Word: utah
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...Francisco [Presbyterian] General Assembly. Many saw, for the first time, the superb location and great opportunity of Westminster, the only Christian College in five States." (The italics are TIME'S.) Denominational colleges, other than Latter Day Saints and Roman Catholic, in Utah and the five contiguous states are-Methodist: Gooding (Gooding, Idaho), University of Denver and Iliff School of Theology (Denver) ; Presbyterian: Idaho (Caldwell, Idaho), Westminster (Salt Lake City) ; Nazarene: Northwestern Nazarene (Nampa, Idaho) ; Congregational: Colorado (Colorado Springs, Colo.); Pillar of Fire: 'Westminster (Denver...
Complacent, President Herbert W. Reherd administers Westminster College, Presbyterian institution at Salt Lake City, Utah. Enterprising, he regularly advertises his school in the Presbyterian, one of the denomination's weekly magazines. Blatant, considering himself the missionary to the Mormons, he had this advertisement printed in the Presbyterian last week...
Service is a keyword in commercial life today. The Mormons, who are the dominant religious forces in a western empire of more than 500,000 square miles, need service. They have a materialistic religion and need to be supplied with the spiritual religion, of the New Testament. Utah's Westminster College is serving this great Mormon Empire by preparing leaders who are taught a spiritual religion...
...Atlanta. Ga., granddaughter of the late General Julian S. Carr (one-third owner of the Bull Durham Tobacco Co. before it merged with the American Tobacco Co.), and step-daughter of Editor Clark Howell of the Atlanta Constitution (daily) ; to one Edward Friendly Rosenbaum of Salt Lake City, Utah; suddenly, in Manhattan; thereby terminating her engagement (TIME, April 25) to one William Thomas Healey of Princeton University...
...Bingham, Utah, a stanch steel cable furnishes trackage for the aerial tramway that connects the Utah Delaware Co.'s reducing plant with the mines. Last week as a high wind shrilled and blew, one Glen Higley, miner, rode the tram bucket. The cable thrummed; the slowly traveling bucket creaked and groaned as it swayed 200 feet above ground. Miner Higley felt frolicsome, peered over the edge. A bellows-gust of wind struck the swaying bucket neatly and pitched him out. Because he lit in a snow drift he will live...