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Show uh M. PROVO EVENING - This is What Makes the Wild Waves Wild -- . v.vr ' ff d nERAIJ),.mUIlSOAYULy " ward M. I. A. girls are spending the pounder landed y Kenneth Lewis. Mrs. Blake rajr' of San Pedro, Calif., arrived in Provo Wednesday night to spend her 'vacation with her parents, Sheriff and Mrs. J.D. Boyd., .':i t i Vi Supt F. A. Child of the state industrial school at Ogden, was a Provo . visitor Wednesday on business in connection with the Institu- . CITY 26, 192SU NEWS A)y r"i Mrs. W. OTCE, WOIMAY, V; C Smith and daughters v'om It - May Concern: hereby given tfwt! Iht undersigned will sell at public auc- - Shirley and. Betty Lbu, ot Ogden, ' few visitors in Prova for weeks, the house guests ot Mr, and Mrs.V. V. Bott . .,; t'tr: Charles Gilmer of Salt Lake was a business visitor here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Proctor" of . are- Njfiicej Is Mr. and Mr. Clifton Thatcher j oinct. Utah Cpunty, Stats of Utah, were among tnose ai oirawoerry ' on ermay, tne win cay 01 auruk, :r . ' ' tha fore part of the week. j v. Wilbur Sowarda of the ManvU ' 1928. at lOVctock a. m. the person-war- d Mr. and Mr. Arthur Kylan and of the al property described as follows; '..-..' bishopric had charge Salt Lake were among the- Provo Mr, William Calloway and daugh- tion. i ;' services in the - Manavtt ! wi: . ter, of Lark, Utah, were the guesta Mr. and Mrs. J. XV. Williams and visitors Wednesday and today. ward chapel Wednesday afternoon .'- One red .. and white steer, IS of Mr. and Mrs. August Omanson family of Logan are visitors in Pro "Mrs. T. N. the left Taylor and daughter, for, Jane Gillespie Holdaway," wife ' months old, branded (C on i vo with relatives and friends. Wednesday evening, j " Miss Delenna are spending of John M..,Holdaway, who died1 side. j i Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Madsen ana , B. W. Brown and Harrison W. several weeks Taylor, In Wildwood, Provo Sunday at the home of her laugh, ; Said auction sale will be mad wereat children-ar- e a week Nelson Salt of Lake among spending :i . ! under and ter, Mrs. R H. Holt of Provo. by rlrfcus of Chapter f of the business visitors ia this city canyon. Strawberry. Mr. and Mrs. W. 6L Paxmanand (Eulogies to the splendid life and tha Compiled Laws- - of Utah,-1917- , Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Geas and Wednesday and today. et-thdeceased- - were forthe purpose of satisfying the Mr. and Mr. W. C. Vlekertand family 'have returned home from character family, have returned home from aeach the foll'virir lien of the undersigned on said Vivian .of Provo. where given by; canyon, park,' National Zion aid to week's trip Marjie Del), park.t! daughters, Edythe the sum ot $25.00, to B. a been have week: Keelec, Presi proporty-jJoseph. speakers: old-ththey e spending and visited San of Francisco, Calif, Bryce canyon. Cedar Breaks, Rol- gether with the costs of said sale. T. N. S. dent Miss William Elaine is Paxman, Taylor, attending An in Provo today.' Grande canyon. enjoyable I time friends lins and Bishop Nephi Anderson of Said sum. being for the feed and the . John Colvin of Denver, Colo., is the B. Y. U. summer school at- As the trip is reported. , Manavu ward.' . feeding of said animal from the 1st! Mr. and Mrs. David H. Jones and among the .business visitors here pen Grove. Tha openinsr prayer was offered day of June, 1928, to the date Of said ' Mr. and Mrs. Clark NeweU and . family and Mrs. Bernr Jolley and: this week, Pres. 3. P. Eggertsen and the sale, for C. C. Creer, owner, of said chlldretunotored to Lehi July 24j George Nelson, of, Logan , ia jn Billy and Jane Newell, and Mr. and by Mrs M, C. Newell, spent Sundaj in closing prayer was pronounctd by animal. and spent the day with Mr. and i Provo for a few days. Dated at Provo Utah, this 25th Frank Newman of Pleasant Grove. - I. , Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Aaron Allred. Leyland Graham West ' Jordan with Mr. and Mrs. Joha-John-xx " " i edteated 4he- - grave day of July; A. D. 1928. