a 1 I tUCT BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY TWO Fish Lake District GARLAND Mrs. Geo. A. Beal By I 25, 1935 FIELDING By Enid Welling LAUNCH HEW SCHOOL 4 x day. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Westergard left Tuesday for a visit with their children in California. They will also visit the fair at San Diego. Frank Chambers is visiting with friends and relatives in Salt Lake City this week. SAD AND SADISTIC "Until he rots to death" was the answer most alimony mongers gave when asked how long they wanted to keep their husbands in jail who were there for being unable to pay the Mrs. M. A. Garn and Mr. and Mrs. Aleen Garn were Salt Lake visitors Sunday. Ezra Packer and Wallace Bourne left for Chicago Thursday. Miss Francis Bourne returned to California Friday, where she has been attending school. U Mil of writ at article to appear in thU aewtpaper, poiuored bj th Salt Laka AdvertUing CJub, auociated civic dubt of southern and central Utah, and chamber of commerce; part of to point out Utah's reaoaree to that local people will program -Know Utah Better". By AMOS JENKINS Thii i Two hundred miles directly south of Salt Lake along concrete and improved highways lies Fish lake. Situated 8,900 feet above sea level, this little body of water is nestled near the heart of a series of moun tain ranges which form one of the most picturesque scenic and pleasure areas in western America. Fish lake itself is a veritable paradise for the trout fisherman, while a delightthe territory surrounding it offers the tourist and sight-see- r ful retreat from a hot summer sun. Deer and other game are plentiful In the district, and though the territory in the immediate vicinity of the lake Is Included In a game preserve, hundreds of hunters each year bag their buckskin in the forests outside the reserve. It yon plan to be among the 50,000 people who will visit Fish lake this season, here are some brief directions on how to get there. Out of Salt Lake take U. S. highway 91 through Provo to Nephl; turn on to U. 8. 189 and travel to Gunnison. At Gunnison you get on U. 8. highway 89 and follow it to Sigurd, and from there the lake is reached traveling over State highway 24 to the Plateau reservoir and over State highway 25 from the reservoir to the lake. You will then have traveled an exact distance of 192 miles. The lake stretching out before fen is a mile wide, six miles long and as much as 150 feet deep. You'll, find that Fish lake is properly named. It Is well stocked with in' different variety of trout, Including eastern brook, rainbow, eUelb'ead, and mackinaw. Some members of the last two families are 'becoming very large, and you may be lucky enough to experience the thrill of a battle with 10 or 20 pounder that's game every Inch. la the spring and fall the trout go up Twin, Doctor, Anderson and Jorgenaen creeks for spawning, providing a picturesque sight because el their great numbers. If you're on hand, you might be able to spot the big fellow that "got away" and retrieve your leader or copper line. The Fish lake area Is well provided with accommodations. There It a 170,000 lodge at Twin creek and other hotels at Lake Side and Doctor Creek, supplying hotel service, and at all of these places there are housekeeping cabins for rent, with commissaries nearby where tire obtainable. On the northwest side food supplies, fishing tackle. f the lake there are many ideal camp grounds, reserved for public use, and in other sections plots may ba leased from the Fish Lake National forest service on which to construct private homes. From Fish lake proper there are a dozen or more trips to make for civiand commune with nature unspoiled those who would sight-se- e lers lisation's touch. Seven Mile creek Is north of Fish lake and through one of the picturesque mountain valleys of the state. . .:;rds a sta en a plateau some 11 miles lens ard more than 11,000 feet mule deer and an inspiring level. This is a haven for hr:-ar.tlereretr t for the horseback tcuri; t. Mount Marvin, 11,600 fert in elevation, Is east of Seven Mile valley, and from its peak cn a c'.:r dry, a person can see into seven ounties of Utah. Within the Fish Lake Nut'c rrl forest and in the same general district as the lake, are Mapla ("iv.vc camp grounds, located at the base of Pioneer mountain, 20 miles wr; c2 Salina, and Adelaide park, near the mouth of Corn