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Show 9 THE 'SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 221921. Economical 0 rich and full flavored it take less. TRIBUNE TRAVELOGS ir Fish Lake Country 0oPee Game Sanctuary of Utah 1 TSH UUCB U In crater-cryst- al th Up of til high mountain that form th diadem In tbo forehead of Utah' great body of fishing and recreation region, and la the center of a aupreme vacation iand. Eu livened rivers radiate downward on the V1' lines of the compass from the Fish bake with fighting mountain, that are filled meadow mountain with fish and atrewn 4 Spaparks and Vociferous water fails. and cious, un cramped,' and offering room 11, th interest for region la a rare place to rest and recreate The sportsman finds few reglone more Is not There prolific in attractions. trout-flv fishing only some of the fastest and streams, the outgoing tnooming along but the unusually deep lake ha become fish pf, great famous for its large-sizewaters garasnesa. Ideal areduck feeding end of the at the and ahore lands bottom lands lake, and on adjacent toward Blcknell in later autumn, making the Fish"!11 environment a delight to Game birds are plentiful, the decoysr. in season, on th surrounding mountain. and numerous elk and deer frequently the th shores of the lake from sanctuarieswildest of ths west s great game -adjacent to the lake Richfield and Glenwood, at th Fish It was not until the hatchery ridge Location of the Lake. eummef of 1871 that the Indiana Infestscenic ing the Fish Lake region largely disFish lake Is only thirty-si- x miles from Richfield- by steady stsge orau persed and became sufficiently docile w try-wconresto show -- the" resettlemeqC'Of ttt, of Phr-tefh"icarr tmo and fertile bei ler. on the new road, which has a maxIt was in Jiune, 1873, that- President imum grade of 6 per qent. As the last rise In th roadway leads up over the Brigham Young sent a Uintah Indian shoulder of the shaggy Fish Lake scout with some white settlers from the Inplateau, a magnificent view to the south- Bevler and Sanpete valleys to the west west is gained of the famous Mounts dian camp at Twin creeks, on ths e autonew thirty-fivmiles a popular shore of Fish lake, Baldy and Belknap, day Mount Nebo s mobile camping ground, to make a peraway; and on a clear Two miles due north, manent peace with the Indlane. tiny tip. Just ninety-si- x may b seen. Th plateau is above the or three tribies were encamped there 10.004-focontour, but ths roadway finds under the leadership of Chiefs Walker a routs no higher than 9260, before drop- 'and Black Hawk This was the first ping downward to ths lap In which Fish body of white settlers who visited the lake nestles. Aquarius plateau, thirty lake, and they did so under a far less . miles to th south, la lifted above the pleasurable Impulse nHowever, the India- hordes had diskyline from the commanding elevation In new and Thousand minished numbers Lake of this roadway, during ths years mountain, twenty mile to th east.-- In whan thee were no crop nor cattle to In the Sevier valley, and the fightWayne county, invites ths hunter and teal ing enthusiasm of those remaining had explorer. The first view of th lake will probably diminished so that lasting peace negocome while the visitor Is yet a quarter of tiations were completed within a short a mil above It. giving a pleasing pros- time, and a solemn peace powwow. pect. It la ridged about on th east and Indian fashion, took place. This ocflat Just at the west by smooth mountain edges, whose curred on the gras-'summits are e full half mile above the mouth of Twin creeks, and lasted nearlj level of th glaesv surface reflecting the all night. sky; the simile is of a sapphire betting In the caress of the mountaina The forFine Boating and Fishing. est blanket drapes down from the crests Motor boating is popular on the lake, no matter where to th waters edge, and the shores are wild and rustic, with the observer may stand, there is a fine for many fascinating nooks and harbors. reflection of the shore lines in this mag- Row boating is also a delight, to all. nificent mountain mirror. for there is ample shade along the ' shores, and it Is onlv a short pull across Glacier-Volcanic Origin. the lake in the widest placla. To- add A glacial moraine at the south appears spice to the quiet enjoyment of rowing to have blocked the valley, now filled or motor boating the great green fields with th lake, and dimly th discerning of kelp, populated with a