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton T. Pyne and and daughter Anon, of Salt Lake, Morris Newelfc ' IMA the SACKETT. Provo st cemetery. city family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Park and spent a week in Provo with Mr. and ; Oliver Kinder of Logan is a visitAppropriate and beautUui musical ,7;Pub dates: July 28 and Aug, 2. family, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clark Mrs. F. J. Finlayaon. Mr. and Mrs. or here this week. ' selections were furnished as foland family spent July 24 at Straw-- 1 Alex Hedqulst and Mrs, Mary Gra- Mr. and 'Mrs. M. M. WeUs f and lows: Solo, Hillman Snell; duet. ham. berry. A fine catch is reported daughter of Salt Lake visited In this ; SAFE-T- O Mr. and Mrs. George Bolischweller city Wednesday. ' .. t-11 . Clayton Jenkins and- daughter r j i t . -. iuio. oiicit; uuei,.junnryno Beth are spending a week In Logan of Salt Lake spent tha holidays in B. E. Busji of Honolulu is among j ouw, and Mrs. Stella Park; with Mr. Jenkins' mother, Mrs. Ad-d- Provo with, Kr, and Mrs: ,N. 'A. Pet the business visitors in Provo today. solo. daughter, Prof. J. W. McAllister. - ; erson. . Jenkins.- - Clayton Jr. and SWIM" Junius Jackson is spending, two Relatives and friends of the beMr. and Mrs. Bert Finlayson and weeks' in San Francisco and Los reaved spent the week end in the family chapel, Logan with their grandmother,-r, daughters, Kathryn and Mary LoU, Angeles, California, on a combined and the. floral thronged offerings were both turning to Provo Sunday evening. of Pocatello,. Idaho, have, returned business and pleasure trip, -and beautiful. many fit ': ' . Mrs. Melissa Lewis and sons, Ken to their home after spending a week - Mr. and Mrs. Mr. here Dean and Mrsr Fred J and children, Teddy and Mildred, and Sterling, of Provo, with peth. Some women will be the.rul-- ! and her nephew, Wayns' Lewis of Finlayson. of Kingman, Ariz., visited in Provo mg sex, day . a scientist. We are says home Miss Aenon Graham of Salt Lake this morning with Mrs. F. J. Fin- - PYnAf liner Qiiuiim. iuim, hi4iaAinlrrT -Spanish Fork, have returned atis-;thguefrom adelIghtfuLtwpdaylripL June Iftysbn aniTrMs. Alex "Hedqulst. en -- it is not bevond th nnn nf ..1' Strawberry ..The young men.report Hedqulst, at Mutual later Sprlng- - 'route toXogan, where they wilLYlsJt. biUUes for the water of Nlagara-t- u, ; " a fine cStch, including a dandy 11 ' deJLProvo canyon, where the Fifth for-- a few weeks. ' fan down. Instead of up.? . 1 1 . . - ) - , - 5 s ' s , - e ' . i ' . , : "IT'S ie , r-- - .:' Ernest-Leischenrin- g giIgarK st oi The mermaids of today and .yesteryear here" they are and is it any wonder the wild waves are saying things? They, have seen such strange, things in the last century or so, and they never know what's coming next. The damsel f I860; whose want it was to hide J a a young tent, is shown up there to the left, and from that day down to 1927 and 1928 the worry about what to wear at the beach has-be- en steadily diminishing a taffeta skirt thaT is' detachable, Jeav Miss 1928 in the center is wearing what is called the L suit something like Miss 1927 Is shown wearing. Ing a economic disadvantage to our state could come from the preservation of this spot as a wilderness? There are millions of acres now accessible to the automobile and we are only asking that roads and reservoir construction; stop at the boundary of this one little area. ," one-pie- ANDERSON GIVES REASONS "; "'I', ' STAND FOR 'WILDERNESS' And some one asks, "Why choose Grandaddy lakes?" Because It one of the most beautiful areas in the world. It is one of the few are still Lptaces where native-tro- ut abundant. Fishing possibilities axe entire" 'balance greater-thaof state. Practically all the used "Instead of the Grandaddy other-the - waters of the state have been lakes when there 'Is need of such disturbed or interfered