ie a Lee Had I or any other religious, they held in reverential by a young cowboy. at attached Sa ichards, Woodruff and Bluth Head List of Officials Sending Condolences i pressive. Suddenly the fish ceased t : off voiced by various L. D. S. church off | idents Sunday over flew silently over our heads|| which crows and took refuge under a projecting|| mission pregicsn® the death of Anthony ‘vere driven cliff on the mountain side. All na-|| They reached|UZ® had suddenly become hugaed a persons ee Ment the head jf pir h. He had become to es us an emblem Ivins. W. “Ha haa lone etool ee Expressions of deep regret were He “iad “a *féain “Of “fouir “Kirie|bite, the birds to sing,’ the cattle” | Sorrow Their Express cn of|the hearts ow women where mercy and service were of telling ‘The canyon below us and the moun.|hen and her brood that were scratch: iii (homie ond) “these silent Tidéts Oe HA manhood. President ety county. ing on the river bottom and they} tain above have witnessed scenes |scrambled up the mountain side andj more pathetic, more tragic than took refuge in the rocks. A little farj _ those told by any book maker. The ther on a flock of parrots flew fron they were feeding on the cones trees, the grass, the animals and the pe n the top of a pine tree and wer® living springs of water teach lessons : aa ay with a great chattering and flapwhich cannot be taught in any uni- ping of wings, the morning sun reversity where the student has not flecting the red and green and yel-| my early life was spent. I, too, behad personal contact with them. Bat- low of their bodies like burnished eame a tender of flocks and herds, gold. A doe and two fawns ran oui first for others and later for m' self, tles with Indians have beer fought from the willows, and stopping on and it waseunder these circumstances, not far from where we are tonight./the mountain side looked back at us|) in constant contact with men of like Samuel Clavinger had sold his|with their big hazel eyes as though|” occupation that the ideals and aspi. rations which have governed mj life ranch in Arizona and started for the 4 a the “were I stayed many times Grant “East Lynne” at the old Silver Reef mine in Washington who,|/¢ Lessons friendship until of Comments follow: LE GRANDE RICHARDS, pres- benellied by ee af We have been tions. ae cena stability, in- have. ace saved from | and all men gave him an uncanny to lighten her tasks, and througho) jt person suggested at the time. that respect the religion of other; Not) this mountain and camped just above seemed oppressed. error by his superior judgment. ident of the Southern States MisWe knew it was the calm. whi ability to judge | men. His was the his ve he kept her first. in © good roads would be constructed into many audible prayers were said by us for the night. Early the following We have been comfroted >. his sion precedes summer storm and turne them; but: when the day’s work was gift to read men’s hearts eas hear “We sincerely mourn with you this then remote region, that people morning while Clavinger was lacing); , 1 nd charity, and we have ingly and judge them fairly, and he When they were first married” j;t!would come from all parts of the|fimished and the blankets | s pread | +t Ned him |Bastily back to camp. As we did so}); . We gredt faihtal:. | we & : shakable put his abilities to beneficial use,|was “Tony” who walked the floor ; * world to gaze upon and admire its|4own for the night, many sile s legee -biM.| clouds rolled; up. aver ‘the ridges to iit the loss ont & friend. His been inspired by his ksi and efloving leader the the negrowhite killedmanhis Rilled wife, we testimony. the south like great piles of popcorn, : titions went up both for the individual and the in- night with the babies—it was he wh rich, abundant life will ever be “Tt has been given ‘s few men pee and Branden, that the jourand a breeze was blowing from that 3 race in gratitude he blessin eae he represented. He lived arose early to care for. ney wouldbe made from the then that they should live to see and took “the property and, pompelinele our inspiration and guide. Kindly. ceived and others desired. p to his responsibilities as trustee outposts of Ggliasiion @ thiss point |ther daughter of the Clavingers t direction, When we reached camp) | d our sympathy and love to he devotion of their felMr, Ivins not long ago told of aa ¢ ; ae trust... e first met the girl who was to b Creed, race or color were of no in-jcome his wife. When he was ju ‘terest to Mr. Ivins, As chairman of|9 years old, his father and moth the executive committee of two ma-|were directed to settle the Dixie te “8 jor Salt Lake City banking institu-|ritory in southern Utah. tions and as president of another, he -“The journey was slow and tir soln nani and was called upon to pass on numerous|some, a for loans from individ-|that ‘uals and business concerns. but so new I greatly He was|fates decreed and interestii enjoyed it, tl) that notwithstandii my entire ee life was to be ee infl “Is this a sound loan? Will grant- enced by the following. simple ar ing of this loan serve the best in-} unexpected occurrence,” Mr. Ivi) ; terests of the applicant?