peculiar mageologist sees, though somewhat Imper- rine life of bugs. Insects, cels turtle But fectly. the path of the glacier of ten and fish, are u fascination. thousand years ago. which sooured out the supreme thrill awaits even the th depression,- - after being formed of Ttie iueblofs - every - little u hUe,.ln gliding Ice and snow on ths distent crests of over schools of trout each Mounts Terrill and Hllgard to the north. individual In which Is not less than fifThe moraine must thus have blocked the teen inches In length. and then the lake In the FYobahlv no mountain outflowing of the water melting Ice and snow gave birth to Fish world affords better, faster and finer lake At least, this theorv has been ad- fishing than does Fish lake. These vanced to these geological great Mackinaw trout often elude the explain markings. until the: attain a length of flv thousand forward years or angier more than two feet and a weight of more Coming so. the waters of the lake had found than fifteen pounds, - yet every season time to trlckie and seep down Into the jest such fish as these are hauled home bowels of th earth in g with spinners In the Her they were turned to mtdst the quantities. of the lake. It may seem ilk a steam In the earth s superheated interior, profitless form of activity to see strong the expansion ruptured th earth's crust, men a boat to and fro all day and a violent volcanic explosion oc- long pulling across the lake, drawing a heavy formed Una some curred and a great crater-w80 to 600 feet long, but when where ths lake had lain. Then as th the evening finds them with ofls or more waters continued to com from the lo- fish ftt for the museum the reasons ar cal drainage system, the crater closed plain. and the lake' reformed Into the present Fish lake. Only three miles wide, and Fast Fly Fishing. seven mile long north and south, ths at the lake A state fish hatehbry shore lines in places diva directly on unmeaa goodly stock of fish for the maintains downward Into the water to an lake, for e number of Incoming small surable depth. The Fish Lake country was th rsndes-vou- a streams and for ths several larger of ths early day Indiana who, un- streams in the general neighborhood, der ths doughty leadership of Chief so that there is s satisfactory diversity Black Hawk and others, pestered the In the angling. There may be times, that belle settlers almost bevond forbearance. In- and there may he anglers, deed, ths Fish Lake tribes so annoyed the great reputation of the region for and the Sevier valley settler by shooting fast fishing, but the facts persist, the Mormons and eeallng their stock the truth is that the limit tn weight tn of been taken fish have and number was and recalled mission that the streams withlate- - when the Indians became Fish lake and its near-b- y time. conceivable in came in shortest Being the worst troubles nor quiet. The ,867, and on March 21 of that jeer an the state s most popular and destraol region, ths authorities entlr Mormon family was klllad In their fishing resort home near the present road to Fish lake per no means to maintain a stockfrom Richfield, about midway between of fish and the general fishing advan- rl 1 v n p uwf! A 'sv ' ' " ts ? '.d Jo ' 'A e 11 fj V .1 a delightful evening after office hours planting and pruning your lungs with fresh air d -- . v - at -- bltiibh-backe- as Important-N- ext to the Wedding Itself i , Wedding invitations and announcements open to' admiration or criticlsra call for the utmost care, both in design and material. From the House of Pembroke come' invitations in which a bride takes the happiest pride the finest stationery combined with distinctive engraving. Buy your statonery from a stationery atore. It pays in greater choice' and better values. 9 HOUSE d g' cles into play ??-- .miniiSmiWwvW - - , . ii i. at your ' 'I u.s your stagnant musthen for a cozy evening indoors a delicious cup of Hewletts Supreme and early to bed another" healthy. Jhappy day completed sweet, dreamless sleep. . -- ot , and-bringin- . v VACUUM llh Fleh lake, from a log cabin summer home near Twin creeks on tho west shore. Below, Flah lake from the south end. Motor boat, rowing and fishing parties make gay on this high mountain lake In central Utah. taxes so that these conditions may exist. The great game ssnctuarv touches the lake onlv on one side, und affords a suitable, retreat for large game of many kinds. Ivhich mav often be seen along the shores of the lake, and deer and elk mav be