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Show WEDNESDAY, JUNE S, 1933 (j county, u tan 1Q DAILY HERALD ul-e- Reader Concerned Over Favors Closing Season Future of Cove Fort Five Years On Does Editor Herald: - :; s great-grandfath- er, to a lot of people. the same as I do. you will find a man that is in favor of They all feel I doubt that in a hundred the tremendous slaughter that is going on. Such a slaughter can only lead to one thing the trail of the buffalo. I have read some articles ' by Y. M. Offret of Wild wood on this subject and liked t them very much. I would like it very much if some of the readers would write to the Herald and express their views. ;'; Ii I have heard a lot of talk, the past few years that people should store up groceries and have a supply, on hand in case of a bomb attack,' and that we'd have to pull for the open country, Just what us if the presgood would that ent slaughter of our wild game keeps up. When those groceries run out, jve'd just be faced with man's handiwork a land void! of any living thing. Isn't that some- thing worth thinking about? Close the season on all wild game, If there is an abundance of game, you could live off the land, If it were put to a vote, the slaughter would end. No one wants it, but the game commission, in my opin ion, which, I feel, is the opinion of thousands of others. James E. Harvey ' Salem I" the;-Indian- " return. Could 'Kf-- ' ' ; !i ij. Ironic though it seems, in 1867 another man was called by the religious leaders ofUtah to supervise' the, construction- of the present rock fort on land belonging to who was also called With his sons to help with the' manual labor He moved, his family back to Fort Willden as It was known then; cooked for some of thd men; and no doubt some, if not all of the workmen, sought refuse from the Indians within Fort Willden while working on thei. fort. When the hew fort was completed the name of the site was changed to Cove Fort. What could do? rHis pride had been hurt; and his land had been taken. (This was in the day of Squatter's Rights.) He moved back to Beaver thinking that surely he would receive some compensation for his property. But none ever jcame to! him nor bis decendants. His name is very seldom, if ever, mentioned 'in newspaper stories of Cove Fort. "The names of the other, men 'who helped with the fort are forgotten long ago. Only the man called to supervise its building is eulogized in such, j. ' - great-grandfathe- r, j great-grandmoth- er, great-grandfath- er ; y OFFICE HOURS AS' 4 i Lehi Lions Chooses New Office r oiate ' ' 'i rr...,., :' mfmmmm ., I t am tarn,,,,. mrf .; LEHI Joseph Forestier has been elected to head the Lehi Lions Club for the joining year. Other officers elected include Boyd Smuin, first Vice president; Howaixl Brown,1 second vice pres-- . ident; Gerald Taylor, third vice president. Dan Peterson, will act as tail twister; Merwin (Bill) Lewis, Lion tamer; with Douglas Smith, two-yedirector; N. S Peck, director; Clifford holdover Miller, director; a n d Russell Innes, immediate p!a s t president and director.Outgoing officers, include Mr. InhesiMr. Forestier, first vice president; Boyd Smuin, second vicepresident; Fred Nakagawa, third vice president ; Lester Hoi comb, tail twister; Russell Hill- 'an, lion tameer; Clifford Mil- r, ur. noy a J, Liarsen and klerwin Lewis, directors. Elden Harding is currently serving as -s- - ; I BARGAIN DAY f--- -- m '7-- , I I - : SCATTER HO GS Q 36 x 81 PI Air 30 x 54 TAPERED , ty Afl Boys Suit OQ ' f ;! !; . j' " j j; ." I v: PI friendly atmosphere . . . an understanding and experienced staff two good reasons why more people each year Cah MONTHLY PAYMENT P1ANS borrow from . Household YW,L- 0- Fi$100 500 1000 2000 2500 est company making instal- paymts : ' 32 to ..... 40 00 J . , BUY SEWI NO SAVINGS UNDERWEAR REMNANTS USEABLE tlnYc paymts 0P( Cotton knit' athletic shirts, nylon reinforced for longer wear, broadcloth shorts in fancy patterns, a large selection of sizes'. balance not .exceeding 93O0, and on that part of a balance in excess of 300 1 to $600. Payments on loans abort $600 tnclmd only an add-o- n chart of 1 per month. Cotton, HOUSEHOLD ,3-53- - . 