| Will grant-| wrote. | Known to bas loan serve the best inter-| "ing ests ofof this the community?” on Mr. Jin a single day, that a palatial hotel would were “We camped Chick« at Creek lake. A few wagons passedi and camped a little farther down tI! As Bank ane E eee ti © Uc lnoad. Re colds Wendie s spt Ivins, as a banking executive,|* of mules belonging to the party ahez demanded that every individual re-| on, grazing with our animals. ceive full consideration. In the event “Brown-eyed Girl” that a loan application did not meet} requirements, Mr. Ivins would never ; “Ty walked down the road to whe! give a flat denial. He was careful|our neighbors camped and asked to explain why, and many times was|man who was repairing a harness _ known to wor business prob-|he had lost any mules. He smiled ar be erected here for the Thoughts ac- day in Verse a man put his 3 wh ith Nhem, beeen thou, ghts ney oe ‘jeither a harmless dreamer or a|O’ dangerous lunatic, but notwithstand- : |cling this we who have lived through a this period |,>¢|accomplishe see all of this and more The Lord, I’ve churches never lived | grow on the pe NEES) ayy tied : 4 i And looked upon your work, fad. find you T knoweat that others Roads made by men. thread the lig world. We travel over them now on That’s ‘sifted Howe seieieee bands of steel, in luxurious motor on : : window pan at Lee’s Ferry. In 1889 Frank M. had Brown was drowned while ‘endeavor: care Unrecorded History eee by pre OF ee ,.|/¢TGay our toads were ing to make a survey of the can- broke in all its fury. The wind hadj yon, with the view of constructing ‘increased to a gale. The clouds were a railroad through it. Five days laterf black and ominous, lightning flashed Peter Hashborrough, member Rear the Brown party,w5was Halse drowned ES ad, that I, 109, have found you mere trails, night, fa ee im quiet twilight menj intrepid e blazed by fearless through unknown forests, over snowie clad mountains, and across trackless|y shone Thee, Lord, that I am The romance and, tragedy so well, | of these old trails will never be told That Thou has made me or written. It cannot be because the so complete men who made unrecorded history): ne ; : ie ca (a along these devious ways have ae a He since gone to tread the paths of an-| }d/other world, leaving little of recorded and th fr ue ek abandot d. tows in torrents. Great hailstones fel ,| beating down the grass and flowers “Probably. the most pathetic tragedy|the trees. A bolt of lightning struck}/|. Howland, and William HH.) sDunn: creek and tore it into a thousand »|These men were a part of Hee who pieces, scattering them all around us or|accompanied Major Powellhis|and leaving the trunk, which was pitch,| with impregnated ee of exploration anne the|strongly Ue first a/canyon. They left the major, declar-| burning brightly, while the storm) | ing that they preferred the risk of|raged. The creek, which a few min-| | |is/earth’s surface. It is the spirit of| |rl|the pioneer which prompts finite man| sito reach out in his endeavor ty pene |is|trate the infinite, 0 o these old trails men have per- ae "(Continued trom Preceding Page) : ; , ' ins oo P. Pledent owers beautified the surround | - Mourns Dea Union | Pacific ete tig time and fate have recordedi ae ae message reads as fi lou : HAM shocked and deeply grievi ed pbl- d: 1 been massacred by savages,“to van iow Priest First to Visit : : Who was the first to enter and exqjPlore. this intermountain country I do not know. Father Escalan r aoe know about the things which Just keep and an eye on than all that’s: : h Just Me always, Ww asi a And goide me a the long dim Which stretahes upward € Great Divide | | dent Ivins a great church lea d| Oa ceive que cheno , fee ization and government | affairs in Utah during and after ter_ ritorial days. While I know that he lived