Creek cr.nyn. s:x miles east of Kanosh. Both places make Ideal picnic and out:'r.r suets. In the same district is P.Cfrr Like, another haven for fishermen. This lake, 9,000 feet above scr. :c !. :3 situated 20 miles east of Beaver, ,er. The area around the lake sup-ic- r Bear the headwaters of E;r.vcr f.nd has many beautiful camping t!:v of stand s;.rr a good ports in;: tiie summer months. places and a cool climcta e .' i'orseback rids to Mount Holly, Campers quite frcqr..r h views of most of central and Delano and Belknap por,'.: v ith an elevation of 12,162 feet, ibuthern Utah can be h: Lvs among the really high peaks and Mount Belknap of Utah. ! ';e forest is noted for its large The Beaver district (' tiir.n 7,000. Along the main high-- ; herd of mule deer, cstiir.r:: Way from Beaver to l'u.T j numbers of deer can be seen almost every morning ar:J I.,,', pt during the open season, recreational area four miles east Nearby is Oak dec': at nalr rltv Tamincrton. of Oak city, used largely I C:'-.- . Chalk Creek canyon, east of Fill- tmdyll, Delta, Hinckley, ttore; Meadow Creek cr.nycr., cnt of Meadow, and Maple Hollow east Of Holden, are Increasing in importances each year as recreational areas. Much credit for the zcaz'.'-l'Mty-, preservation and sport value of this great recreational area is due the Fish Lake National Forest Berv-tThis organization has supervised and sponsored development of feereatlon grounds, installation of sanitary garbage disposal facilities and done much to keep the area from becoming too civilized. lj ! : ab-v- d Aims to Offer Studies in Advanced Subjects to Bank Executives Public Duties cf Banks Stressed Banking - The NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J. Graduate School ot Banking, an un pretedented educational project, operated under the Joint auspices of the American Institute of Banking Section of tie American Bankers Association and Rutgers University, with 220 ea rolled students from 35 states and the District of Columbia, inaugurated here in June its first resident session. The states represented and the num ber of registrants from each were as follows: Alabama, 2; Arkansas. 2; Cali fornia. 2; Connecticut, 9; Delaware. 3; District of Columbia, 6; Florida. 2: Georgia, 3; Idaho. 1; Illinois. 8; In diana. 2: Iowa, 1; Kansas, 1; Kentucky 2: Louisiana, 3; Maryland, 1; Massa chusetts. 8; Michigan, 6: Minnesota. 1: Missouri. 5: Nebraska. 1; New Jer sey. 31; New York, 50; North Carolina. 8; North Dakota. 1; Ohio, 7; Oklahoma 1; Oregon, 2; Pennsylvania, 32; Rhodt Island. 1: Texas, 5; Virginia, 6; Wash ington. 1: West Virginia, 1; Wiscou sin, 4: Wyoming, 1. The annual resident sessions of tlu graduate school will be supplemented between periods by continued exten sion work for the students at then homes. The purpose of the school is described as being to offer in a three year course a comprehensive approach to an advanced study of the various administrative problems in banking and trust Institutions. The teaching procedure is a combination of the case system and the lecture discussion method. Mrs. Marvin Welling, with her daughters, Enid and Maurine, left Saturday for a two week's visit with Mrs. Welling's mother in California. Mavis Udy of East Garland, spent Sunday with Colleen Udy. The Builders of the Hive Bee Hive class spent Friday, Saturday and Sunday in the Logan canyon. They were accompanied by their teacher Mrs. Ruby Bowcutt. Dale Welling returned Monday from Salt Lake City where he has been for two weeks. Mrs. Basil Nish was a visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wise of Garland last week. LaRue Booth of Honeyville returned home after spending a week with Miss Wanda Johnson. Beth and LaMonte Richards had their tonsils removed last Thursday. Barbara Anderson of California is visiting relatives here. Ralph Ashby received a serious injury to his leg last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Thales Cannon and baby of Deweyville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jean Cannon. Sweeton Garn of Salt Lake City Is here visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cannon of Brigham City spent Friday here visiting relatives. The Cleo club met with Mrs. Carl Wilcox Friday afternoon. Mrs. LaVel Rhodes won high prize and Mrs. Rul-o- n The Curriculum Standing consolation prize. The curriculum embraces banking Miss Adele Hansen is