1 I TO v v --l VOTED NO. Outeh Stone 1 h3E 6GQ ' BASEMENT J i UAl i lT? t Vr55i;:rr If FRI.ii . JLLt Ci I:- j. ... ' ' '. f- .i - T i n in ii ' l JUNE12 413 r.i-- . :' " quality nylon and some dacrons at this price, several styles, sizes 14 to 20, all have wash and wear ' finishes. BUDGET SHOP ; i. ; - r :r'Ki;f !. t V i' ' 7 " J' i " ' 'V. " I i I -- , t, " V ...... ' : ; ! ' '".14 ' : . 1 i Heavy army twill dyed to match shirts and pants, top quality construction, tan or grey pant. Broken sizes. WORK CLOTHES CH Ever see one so big for such a little price? 'Handles as many as 12 burgers, chromed 4 position grill, removable legs. PATIO SHOP "I i y STEEL GARDEN SPREADER SEEDER BOY'S SPORTS : SHIRTS )) (o)(o) ZaS) (2) .. ' i IRAZIER- '.'I . . , 14-IN- SET '! - ,m MENS MATCHED 3IF0RJIA! .:..:';"!-' WOMEN'S NYLON 74 THompson m ; I iih Better ! i i 1 iBAimg ii SAT. ".V j . . f Stumpy Brown NO INCREASE IN PRICES Make Table Reservations Now FR t L r ''h 1 Assorted plaid patterns,! cot-- , ton gingham fabric, short sleeves, regular collar styles, good colors, sizes small, me dium and large. MMEN'S DEPT. ' .broad- I BAND IN. ALL POLLS JoAnn Greer j ' 00 " . -- l "LI i. blend percales, e L i AND HIS BAND OF RENOWN - FOR SUMMER $29 j new V & , i UTAH fekurCvr r mm : i i.i 4 MEN'S S ORT . i's', ri-- ! to SHQE DEPT. dry, and dobby cotton , all colors, prints, patterns checks. plaids and. solids. 1 FRI.&SAT. .: T 5 (fx- Of 132 West Center, PHONE: FRanklin OftN TWESOAY THRU FRIDAY 930 to 50MONDAY 9:30 to .1.1'. i to 3 and LENGTHS nylon, fabrics, cloth, drip WORK CLOTHES r : 1 . i i, ' M;s?.r! ! t. $ 5.93 $10.07 28.35 49.17 $43.33 51.66 93.33 $75.55 86.66 103J33 186.66 93.19 107.08 255.83 232.08 Loans about $600 mad by FINANCE CORPORATION ber ripple crepe soles, choose from black or white, so com fortable and so sporty for summer wear. sizes 10 to 13, halter and bra styles. FOR MEN OUSiHOLD F1MAWCE n2W Soft kid leather uppers, rub- - Suntops i - FOR WOMEN 'N G RLS Cotton fabrics, midriff, 12 paymts SHOES i - that part of a ment cash loans. . 24. 50 1 paymts nance, America's oldest and larg- . 36 TURTLE NECK 000 Women's i TOP BARGAIN .: small, 'call or visit HFC. You'll find a warm, - HUM ij: ...; For fast, courteous service on, loans, large or ; '1J Long sleeve cotton khit 1 OQ slip ohs, It 4 tn 14 . slim ankle pants for girls, blue, red, grey or beige, sizes 7. to 14. GIRL'S DEPT. I' "" Girl's Sweaters ,1 Choose from heavy denim or twill in tapered trim and r pink, black I H of pants, cardi other fabrics, " - ; I SPRINGS, Robert C. Oaks, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oaks, 690 N. 12th E., Provo, graduated with the historic first class at the United State Air Force Academy here today. At commencement exerdises in Arnold Hall, "he was commissioned a second lieutenant in the- Regular U.S: Air Force, with the aerial rating of navigator, and awarded a bachelor science degree. Prior to his commissioning," Oaks held the position of Squadron Operations Officer with the rank of cadet captain. A 1954 graduate of Brigham Young High School, he attended Brigham ; Youne Universitv for one vear beore' winning his appointment to the Air Force Academy. During his four years at- the Academy, Oaks was a member of the Cadet Hunting Club and the Cadet Forensic Club. His first assignment after graduation will' be to enter pilot training at Bartow Air Force Base, Florida. 4-p- c. Nylon net, chiffon and I ". with front shadow panels. Perfect for summer sheers. Sirtjply embroidered. 'ONLY Little iron. ' Misses Sizef. ' pettis on y QQ coat ... sport Party Formats SLIM PETTIS! All occasion cotton slips and vinyl ' plastic, 30x81, easy 4air EASY - CARE COTTON SLIPS ! gan vest and I '' Colo. - . Mattress Durable 2 I UA SAVE ON I C88; f to inflate J GIRL'S PLAYABLE Larger loans available now! Borrow up to $2500 and take up to 36 months to repay Yjp- " .I J dacron filled.'. 100:' zipper, green i Provoan Graduates In 1st Class of Air Force Academy : tm 2.89 . Sleeping Bags , 1 ,. . ;! It . ft o - - nr --- . Black or brown, 'sturdy Aa rrmstniMinn cork soles .'. ' O.OO I ? !"fin -- --- Aft wU buff soles f o) IA II Duck' I canvas uppers, rub per toe cap; ' A.viscose rayon frost tweed rugs, rubber backed to pre- . 