a most useful life T also ~ know that he peat a aoe oe aS $15 thechia per month for support|a : son. Mr. Blaser is chairman adison county commission, of tk | Ivins home at Colonia Juarez. his association continued from the time he went to Mexico until the left there about 1909. His - death is a great personal loss.” ov. the church | Cy. We have lost one of our foremost leaders, a man of fairplay and understanding.” PRESIDENT ot canyon together. widened Inouttheandforks two ofstreams|the already a grave careful was camp, There near these|puriedpineit. tree, my|C2me streams on a spot of high ground|th. th d of which was covp ree ee covered with grass and shaded by ered with large stones, and on one scattered pine trees, we establish pe Theat eam as ae pe ee a I had been been marked blazed, bythedriving word nails “Fleete” __|willows and there were meadows on|had into trail either side,whileupon thewhich cattle were|the trunk, the heads only being vis~\grazing, mountai id ; . cre? We unniinel x ‘oun oe eed . aoa iole:, But the story of that grave) a of enothen treaty) ne A oe eu “\of the woo ing a trail through to California. at ae re eae te : See 7 Me Beautif had been no more singing; he had) just done his duty with a heavy heart,) Sete Night ee . Reaching Utah lake he turned south ieben a 5 er ts, and finally decided to return to his/f°SeRteuve © - e ee wae ‘It was a beautiful night. The fulllas many fathers have done before| *:|starting point, which he reached after e eee My ee ae a Ragk moon rose over the ridges to thejand since, and as he sat watching), their) east and looked down through thejhis young while they tried a Waa the as n|¢xPeriencing many hardships. On his moun ein He crossed the Colotado at hela) ee lies to the eas pines like a great searchlight, illum-|wings in short flights from tree to) - Admirable Characteristics inating the canyon until it was al- tree, I knew that he would soon lead Vado De Los Padres, about thirty them away to their winter home in er-|most light as day. Trout splashed in miles above Lee’s ferry, just east of} the stream, frogs croaked, and crick- the south, where he would find anus. ets chirped incessantly. Myriads of other mate to take the place of her) Lewis and Clark went up the Mis- so much adniied: who had given a life that his off-| insects fluttered round our camp fire, souri and down to the mouth of the Columbia in 1603-06 r ‘ onfined to his own restri many of them to be caught in the spring might liv She asks ee ; “He was alway: r hearted, honest. a straightforward in his views, and of sound business ne ” said Mr. Richins a great lover ot horses." and” oo. any of them in well acquainted with his wife and eel sons and daughters. He and his family visited my home at Cojooia"piaz a number of times, and my family visited often at the was a wane 5 Pe Side ‘of enloye wr OIL 1 mourn Poe reisme, Wey a viser. Moving from home to home as|many occasions to know the re duty made it necessary, she devoted|man, his highest aspirations, his e 1erself to the rearing of their large|gaging philosophy, quaint saying -and honorable family. Solid Gorannon Suk Sadhic protons and through these to enterta: - “Our sympathy goes out to them ee and we pray that the comfort thatla deep affection for him. I eep! comes only from Our Father in| sympathize with you, Mr. Presider Hash may abide with them. % in this great loss and with the chure whose faithful servant he was.’ . DIVORCE REQUESTED — POCATELLO, Idaho — Charging BIRTHS ANNOUNCED that he threw a board which struck REXBURG, Idaho—Wor ¢ _ ber 2, 1929, and have a minor son./Ernest Blaser announce the birth « — who lived in Mexico from 1880 to 1912, was for ten years a close personal friend and coworker of — I ho was presi- eper & as we are aware, was he om ai Bs |g-/man to pass through the neighbor-|,, It was the example eae ye |r-/n0od we now are. He leftof Santa oa i aeons SecGen cos |n|£* N. where M., with the intention blaz- La with the thVs ROWAN CHARLES E. JR., Texas Mission: ‘“In the President cure ° f ie ae have lost one of their foremost | He was a citizens and leaders | power among men, exemplifying the Master near as anyone been my as privilege to know.it has memory; been my will be an inspira | His Ivins the state, nation a | bled and put bells on them and turned) Before we left camp the little mockwae et - cee gathered some ing birds were grown. Faithfully the ; 3 tine od set’ our in‘tent, by thelmale bird’had and) the ? ae mht, mess were‘andready