visiting here administrative problems and policies, with her mother Mrs. Gertrude Hanbank investment problems, legal and sen. Mr. Jed Earl, Mr. Bud Earl and his managerial aspects of trust business phases of bank administration children, Noreen and Emerson, left legal economic and problems in the field oi Wednesday for California where they The public relations and credit. money will spend 2 weeks. And responsibilities of banks and meth Mr. and Mrs. Lou Cannon and famods for meeting these obligations are ily of Stone, were here Friday visitemphasized in the courses. ing relatives. It is planned to set up slmllai Quite a number of Fielding people schools in with other uni attended the M. I. A. social at the versities Incooperation various parts of the coun Crystal Springs Wednesday evening. try. The school will add 200 registrants Miss Edith Bourne is visiting with each year for two years until 600 are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern enrolled. Bourne. The trustees of the Educationa The Sunday school spent Thursday Foundation of the American Banker: Association have set aside funds fron evening at the Udy Hot Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Farnsworth, Mrs. the foundation to grant 100 loan Bchol Ezra Richards went to Salt Lake on arsbips of $150 each to qualified sp pllcants for attendance at the school. Monday to attend the funeral services of Harold Welling. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carstensen of Some business men have visions of Idaho, spent a week with Mrs. La Conte Earl. greater things, but in carrying out . xy iurs. inviu utrsua ! -- The Ladies Self Culture club met Friday at the home of Mrs. A. D. Rich President, Mrs. T. E. Betensen was in charge. Mrs. Arthur Welling gave a took review of the Little White Bird. Mrs. Rich played two piano numbers. Mrs. Harold Persson presented the name, of Mrs. V. Wm. John, who was voted in a member of the club. Social hour was held and luncheon served by members the hostess to twenty-fou- r and two guests. Mrs. J. D. Gunderson had as her guests during the week, her sister, Miss Verna Walker of Salt Lake City, and her aunt, Mrs. Jas. T. Walker of Syracuse. The following Garland people attended the 24th exercises in Ogden, and were gueses of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Moore at their home in Ogden canyon. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Chambers and son, Don, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McWelling and family, Miss Phoebe O. Geo. Mrs. Mr. and Nye Laughlin, and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Shum-wa- y and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Woffinden and family, Mr. and Mrs. P. C Petterson and family. Miss Phoebe McLaughlin of Los Angeles, is a guest at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Arthur Welling this week. Mrs. Oluf Johnson and daughters, Helen and Marion, drove to Salt Lake City, Friday. Miss Ruth Johnson, who is through with school there, returned home with their mother. Mrs. M. E. Andrus had as her guests during the week, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hendrkkson and daughter of Provo. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Capener had as weekend guest, Mrs. B. J. Afflick of Sacramento. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bone and Mrs. Adline Peterson were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Peterson of Idaho Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Oluf Johnson Mad as their guests on Saturday, S.t. and Mrs. R. H. Parkinson and family of Franklin, Idaho. Mrs.parkinson is a sister of Mrs. Johjfison. Mr. and Mrs X .R. Capener visited with relatives in Salt Lake City and Ogden, Sunday and Monday. CttSt&n Smith is home from Salt 1Jfie City .where he has been attend-- , iing summer school. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bone had as their guests Tuesday evening, Mrs. Bone's mother, Mrs. Adline Peterson of Lehi. Her brother. W. B. Peterson, and family of Idaho Falls. On Wednesday they all attended a family reunion in Ogden, of the descendents of Matt Peterson, an early pioneer. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Capener and son, Dean, attended the funeral services for Mrs. John Pierce, a cousin of Mr. Capener, held at Cornish Fri- EAST GARLAND BANKS AND COLLEGE I Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Kearns union. The club were guests of Miss Clarissa Larson at her home Tuesday afternoon. Miss Marie Larson presented some of her piano pupils in a recital at her home Saturday evening. The mothers and a few friends were invited guests. Those who took part were Ralph man. Dale Miller, Ruth Adams and Ruth Holman, each playing several numbers in a very creditable manner. J. L. Atkinson and family returned Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Leland Watt of Thatcher, from a pleasant week's trip to Yellowstone National Park. They enjoyed fishing, camping and the wonderful scenery. Mrs. Melissa J. Adams of Pleasant Grove, is the guest this week of her sons, Delos and W. A. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson and daughter, Kate, of Beaver ward, were visitors at Sunday evening church service. Mr. Johnson was the principal speakr. Ralph and Ruth Holman pleased with a piano duett. The J. H. Miller family motored to Penrose in a new automobile Saturday to visit relatives. Dale Rhodes returned from a ten day trip to Yellowston Park where he went in company with Garland boy friends. He reports seeing many-bearin the park. Miss Marie Larson returned to Salt Lake City Sunday, after a week's vacation with her parents here. Miss Maud Adams came up from Salt Lake City to spend part of last week with her parents, returning on? 4-- H Hol-C3- fc s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Grover and son, Dean, and daughter, Hazel, motored to Brigham and Logan on business, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burkman of Salt Lake City, motored from Salt Lake City Saturday evening to visit with relatives over the weekend and to get their two children who have been visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John O. Oyler, Sr. Mrs. Bert Behunin and children of Los Angeles, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Petersen. Paul Larson spent the first three days of the week visiting relatives and friends in Salt Lake City. their plans they forgot the Golden Rule and go only far enough to miss their goal of achievement and their plans result only in a mirage. 1 & TO LOOK INTO THIS IliMKABLE ir ri e. ATTENTION MEN We will select several reliable men with mechanical ability to train in this vicinity for repairing and operating Diesel Engines. Write giving reference and chanical experience. 29 me- R. HESSENFLOW South State St, Salt Lake City TWO amounts decreed by the courts. The alimony Reform League of New York has reached the conclusion that most of the divorcees who send their former loves to jail "suffer from some form of psychosis bordering on sadism ?" CAR-LOA- DS We Have Just Received Two Carloads of HIGH QUALITY LUMBER Our stock was never more tomplete than now. We invite your inspection. We have never had better Building Materials OLD MAN "PESTILENCE" PUT OUT Too many men are so intent admiring their own methods, own progress, their own wisdom they do not have time to observe own faults. fuevfii MIND. viCAD- SHINGLES OFFER When one used to read of flood and fire devastating an area he expected soon to see accounts of raging pestilence due to polluted water and inadequate sewage disposal. Old man "Pestilence" must feel "put out" in the Binghamton flood area as serum innoculations against typhoid are being made. 10,000 were recently treated in one ward. upon their that their r why SUFrtR: - AiictfetfK 7 vT-K- 7" ACHc A special low price! Ranges of highest qualify Westinghouse 1935 models! I Better Shingle That Old Leaky Roof Now! 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Alka-Shz- YOUR GOOD WILL OUR BEST ASSET" er home ue, at any Cooker Pot n Surface Elements Utility Drawer Stainless Porcelain Table Top Convenience Outlet Pilot Light Attractive Styling Durability Closed-i- Any housewife would be proud to have one in her home. Drop into ear itort ad look tk.m ov.r. Miy to. I l.imj time only. If yoa detirt, pkon. and family of Cedar City arrived Sunday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Peterson. The ladies are sisters. Members of the Hansen families spent Saturday In Logan canyon attending the W. S. Hansen family re- ng,.,t rht yo do rail kxr, m oar . ,d our rprMnlarty will t pUaiod ipecU offer h to ull oa yoa ELECTRICITY IS THE BIGGEST BARGAIN IN THE HOME UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO .