OCR Text |
Show PAGE SIX PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1940 SECTION TWO Vild Life Week To Be Observed March 17 ;f t. r i mr.-xl :::rl V.'.: J- x I f t.-. ?. a Vrr.il Wr.silife lirt -r ar.J tr. !:rw ty Prtsl-Ccr.ll Prtsl-Ccr.ll frclirral.j-. Wildl.fe rrc-.j-U te riu r. thit co i'.e ! e.'.'crt i r.KtMiry to jr '.ret kM' 1 k.'t ef I'.lxr rt- zzi . 4.-1 t rt r ht cxn t tr-iht t.uk. IU aim U eiu- cat.'n la tf-.-e fr.-dirr.er.UU if cc T.9 NsVr.il V i,.JlJe Vtfii-t- o h 1 1U rrr-i t the first JNrth Air.r.ca WiJ-r.ife Confer- tjc. ci:'i la V.'w.'U-j'.cn by the r. Ifr.i in Id;. It U r.-.-t -..-- t, . r f r rij-.:ri... rt. t-ut ars .. .- thr. -.ti h;h ail crsr.;i Utj r;r..rr.'l ith the future cf a. -4 o,.r t-tuml resources car f.-n;Ufl. V. .: ..' Vk .it t r. r c T at t irc r- 1 Nctth ATr.txla.rx WUJ- O rJtrer.ce In St. Louis tn 13 IT. It rartic'.j-atfd la by k!'y I.vrr-.i.i grour la tm- This U the Urird yrar for the ci 'trailer ef National WUdlife P..or-aU3a Wk. A in i::$ n4 I'citrr F tarr.r i til te carr.ed cn fcy th Nat.. -r.il Wddlife Fedra V -r J Hm tl.le, county svrui local TVe first outstanding achJeve-tn-er.t. cf th 2."li-f.al FcdraUirj i tie l'.tl.T.An-l".itrti :i Ffieral-AW-t- WilUf Act. turning back to l-v- atitrs, for wtui:;fe restora tion rrcecU all fe&eral excise lax f--td eo the sale cf sporting anr4 rsl raniur.i:ian which tnJ arr.our.t fc JS.JCO.000 fcy June 20, IS IX A rr.ijr ruy of aiAte bare already et up U.!r projecti, r.l cCytr art bcirg prtrarl for p--rorJ fcy ti liuriu of IUctoglcal Surrey. child MEir.tr.n fKOJECT T.VKTEO ITJIASANT CROE Dirn-4 Dirn-4 ta provlJe tneJIcaJ and Ctn-IaJ Ctn-IaJ rrtc for underprivileged clu:3. a chUJ wcl.'are preset been orfiaued here. Officer cf the organization are Leo P. Ilarrry. president; Mrs. VeaJy Jene, rtce-preaideot. and ileceraoa Oradlff, aecreUry-trerurer. Indian Fighter ...... Gives Up Pension To Hunt for Gold TRICOTT. Ariz, tr.n Ben J. IytJ, ex-Indian fighter, who gave up hia MasAachujetta atate -5.cn to Hoc the coidNcw t: s'.r.d w.r.tf r weather, it in Artzcr.i to begin a r.ew career aa a prcfpctor. Dowes, il, said he "couldn't tike" the extreme coM cf tfie ! V"-if Lirrt-!- B"i1 that he came t-o Arizona to enjoy ome -Ivea.1 wti'vh.cr'' and to do a little lit-tle rr-cjtpectir.gr "not with the h.;-e cf fuad.g a fortune, tut jut for fun." "o mere cf the Eaat for me," Bowra aaid. ah5lng his head. "After all. I want to enjoy life. I'm only 8X" It waan't the first time that U-fa haa been In the West. "Why, I beat my way out West 1,700 rr.Uea from PltUburgh to lort Omaha, Neb when I waj r.oUiirjr but a kid,- he aaid. "and l-e been doing It .the tough way aince. The fact . that te gave up hla renajoa In Maaaathuaetta doeant worry Bowea. -IU get ty. he aald. -I al waya have auice the time I ran away from home because my dad apanfced toe with a belt for being UtQe rough on a couple of kida I waa fighting with." Promotions for : Officers Made Promotion of two efflccra of the national guard waa learned today, following publication of orders by W. G. WUIlam. adjutant ad-jutant general of Utah. The officers affected by the order are Golden C Culver and Raymond Welch, both of , Salt Lake City, who have been ad-v ad-v a need from the rank of second lieutenant to that of first lieutenant, lieu-tenant, field artillery. Both of these officers hare been aaaign- ed to the headquarters staff of the second battalion, 115th field artillery. ;- Organizations of the second battalion. H5th field "artillery. include: headquarters staff stationed sta-tioned at Salt Lake City; headquarters head-quarters battery at llantl; Bat-ery Bat-ery D. Salt Lake City; Battery E. Nep'ai. Utah; and Battery K, Provo, Utah. Major Robert C Piston of Salt Lake City, Is battalion commander, t Flab Untie Diste2cfi; - 1 7. V 4 : "IV Federal Funds Help Save the Birds 1 !rx v'(''USi 1 1' .-vi 3 rnV'V.t3 15 11 from One Reliable Source There's an easy and a hard way to build a home . The hard way is to $ro to one firm for financing1, another for plans, buy materials from a third, and to look up your own contractor. You deal with four firms this way place responsibility with no one. . Our "One Stop Homebuilding Service'! relieves you of all details. Use these four services. v 1. We offer many attractive designs and have an - architectural service of our own." 2. We arrange financing for you ... with' easy monthly payments just like rent. 3. Well gladly advise as to the most practical " type of construction, recommend tested materials, mate-rials, and a reliable contractor. 