for|sheltered. them fedat them night, by butday there tion to all who knew | ‘wes a friend to man.” him. He _ M. KIRKi _ PRESIDENT aes states misHAM, East Central sio anthony. Teing was “one of the finest men it was ever my privilege to know, Not alone will the church miss him, but a __ host of friends throughout the whole country ur aes flt his2 passing. Ivins Mis was fel and he loved man of GodPresident low men. What are tribute NT GEORGE 8S. PRESIDE Northern States Mis-3 ROMNEY, iona ; ‘President A. W. Ivins was our wa state president in oe In pioneer communities, a ma _dent JOSEPH JR. States presi | true His animals was nature isandrevealed. love ofcharacter Northwestern 2 the QUINNEY |)oe Biss“The ‘life of. President Ivins |S Beebe: especially Te ty | thecomteelins native Mexican, the downtrodden peon. He was a friend to the poor. His knowledge and understanding was — | deep, | Beyond our power to — ~ know, but more than all was his wisdom. One of the greatest a — great men has passed.” Ivins. ae local party leaders and Benne- e-jing a journey which we now accom-|men found the Lord in temples b 1iitidrummed as they passed swiftly|all. The joys and sorrows of. life | +giplish in as many days. with hands just as he felt him near,|through the air in pursuit of the in-|come to the wild things of the woods} How much they . as they do to us. In 1832 Captain Bonneville ieee ieee under the stars, in the solitude|sects upon which they feed. 's| | God bless his ee te | ay Ww, HENDERSON, f the Pocatello stake: HEN ville County Chairman William S. |Holden, regarding the ccming cam|paign. Party organization and meth- ielinj the same vear Nathaniel Wythe.|a Pharisee, who magnified the fe it~ just across the cresk a horned ow’?!tell the first white man to cross the con- of his fellowmen while blind to he hooted, and away off on the mount>*: be i \ ‘were Ps <a stands as a great monument of | truth as exemplified in religion, - industry and humanity. His love for his fellow men was unexcelled and he carried| ‘the spirit of wisdom ‘and great understanding. His knowledge was broad _and deep along his many lines of | endeavor, -and his achievements _ were boundless. The church ia | the public have lost a friend, | wise teacher and a great soul ie a her in the back, Nell Shurtliff filed| received ae of the birth ce cue both Mormon as a dear fri nee a ero one men and did goo every PRESIDENT J. W. RICHINS, — ‘Twin Falls stake. Mr. Richins, of | eo fear ae le ee . He has lived long|for his wonderful character, state and ous, his faithfulandwife,/manlike who has been with his confidante ad-| sonality. Itabilities was my and greatengaging privilege pec a divorce suit Saturday in the dis-|ter to Mr. rs. Maurice St Je triet court’ against Bert Shurtliff.|phens, iinet residents of Rexbui ey were married in Malad, Septem-|and now of Ogden. Mr. and Mr j remember ail loved him and non- -M anon,n, willHo recall 1 the reasons whic and ticnoa, me better vou her eid. Ota inate great- cee walt ‘miration of the world. The. intermountain empire will record him in history as a most useful loyal citizen, and “The church has Tost one of its most inspired and diligent workHis memory will ever be held dear in the hearts of the people. He was beloved by all: for his ae of character.” My association with the mountains| a, we stepped out into the cane and weods has brought — ne et tae wots happiness and joy to me, as well as|ter Geer the sorrow. This story, which I will Tee upped enon in soe foe be of interest to you. Fiber, flee mM i ave seen him under trying cir: have blighted their faith as wee tavele ances,_ but always in eying cl A Neeser. expressing ‘SOrrow | eled over them; mothers have given aself. With a remarkable fund/the passing of Anthony W. Ivins w _ |as|S birth to children, and holy men have received Sunday afternoon by Pri sacrificed their lives for reli D telling and impressed his|ident Heber J. Grant from Carl R.|sake. No one Mey 1 “tHe sory as -with his knowledge of hu-/'Gray of Omaha, president of t he 2 natuane e| riished from thirst in summer and| ~ -|from ‘cold and lack of food in win-| — f and d admired him. ae him as a mightly leader who has commanded the respect and ad- e-|climbing the sheer walls of the can-|utes ‘before had been a clear moun:| Wa tomer | President Ivins, who. lyon and attempting to reach the set-|tain stream, was a raging torrent.