1 4 dnocs , fn it "" ' IT Canvas Shoes AVISCOSE RAYON FROSTWEED - m Cliilds - ' to fl Mens Work articles. My heart goes out to the couple tv'bd now own Cove Fort. Even if , COLORADO 1 tapers, I - 9 . vent skidding brown green or beige, fringedl ends, 30x54 inches, washable.!. BASEMENT the State should pay them a sub stantial sum for; the. property, J their; pride will still be hurt and their dreams shattered, So let us hope that a satisfactory decision can be reached by the court.! If the State should acquire Cove Fort,'. I hope they will erect a suitable memorial to Charles Will den and his family for the Dart they played at Cove Creek. ' , Respectfully f Jennie Hancock - i cool , cottons I : : PBWy ' ' Shirts shorts play suits. - s& ' Tots Sport Wear I 1 styled,' ' quality cottons, J ar one-ye- v5& & BUYS...! QTots Sport Shirts Vest-e- e - J wmmmc CHECK .THESE i ar mm'h I I f J$fcT'. mmM-m?- ? sir mmm ... " - PRESIDENT Joseph Forestier whom the Lehi Lions Club chose to head the group for the coming year, New oficers will be installed A survey of 1,200 secretaries showat the traditional canyon party ed that 37 per cent of their bosses to oe, nem in jury. never comment on their hair; only 17 per cent allow extra time at lunch for beauty parlor appoint- compliment their secretaries on ments, and only 23 per cehti ever a new dress. LL L, ; two-wee- LION secretary. j MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UPI I SAVINGS ARE STILL THE BIG lATTRACTION AT PENNEY'S &S THEY OFFEli BARGAINS TO YOU ! I I .;- ;L , qua, Iowa; Nauvoo, Carthage, and Peoria, 111.; Chicago; Pittsburgh; Washington, D.C; Richmond, Va.; Charleston, W. Va.; Cincinnati; St. Louis, Independ ence and Kansas City, Mo. Delta Phi is a national honorary fraternity for men who hiv honorably filled a mission for th LDS Church. i ,j ij- Willden, with his family, was the first settler on Cove Creek, having built two adobe houses and a dugout, surrounded by a cedar post stockade there in I860, He and his sons raised 'sheep and grain on the surrounding 10 acres. Even though his humble home had been built with, his meager resources, it was a haven : of rest and a - protection from the Indians- for weary travelers passing that way. In 11865, when the 'Indians ' the Came extremely Willdens ' moved back to .'their former, home of Beaver, hoping would' become ijmore in short time, so! they a friendly s concert to launch their nationwide tour will be given by the Delta Phi Chorus and a group of variety artists from Brigham University Young Friday at 1 p.m. in College Hall. The troupe will leav th next k day on a Journey dur which ing they will perform in Cheyenne, Wyo.; Omaha; KeosauA a - ' j own poetic ; compositions. LINDON The Lindon Ward Those wishing to submit poetry to to it mail are asked Dr.iLar will hold ward night Thursday, son, Box 12, McKay Building, at June 4, at Mutual Dell. Activities BYU. Part, of the workshop will will ' begin at 5 p.m. and will be devoted to reading selected consist of a program and games works sent in. : Dr. Edward Hart, associate to be held. All members of th professor of English at BYU, and ward are invited to attend and Dr. .Larson will conduct the ses- are asked to bring their own dinners. sion. j Editor Herald: t Mr. to the letter I had an article in the Herald a Borgeson's editor in Wednesday's Herald im- few days ago in regard to the pressed me as I, too, am interest- slaughter of does. I did not say ed in the outcome of Cove Fort all I had to say Ion that subject If the State of Utah acquires this because it would have, been far historic monument it will not be too long for the paper. the first .time an owner: of the I will say this; If I had any land on which itj stands will ''have say, I would close the season for been dispossessed of it seemingly five years starting this fall. I am not alone on that point. I have Unlawfully. ; I My" Charles thought a lot about it and talked . arc encouraged to suomit tneir The Utah Poetry Society will hold a special workshop in con junction with Brigham Young University's Leadership Week at "1:15 p.m. in the Saturday Buildi Smith Joseph According to Dr Clinton F Larson, associate professor of English at BYU 'and president of the society, t those attending the Leadership Week Writing Work shop are invited to attend and Delta Phi Concert Friday Lindon Ward Sets Mutual Dell Event Poetry GroupSets Workshop 1 .4? Sturdy steel garden spreader and seeder rubber tired wheels, easy to adjust, makes gardening fun and so easy. PATIO SHOP All new selection. Ideal for all summer occasions, plaids, stripes, checks, solid colors, sizes from 4 to 12. BOYS DEPT. |