with until A lake to be used development. will not satisfactorily support for. fish and recreation purposes CTicy Lakes have been changed in must have a reasonably stationary fish. water is turned from water level. Reservoirs never meet to reservoirs, creeks Into ditches and flumes, this requirement. In covering these three points we watersheds have been overgrazed feel that most of the economic ob- and burned, in general nature All of this can do doubt jections to the wilderness idea have upset. be justified as - inevitable7 In the heen met. economic development of our state. . Unchanged By Man.. But one area remains undisturbed, othe'r rea- and we believe that this natural Now there are many sons that this area should be kept condition should be preserved. We are not opposed o tha great in a wilderness state that concern' the fishermen, the scientist, and forest road development program the artist. This is one of the very of our government. But why few scenic areas still remaining so extremely consistent as to leave Isn't it dethat has not been greatly, changed nothing undeveloped? by man. All admit that have been sirable for a 'state to have at least there that- - the natural beauty of one wilderness area? this area is unsurpassed. There are lakes to be sure in the high mountains of Idaho, Wyoming and Montana, but there is ho other such system of small beautiful lakes in this part of the U. S. A. Actually hundreds of lakes set in a virgin conifer forest and backed by rugged cliffs and glistening glaciers. Many of these lakes contain native trout. Many other lakes could be stocked with trout. There is ample LONG BEACH," Califs July 26. food for fish in nearly all of these Marking the culmination of a year's lakes.. Grandaddy lakes will some dream, the Pacific Southwest Exday be recognized as the greatest position,, a world university of culreherman'a paradise in these Unit ture and commerce, will make its ed States if properly managed. formal debut at noon Friday, July It .is "our first thought that we 27. - A dozen turnstiles. undefi should like to be able to drive into huge Tunisian dome, main gate the heart of this region.- But once to the attraction, at that hbur will we can drive an auto to these ..tgih clicking an attendance which lakes we will not find what wc ex- is confidently expected to exceed pect to find nor what 1,000,000 persons for the thirty-nin- e before the r road was constructed. day period of the show, It will be changed. And then with Hundreds "of workmen, exhibitors road development will finally come and officials of the-- , exposition tknber utilization If not for lumber, doubled-tir- eir activities this week for paper pulp and railroad ties. in order to assure completion of And reservoir construction Instead thfr exposition. Everything will be of a great and silent wilderness we in readiness for the throngs when will have a littered and noisy a trumpet signals the opening of round, resorts and jazz orcnes-tra- the gate, J. David Larson, general Let's save one little spot in manager, announces. . our state from this kind of 'develIn the vanguard of the thousands opment." that will be attracted on the openIn four or five years, perhaps ing day. will be Governor C- C. sooner,; It will be too late. There Young, Senator Samuel Shortridge will "be no virgin areas left, no and Congressman W. S. Evans, with lakes stocked with" native trout In members of their respective staffs; comparison - to the total area of Louis H. Schwaebe, collector of National Forest area In the state customs-a- nd representatives of( what is sixty thousand acres. What the army and navy,s ". y PHONE AND2$ iwmwmmmmCTWiiiiiiiiiiiiriMiiiiiiiii"iniiiiiiiiiTTttTiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMi"ii' iiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuwuuumwuiiuiwuomiitiiimiiii - ; '::- -- . Kiwanis Club Favors Retention Of Grandaddy Lakes In Wild State - Suicide Follows Criticism n Following Anderson, ; f. : v V ' ' - ' i f - i n Provo con--I lervatlonlst and prominent Kiwanis elub member, setting forth in de-- $ tail the reason for the Kiwanis, aa well as his own stand upon re--J taining the Grandaddy lakes area wilderness region. By MARK ANDERSON When we first read of the action of the Isaac Walton "League" of America to stop reservoir construc-- f tion and road development in the Superior national Forest the idea at once appeared wrong, opposed to economic development and aimed to keep the people away from what re--? really belongs to them. But a cent trip to the great Grandaddy Lakes region in the high Uintahs of .our state has caused us to give this Wallonian idea a little deeper Btudy.- - Their object appears a little clearer now after catching our limit of native trout in a lake that has never been used as a reservoir and where hoards of automobile re-.- :'creationists 'have not yet penetratwell-know- tit Y " is an article by. Mark ed - , Exceptions Recognized ii - .'The suggestion .that.HQ.. road, be e ' , EXPOSITION -- so easy to own! OPENS FRIDAY ds . Panatrope reproductiorj brings a for the home. 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" " built in order that an area may with recreationists not be over-ru- n eems at first undemocratic. The general adoption of such a policy for our National Forests and our National Parks would su.'ly not meet' with our approval. We must "make it easy for all the peoplejto to the enjoy America's' fullest extent. We must build more in order and better forest-roathat all our forest resources may But with all general pe utilized. policies it is wisdom to recognize ant exception occasionally. .Most of our forest areas have already been opened to the automobile tourictA federal program of forest ro (1 construction will soon make the remainder accessible to KlL Many millionsof" acres and " many thousands of lakes and streamshave been crisscrossed or' traversed with auto roads. In fact the really choice spots in nature's garden not readily accessible to tfie autolst are Already very "very scarce. .And' as wih many other things, what is easily obtainable is little appreciated. Witness the condition of our once choice roadside camp grounds. Now we' believe hat the Grandaddy Lakes region is the excep-a- l spot in our state that should be left as it is. Not that anyone should be ; prohibited from entering. All n must continue to enjoy equal privileges. But It a little more effort than Just to on the gas for those who wish step -to 'look"Tiponthrs v!rgin'"'wonder-- . land. The few hours horseback ride over one of iiie best of forest trajls is only one enjoyable phase of tha trip to this lake region. Reasons OT"Wllderness,' Some of the reasons why this should and can be retained as a "wilderness area" are as follows exten-While-- the timber-type--is vp- the Lodgepolc.- - Spruce and Balsam in that high area are mostly! small and In pther ways Infer- ttmbcrliig slandpdint Better trees are to be found a little lower down. - ...- 7- - ,The area in Question has proved of practically no value for the ing of domestic stock. There is not only a scarcity of forage species Charley Straight's Orchestra Y but, the open season is very Bhort because of the high altitude. : (There appears to be no Immediate need of making reservoirs of these lakes either for Irrigation or" power purposes. There are many other r choicfrTeservolraltes that could be TWO GOOD SELECTIONS ON EVERY BRUNSWICK RECORD out-doo- rs jW- : .. . - 2- Brunswick . Panatrope type; . woaci . o- -. (cxponentiaf , anngs out rich bass . high soprano. tone. Price $90. Marvelous -- nMH m X -4- ."" ' ' ' : -;- BpUNSWICK RECORDS :jAND RECErVHE QNE NEW BRUNSWICK RECORD FREE T -i- If . Vh5H: Another "Ramona" b guarantee there are japildwcr -- find a Tlbwer regular'pri ce e-h- ?Siwid - THIS STORE X w:vwi.CUr;...,:;w. BROS MOR - ricesln li:er c. . DEPARTOENT STORK OF PUPVO CLOSES: EVERY WEDNESDAY AT ) ; Q7ie Sam - A ; zv; . ' P.: Mi DURINGJULY AND T AUGUST T |