| HEBER ©. AUSTI as 1d ho, -| dentof the Juarez L. D. S. stake" “toltlements, believing that it would be|Trees, torn up by the roots, floated| | president, Taaho Falls, Idaho, | hile Mr. Richins was a member “impossible to survive in a further|past, ‘while great boulders loosened| ee ed prohainent: of Le M. I. Seard. wenn Mine Ce _|when she became my wife. She with me still, the same ane gi "CITIZENS REGRET ‘|she was at Chicken creek. h , ae shared with me the dangers, trie DEATH oF IVINSNS ana oe “ever "San, tik : model fs of humility of great- long enough to receive the tributes from the many thousands |» ee was a friend to the oppressed and ie E oradiation from life. This is not so with President Ivins. He had lived of affairs, skilled in business technique and no less skilled in the arts of the great outdoors. He was the death Ilnew discovery, the devotion of a from the mountain side by the rivu-| pass through gorge. Jesuit priest fior Friar of the Order) Make me apartner with the wind-and|attempt The majorto offered to releasetheany who lets which flowed everywhere, rolled; of San Francisco to carry the cross desired to go with the two brothers, down into the canyon with a noise And am net ask a pce that 3 § like thunder. to the unbelieving heathen regardless}. and Dunn left with them. When they| ° &tjof the sacrifice involved, freedom : reached the cliffs, far above the river}, Storm Faded ina yo|from religious and political thraldom.| pe me be be easy e the ai . they waved farewell to the major ae) eke the storm. way ot cian injare a th ina aed oean eee tree and seer ee ee aire (duration. Tt hia as Ungeneyy rapids. A few daysboat afterOe the major men to ne depart from the beaten owpaths and enter new and untried Tm careless, coe sometimes nireached his journey’s end the away, fields, whether it be in science, soee brothers and Dunn reached. the on. looked complaisantly canyo m of the ciology, bea tae ee or a the discovery lS and Bat colonihe But never ee hem call me n killed By a 7 ea they were ee oe ae ae Bey bet i | | ater | Pathetic Tragedy and tearing the tender branches from ness.” JOHN V. ey of O. G. and Seneca/the giant dead pine just across the} | the Canadian Missi ed deserts. the undertaking tenes anew vos ne ness too often follows the passing~ ee eae ath al | remarkable capacity, a great and spiritual leader, and tie the dome: when the storm| | scholar at the same time a practical man During the banking crisis of Mar onn 1933, and unrest which followed the|looked at her “TT was thrilled with her beautif : closing of the Deseret Savings bank in December, 1932, he was foremost brown eyes and could never forg in maintaining confidence and allay-|them: When we reached the £ Pe: groundless ee ae oe were ee x usiness associates were unani. mous in Seonnisa Sunday that his|saw the little brown-eyed girl, ‘s) Sno: _ straight-forward honesty, fairness of was the daughter of Hinde advice and action have been of such the father of Utah’s to see continued “I grown continuing had on in world. carry moment as into the influence business to man and“her until v ee family. May our Heaven- ly Father bless and sustain them “The tragedies of the canyon are whined and crept into the ten €|| ELIAS S. WOODRUFF, presimocking bird flew from his perch dent of the Central States Mismany. On the ee oe of May, 1876, Terie We Ret y was drowned|0m the juniper tree and took refuge a d while attempting ay er oserihe ives under a pro. jecting oper y. We LW President Ivins was a:man of ie I love creation better as it day you: finished it so lon, _ lems of applicants found ineligible to said ‘No.’ As I stood by the wage jn history behind them. Just let me live me lite ee credit. . tongue, conversing with the man, |a| ‘The lure of gold, the lust of con* "Mr. Ivins was a calm business man|little girl walked up on the opposite quest, the uncontrollable desire of Ge fone work that’s 0 who payed puss eee a ae pe the met looked ae aaa al/man to penetrate unknown fields for ‘the sky _ ae we found the horses they reached a point where backed up commodation and comfort of guests,/into verse, and this is ‘what he said: they were overtaken and arrested|S0V© of trees. We ae ve hon '} at this sacred time.” .|he would have been regarded as| _ ‘by officers who followed them. threw blankets on them. t 7 al year, eee Fee od : Nature and President imperfections, his cabin door, the Lord will come in, and bring peace to their souls. ‘ . sp a hobbies. edjships which we experienced at the and plains, men of unsurpassed cout-| mules attached to a wagon which was|the ‘meadows and hastily trailed "|time. There was not a mile of rail-|ag@, but with hearts as tender as) son by a negro, a buggy with alimto the side canyons, a flock whether individual or corporate. His|to give her the first considerate ine acquaintance with all things|He never failed to devise some w a some “understand one a fast undiminished President Grant, who feces clothing with which to cover ‘them. They became our most cherished possessions, and like Israel of Old we became a pastoral people. Little attention could be given to the profesionse and other occupations by which men now accumulate wealth. ye ; It was in this environment that ness man, fair, honest, understanding|and of patriots, while the youngste|rs}on the ee ‘of a horse, so that you| Were formed. ee: Mee ae and sympathetic, but his own I,” : “Tony” spread the mantle of charity over ais i his ae as not one who sought the on of his neighbor that he might rise to greater heights, but just a brave plain spoken man, who asked only to be left to follow his own faith and occupation, knowing that the Lord is knocking at the doors of the hearts of all men, and that.if they will only leave the latch string on the outside, as it always hung on and herds. They gave us| moun-/our dialect the Indian tain. The forest was means at that a time, as|food flocks with which to sustain our Rodies, with delight. beam Literature him Good and tg oo Liked sheep operations at Enterprise. now, the home of many deer. In business dealings his dominant Mr. Ivins’. great love of his countrp y I came here on horse-back. From reliance was on the individual, “a manifested itself constantly While he ee time that my legs were long he was sound and thorough, and a nough to reach across the back of and his family lived in Mexico. ways kept himself fully cognizant a horse I was in the saddle, until I hiis reached the age of middle ‘life. On is own responsibility as a director strove constantly to impress upon e of each institution and of his duty children that they were 1_ that trip which brought me here I £ as the representative of President and must grow up with a love fpr|crossed the Colorado at Lee’s Ferry Heber J. Grant, the trustee in trust America even though they were lify-| when the crossing was very dangeror coropration ‘sole of the L. D. S. f land. jous. We went through what is now church and its properties. ing in a foreign ‘ | _|the states of Arizona and New MexiPersonal Integrity His children tell how tears Woulld'co, We traveled three thousand miles, and his voifee|were nine months in making the trip, In his private’ life, Mr. Ivins was come into his eyes with emotion S and i a aa sleep in a bed on the generous to a fault, but in his busi- would choke ich was not carried ness dealings he was always a busi- would tell them stories of the f 2 rip, shortcomings, and ; home up : acknowledging lasted One) formed He all of them was a source of one to his Hae WS 4 student of geology and; minerology and President Grant remarked Sunday that the basement of the Ivins O’Brien expect to take a short tour of Europe before returning to Holly- man of the executive committee, and director of the Utah State National ‘ Thoughtfulness Won Him); ly appreciate this courtesy and are bank, Zion’ Q ey Bank and Trust ( . 1. with having the oppor- with his covered wagon and forcibly portrayed by imerson company,: AU a fe e@ was Adoration; Liked to wall i unitypleased of being here. erds to president ee the Utah Savings and On the twenty-second day of Oc- Hough, with his flocks ‘and Trust company and president of the Play ‘Santa’ tober, 1875, fifty-three years ago, qjeat their grass, and our civilization Amalgamated Sugar company. He first came into the Kaibab forest. Pe to frighten away the game} which io was vice president and director of that time it was commonly known as abounded, they naturally (Continued from Preceding Page) the Beneficial Life Insurance comthe Buckskin mountain because of|?our encroachment. ternal vigilance then pany and a director of the Hotel the fact that the Indians brought was the price of safety, and even we were never safe. Utah, the United States Fuel com- ley is the only one of his sons wh many deer skins into the settlements pany and the Utah-Idaho Central has not marrie Become Pastoral People for trade which were taken from deer When sickness or other adversit ‘railway. In addition to attending killed upon this mountain. The InFood and clothing were indispenstruck at his children, Mr. Ivins love every meeting of the directorates of dians who occupied the mountain sable, and these could be oljtained these banking institutions and busi- to appear unexpectedly on the scen Kaibab branch of the af were the from cultivation of the soil ang from| ness concerns and actively partici-| ve timely help or a little gift ney. Their pleasure never faile Pahute tribe. t :The word “Kaibab” in Lo walked which Page with a slight cold Sunday, recalled many happy incidents of his association with President Ivins in their boyhood no|per 1, Mr. Cline said. b The group will sail from New York}. September 29. After filming of the ‘iscenes in London, Mr. Mrs. at I express the sentiment of all ose who are here from my own try, the hunting ground of tr ‘tate when I say that they very deep- the Pahute and Navajo, chair- We sky. in the which the party will return to Holly-|cloud ie rading| wood to finish the picture by Decem- had been established{ but posts friends who are present: In the beginning I want to express|One had come with the intent: my sincere appreciation that through|"emaining and making hom@s the courtesy of President Gray and een the ce a ue st la 7 utr, Mather I have been ad gue the .guests.of. 1s sons President . as few menithe first white man, so far as we|Mr. Cline meets Sol Lesser, pro-| |its flames*and destroyed. And 1 are aware, to enter that /territory.|/ducer, in New York City. thought, how alike we are, how li Bl Mir, Mather; Mr. .Gray’and you'my|Pot0rG. 4 from the tional convention.” in “"T,4 firct effective effort\made to| sai id The wes of the tlm Will ora ey tundomenvaile honest himsel Possessed such power fr good. Per- and Arizona scenery in such eloquent) ase The following morning g the sun rose| take eas he added. life| made in Ae hana region was community mountain and develop the Rocky occasions. been re-| |incolonize speech has uponhis several a/language that My a heart friendgoesand out)produced I have lost Sally, coworker. “that he could ae correctly y gauge the loved to onplete, after(Warm and radiant. There was nol a| iy the: Whorrion pioneers. MEG ctnie anaitue Tk The speech in full: e a Ft in banking, cat-|'2 deep sympathy, to Mrs. Ivins and) one there agriculture, merchandising, Was no business activity in the intermountain west which did not derive benefit from the keen, precise, fair and accurate business judgment of Anthony W. Ivins. youth, (Continued and more like brothers than cousins. at his home in St. Gtorge, and he lived ¥ d he d Be, : : : in Salt Lake City when he was attending “ ‘Cowboy Millionaire,’ being done|/™Ma? nature is and man ‘ike nati Wolfskill) Upon the dedication of the Union|Pour years later William lite, with associates he sponsible (places, allmpis business his To There in he over the/by the Fox Film corporation, will be|With this exception: “"\with a small party went : y of astute-|C°Ur@8® Cha taeee and hi was*a model of fairness, ness, of clarity of mind of ability to His life has been @n inspiration |Pacific’s Grand Canyon lodge, Sep-|same route, leaving the Virgin|/laid in England, and for this reason|$teat city it is all the result of stu dee both ade and? his dominan for the many thousands who have/tember 15, 1928, President Ivins told and striking across the desert to Las|we are taking Mr. O’Brien to Lon-|“esign, while kere in the wilds if i known of his work. Neither Utah nor ead che ugh the/don to photograph some of the exte-|the spontaneous response of ev fe affection i d business characteristic was his un for southernrn Utah! a Vegas, in Nevada, = ae oe sce picture,” Mr. Cline living thing to the call of nature, fi a man who of his Cajon pass to California. erring ability to judge character. He ,|Her people will soom aid a man wah ives Be be * in their “Tony moths be caught together, was taken by death Sunday. seeking whom} The The cast of the picture, other than ae oe there, uttering a ae aa ie Niglthe Colorado, where he ciiossed into ’ to Utah ~N THE Ll years having been Cones Coe eet He knew yer|flames and destroyed. Night hawks| 5f/ed on the Salmon river in Idaho, andlof these everlasting hills. He was not) Again I said, how alike we are after|, From the top of the giant dead pine|feel and suffer ‘by, them, a “tite nk you, . can} |the passing of Passieen |president 0 ‘ax of Anthony W. er ith sorrow and pryins fills us WwW . | ry "PLAN ‘CAMPAIGN IDAHO FALLS, Idaho—R. P. Parof Twin Falls, Republican ee chairman, Saturday conferre ate |ods cf conducting the fall campaign discussed. :