4. We quote one price which includes everything necessary for building your home. One simple transaction covert everything. Why not stop in and look over some of our attractive plans and let us explain how you, like thousands of others, may purchase a home on the J J LA. Plan? Tri - State Lumber Co. Maferla!$ Plans - Financing 5?. Sooth University Avenue , Phone 20 Tfe! h of f tief to PP t thlt nwTpr, DonMrxi br th fit JUS; AdvrtUSnir Club, awocia'.od eivte club of . nathrra mnd nntral Ch. rii ehmbr of rorarwfM ; part of t-mtrim to point out Vth' roooreca to that locai paojil wUl . .ow t'U iScUr". , .. , tt AMOS JENKINS Two hnnflred milea directly south of Salt Ialce along concrete and Unproved highwara lies Fish lake. Situated 8,900 feet above sea level, this little body of water la nestled near the heart of a series of mountain moun-tain ranges which form one of the most picturesque scenie and pleas-Gre pleas-Gre areai In western America. . : Hah lake Itself la a veritable paradise for the trout fisherman, while Che territory surrounding It otTera the tourist and sight-seer a delightful delight-ful retreat from a hot summer sun. Deer and other game ars plentiful In the district, and though the territory In the Immediate vicinity of tha lake la Included In a game preserve, hundreds of hunters each year bag their buckskin la the forests outside the reserve. , " If yon plan to be among the SO.000 people who will visit Fish lake Cj!s season, here are some brief directions on how to get there. Out t Salt Lake take U. S. highway 91 through Provo to Nephl; turn on to U. S. 153 and travel to Gunnison. At Gunnison you get on U. S. highway S3 and follow It to Sigurd, and from there the lake Is reached by traveling over State highway 21 to the Tlateaa reservoir and over State highway S5 from the reservoir to the lake. You will then have traveled an ei'art distance of 192 miles. The lake stretching out befort you Is a mile wide, six miles long and as much as ISO feet deep. Toull find that Fish lake Is properly named. It Is well stocked with six different variety of trout. Including eastern brook, rainbow, steelhatd. and matklnaw. Some members of the last two families are becoming very largo, and you may be lucky enough to experienca the thrill cf battle with 10 or 20 pounder that's game every Inch. . In the spring and fall the trout go up Twin, Doctor, Anderson and Jorgensen creeks for spawning, providing a picturesque sight because ef their great cumbers. 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 te a $70,009 lodge at Twin creek and other hotels at Lake Side and Doctor Creek, supplying hotel service, and at aU of these places there are housekeeping cabins for rent, with commissaries nearby where food supplies, fishing tackle, etc. are obtainable. On the northwest side ef tha lake there are many Ideal camp grounds, rwrved for public use, end In other sections plots may bo 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 those who would slsht-see and commune with nature unspoiled by civil nation's touch. Seven Mile creek Is north of Fish Vke and meanders through one of the picturesque mountain valleys of the state. It heads on a plateau some Jl miles long and more than 11,000 feet above sea level. This Is a haven for large-antlered mult deer and an Inspiring retreat for the horseback tourist. 1 , Mount Marvin, ll.COO feet in elevation. Is east of Seven Mile valley, val-ley, and from Us peak on A clear day, a person can see Into seven cuunties of Utah. - ; 1 . Within the Fish Lake National forest and In the sa-no general district dis-trict as the Jake, are Maple Grove camp grounds, located at the base 'of Pioneer mountain. 20 miles west of SaHna; and Adelaide park, near the mouth of Corn Creek canyon, six miles east of Kanosh. Both places kiako Ideal picnic and outing spots. - ' , In the same district Is Fuffer lake, another haven for' fishermen. This lake, 9,000 feet above sea level, is situated 20 miles east of Beaver, near the headweters of Beaver river. The area around the lake sun-ports sun-ports a good stand of spruce limber and has many beautiful camping places and a cool tlimate eren during thr summer months. , ', Campers quite frequently make horseback rids to Mount Holly. Delano and Belknap peaks, from which views of most of central and southern Utah can be had. Delano, vith an elevation of 12,162 feet, and Mount Belknap 12.131 feet high, sre among the really high peaks of Utah. . . '' -, .) The Bearer district cf the Fish lake forest Is noted for Its large herd of male deer, estimated at more than 7,000. Along the main highway high-way from Beaver to Puffer lake, large numbers of deer can be seed almost every morning and . evening except during the open season. ; ; Nearby Is Onk Creek canyon, a recreational area four miles east cf Oak clt-r, used largely by per pie residing at Oak-city, Leamington, Lyndylh Delta. Hinckley, and Oasis. Chalk Creek canyon, east of Fin-more; Fin-more; Meadow Creek canyon, vast of Meadow, and Maple Hollow east cf Holden. aro Increasing in Importance each year as recreational areas. Much credit for the accessibility, preservation and sport value of to Is great recreational area la due the Fish Lake National Forest service. serv-ice. This organization has supervised wid sponsored development of recreation grounds, installation of sanitary ; garbage disposal facilities and dose much to keep the area from becoming too civilized. . r . ; - ; ; : : M.U.: to Offer Genealogy Glass Invitation to participate in the Junior college forensic meet at Pocatello , on March 22 and 23 was received this week, it was announced by A. Smith Pond, de bate chairman at the B..Y. U. Junior varsity debate squad members will try out for the privilege priv-ilege of representing B. Y. U. Thursday, March .7, in regular debate 'meeting. Debates will be on the PI Kappa Delta question of isolation. National Guard Inspection Set Lieut. Colonel John C. VVyeth, regular army Instructor attached to the University of Utah ROTC, will review all units of the 145th Field Artillery, . Utah National Guard, stationed in Ogden, Lo gan and Provo, Utah, during the coming federal inspections, it was announced today by W. G.T Wilr Hams, adjutant general of Utah. 'Organizations of the 145th "Field Artillery station in Provo and the date of federal Inspection are: BURIAL PARK IS BEAUTIFIED Provo city's burial park Is a place of sacred beauty, and has been greatly Improved during the past few years through planting of flowers, shrubs and lawns, trimming of trees, Bquaring of walks and other improvements. Commissioner Jesse Haws reports re-ports that more and more people peo-ple are placing their lots under perpetual maintenance each year, and that collections have increased increas-ed under the city commission's new policy of permitting monthly installments. Under the new plan, owners may pay . the f 63 for , quarter-loLs quarter-loLs over a 12-mcnth period, the 1100.50 for half lots over 18 months, and the $175 for full lots over two years. Mr. Haws believes that the cemetery, under an Ideal setup, should be maintained from the general fund and supported by taxes, but states that to change after so many years "could not be . equitably done because so many people have paid for perpetual per-petual maintenance of their lots. . Construction of a caretaker's residence was completed In 1939. Since the sexton has been living at the cemetery, vandalism and destruction of property has been practically eliminated. Total area of -the burial park Is 371a acres. . Beautification activities at the park have gone forward under direction of Sexton D. Spencer Clark. Study in Grief 1 MAGAZINE SLATED According to William Forsyth, editor, the winter quarter Issue of "The Wye," , Brigham Young university uni-versity literary magazine, will ap pear Monday, March 4 editor, the material submitted for the winter nssue of the magazine is one of the best collections of student contributions seen. I -If subjected to enough heat, d:a- According to the opinion of the monds will burn. A picture of grief. Mrs: Clyde Short, mother of Alabama's quadruplets, cries unconsolably. following . the death of one of her babies Hope. Surviving are Faith, Charity and Franklin. A M EMORIES THAT LAST FOREVER . It is important, we think, that the details of a funeral be handled with such grace and dignity that a pleasant memory is preserved. Towards this end, we bend all our efforts and insure a service that is lastingly lovely, DESERET MORTUARY New Books In The library LIFE'S A CIRCUSi ' by Lady Eleanor Smith. This autobiog raphy Is one -of the most memor able books of the year. . Lady Eleanor Smith has had in a short lifetime a variety of experiencec such . as few writers can : boast. She rejected what ; might have been her lot the conventional life of a 'girl of the British upper classes. Instead she followed her passionate love for the glamorous and the romantic, Inherited from her gypsy great-grandmother, and sought out the gypsies and lived among - them; traveled with circuses; cir-cuses; knew 'Intimately the world of the theater and ballet!: and was an' ardent enthusiast of boxing. Her Interest was not only for the a rjtaand profession a .but in .the personalities behind them. The book Is a colorful record of an un usual life. s HE WHO BUILT AMERICA, by Dr. can wutke. The moui or all United States history has been the interaction of successive immigrant im-migrant tides with the forces ot American , geography. Not without with-out reason has America been called the "melting pot of the world,'1 and it 13 significant that the continent con-tinent received its name from a German map maker working in a French college, and in honor of an Italian explorer sailing under the flag of Portugal. This is the saga of the immigrant. ; MURDER IN SH1NBONE VALLEY, VAL-LEY, by Helen Reilly. An Inspector In-spector Mckee story . and a Crime Club selection: . . . . TOUCH AND GO. by Victoria Berne. Romantic adventure, gay characters and Emmeline, who is a whole story in herself, combine to make this a charming novel. POLAR SUN At the; North. Pole, . the sun peeps above the horizon when people of the north, temperate region : begin their spring. Spir-aling Spir-aling around the horizon from left to - rlcht. it mounts higher in the sky until June, when , It gradually begins to lose altitude. alti-tude. It disappears from sight Sept. 23. ' - .,. ,-t Medical . departmenl . detachment. March 12. and ; Battery "F", March 20. - ....... SW tkt'mmtWs m1 MaifoU-SUJ cajtM tkat mm for Nasi m 1 1949 Glmert'YemiU Rea Special Exhibit f yor Saik DmIci.' Talk about economy here's a big car that even outdoes small" car. . You'U get the wkole story in a Special Exhibit at your Nash dealer's now. Set all these other developments too the new improved Fourth Speed Forward. The amazing new Arrow-Flignt springing principle. The new Weather Eye conditioned air system for winter win-ter driving. Sand Mort ex Soundproofing.. Sound-proofing.. The Big Convertible Bed! A lot has happened since you last bought a car. It's important im-portant that you check every f n n i(7iv A n n ( (c nr . liiytl 11 VJtM a! yl Z A Jk lunula-til I iiajB aJi II ST if" 'ilV" Y Trifli'i Vi'if V jili in.i ji I "iaaaaa""""""- make in the 1940 official Automobile Auto-mobile X-Ray. Book, now ' on display.' Come in read it see the Exhibit. Go for a ride in a 1940 Nash! , IVe want you to drive it! Your Ifa&h dealer has one ready, with the engine running. Get in and go! BURT'S NASH SERVICE 57 West Sri! South Plume 23" Provo, Utah Car aimlmUJ 117" JI.. . H. f. ...323S U..wfc..HUm. SUaferJ lpmmU a4 F4l laua iaclaM. FOR AS LOW AS Delivered At Factory r-r,.r- ew. r Si. wtf oi .. Tm m ""' ''. 1 mh0t mm m.i DIG SPECIAL EXHIBIT NOW GOING ON L'AS UTAH COUNTY PRODUCT BUILT TO . LAST A LIFETIME! ALL CAST IRON CONSTIIUCTION! The Stoker You Need for Your Home or Store! 4 BUILD LOCAL PAYROLLS . Here, is a Stoker made in a Local Foundry, employing local labor, making . home payrolls. Noi only is it a local product, but it is made of the very best material available. Bronze gears, cast iron body, and made to last a lifetime. Not only that but we are hare to back its service with our unconditionalguarantee against any kind of defect in material or workmanship. work-manship. If you want to know about Superior Stokers . . . ask ihe man who owns One. BUY IT WITH SAVINGS Most luxuries you enjoy at a premium price, often at a sacrifice of other and necessary things. Kut not sx of an automatic stoker! A Superior Stoker brings health, comfort and freedom from fire-lending drudgery to the modern homeyet it pays for itself in the month-by-month savings on the fuel bill. A Superior Stoker is a desirable investment, even if economy were the only advantage it offered. The luxury it provides is a gift to the home! ', ' . It's ah actual fact that over a period of a few years a Superior Stoker will pay for itself by saving on the fuel bill. We Are Manufacturers of 3 6 -i? nn G mi i?' a II S"G o n ELECTRICALLY , WELDED STEEL PIPE , i . . . ' , All Kinds of Mining a nd Mil tin g Machinery y Steel Tanks ' White Iron and Bronze Bearings GENERAL FOUNDRY and MACHINE WORK E?i?0V.0 vy lu au vs LjQGCllSljZlQ (S Fifth West & Center St. Phone 77 Provo, Utah |