encounte: ed on all sides of the lake In live summer. Game bird shooting has proven popular over the mountains round about the lake, and has utti acted - nlmrods from many states When early autumn aqd winter ice and enow drive the ducks and other watte fowl down, they go a short flight to the Bickneli bottoms and await the hunters Mv own shooting Is with a kodak in preference to the more deadly weapons, and few places are more fascinating than the shores and env irons of Fish lake top - th - photographer Then my own fancy take me over the hills to the high places, as neir ihe sky as possible, so the horison mav be pushed back bevond the visible world, and sme Fish lake little short of snoo feet above sea level to start the hiking Jour, ney. the trip are easy and the numerous cloud-hig- h peaks invite like a magnet. Fish Lake plateau, immediately west of the lake, is a maze of forests and parks, grazed by throngs of domestic and wild animals In summer. The lour-ne- y may be made by easy trail In shady ways and grand views gained with a minimum of effort, fchort drives or rides from the lake give access to Mounts Marvine. Hllgard or Terrill, and these rocky crags may be scaled with, out exhausting effort. Mount Marvine is one of the ruggedest rock piles I have ever climbed, one of th, most interand presents the formations, esting most unusual precipices and lava runs, it also affords a sweep ng view of the entire southern portion of the W asatch range, and the return trip is easily made for camping at the lake in the evening Good highways show the friendly attitude of the state highway commission and engineers toward this rare resort, and free camping grounds with abundant water make it a suitable Mecca for all who wish to stay overnight. At Twin creeks, and at the ends of the lake, spacious grounds with fine drinking water and ample fuel supplies await the camper, and the local hotel and resorts are equipped with boating, fishing and other facilities for all. Dallv stage service keeps the place In touch with the settlements, and automobile supplies noare thus accessible, though It means a place where the is by great throngs congregate to the detriment of earnest outers. If ones own camping conveniences are undesirable at times, or if one has relaxed completely and left the car at home, the quaint log cottages, under competent management, which strew the wooded shores of the lake, become most delightful summer homes Electric lights and other conveniences that the modern Twan demands to the primitive, rustic lodges, and the cold nights at that altitude have no dread. Even meals may be had at the hotel, if one likes. The dominating desire of the younger Utahns to dance is met at the lake by week-en- d dancing fetes, with good music and proper patronesses While western Utah and the plateau states generally are In the hazy, dry midsummer and late summer period of warm weather, the Fish Lake country is getting a rain or two- - a week and a frost as frequently affording a refreshing and exhilarating atmosphere that does not exist outside the mountain tops. Abundant shade In the extensive forests and along the margins of the lapping lake steal away the tortures of a torrid summer day. and thus in every Fish Lake meteorological respect th country is superior in summer. The increased rainfall at this altitude sustains life in the crystal clear and ice cold springs and creeks and nourishes magnificent meadows and flower starred mesas and slopes. It is much too far for the congregating , of the v mage crowds that are without a serious desire for sensible and enjoyment: recreating hence the crowds that come are those who would fish, hunt, roam, recreate, or Just rest. 1 RID OF BLACKHEADS There Is on simple, safe snd sure-wa- y that never falls to get rid of blackheads, and that Is to dissolva them. To do this get two ounces ofJcalonite powder Jfrom any drug atore sprinkle Ilf tie on a hot, wet sponge rub over the blackheads briskly wash the parts and will be how the black- you eurprised heads have disappeared. Big blackheads, no matter where they blackheads, little, are. simply dissolve and disappear, leavwithout the any mark whatever. ing parts Blackheads are simply a mixture of dust and dirt snd secretions from the body that form in the pores of the skin. Pinching and squeesing only cause irritation, make large pores and do not get them out after they, become hard. The Calcutta powder and the water simply dissolve th blackheads so they - vuh right Inout. leaving the pores free snd clean end their natural condition. "Anyone troubled with these unsightly blemishes should certainly try this simple method. " (Advwrtlaems&t.) MALAD, IDAHO A ' InlUi Wjailiifi MALAD. Idaho. May 21 Mr. Oscar Booker was hostess to s meeting of the Clio circle Friday afternoon. Mrs John O. Evans entertained th Kensington club at her home Thursday afternoon. The home wa decorated in A musical potted plants and blossoms program was given, alter which luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. R. tf. a HHl dt Utah. A to the following dinner - was served J. H Barnhardt, Mr. and Mrs. guestsA. E Bcott. Mr and Mrs Jedd Jones. Sr., Mr and Mrs. R T. Owens. Mr. snd Mrs Griff Davis lohn E Jones, Miss H. E Morgan and tho Host snd hoetess. A bowl of pansies formed ihe center-piec- e r, for the table. Following the vocal and instrumental music was of Ogden. 'Wtiiiili ft buffet entertained at dinner FYiday evening of last week of J. H. Barn-harat their home In honor three-cour- dtn-ne- en toyed. Mr. and Mrs T A Davis celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at their home Saturday of last week They were married tn Salt lake City fifty years ago, April 10, and have resided In Malad for thirty-thre- e jears There were nine chtldien. thirty grandchildren and flv present. The home was decorated tn spring blossoms and 30 an elaborate dinpotted plants. At ner was served, after which the evening was spent in music. The Ladies Aid society of th Presbyterian church met at the home of Mrs. W. 8. Williams Friday afternoon. Mrs. Dwight Peck returned home Saturday of last week from a visit at Pocatello. She was accompanied by her son, W. H Peck, snd family, who spent a few day visiting here. Mrs. 'R. T. Mauer spent several days of last week visiting friends at Ogden, Utah The program given by the stake choir Saturday night of last week was well attended and was a great success. Miss Ramona South was guest of honor tt a party given In honor of her eighth birthday anniversary Monday. Games were enjoyed by the little folks and luncheon was served A cake with eight candles formed the centerpiece for the table Miss Owenford Jones returned home from Berkeley. Cal., Sunday. She completed her work at the university. Her mother. Mr J E. Jones, and Mrs. D. R Evans of Malad attended the graduation exercises and accompanied her home. Mrs. Jay Gibson of Boise is visiting her mother, Mrs. John T Williams. of th following program: Paper, Wliatpo American Read?" Mr. Johnson. paper. Life of Andrew Carnegie," Members responded Mrs. M. W. Bird. to roll call with gems of thought Mr. and Airs. Lavell Curtis of Mills were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Curtis. The following are the high school students to receive their diploma Thursday evening at the graduating axerclses: Bryan' and Arvtl Bird, Ellas and Florence Childs. Viva Diamond, Glenna and JenEarl nie Erickson. Victor Frandsen, Paul Groesbeck, Cornell Mendenhall. Packard. Paul and Harold Harward. Fred Reynolds Mabel Straw, Lavada Thorn, Marl Wheeler, Lillian Thorn, Lola Bess Reynolds, Fern and Edna Sumsion, Fred AUeman, Clara Jensen, sion Men-era- y, Howard Russell, Effl Coffman, Alice 6anford, Glad) a Roylance, Della Boyer, Margaret Watson and Kathryn Buutli worth. Th member of the Mothers Btudy club entertained their mothers at th home of Mrs Menetta Bird Friday afternoon of last week. At roll call the members responded with Mother's day sentiment. The program follow: Kolos, 'Life's Garden" and ''Little Mother o' Mine," Mrs. Cora T. Bird; dancing, little Mis Tee Child: "Mother's Day," Mrs. Zebtna Reynolds; poems appropriate to mother, Mrs. Llnnle Sumsion; reading, The Mother." Mrs. Catherine Salisbury; violin solo. Miss' Jessie Perce. Refreshment were served and each guest was presented with a white carnation. Mrs Walter P. JClrksey, wlf of Attor ney Klrksey of this city, returned te Salt Lake Sunday, after a brief visit. Bhe will make her hum her la the near future. The following motored to Hobble Creek canyon Saturday afternoon of last week and enjoyed a wienie roast: Tha Misses Genie! Brown, Amanda Erickson, Dora Coffman, Beulah Gardner and the Messr. Lowerv Nelson, Glenn Coffman. A. J. Jacobson and Blaine Kelsey. Mrs. G. W. Clarke waa th recipient of a pleasant surprise Tuesday afternoon In the form of a handkerchief shower, given by her fellow members of th Home Culture club. The hours were spent In social pastimes. Luncheon was served to twenty. Mr. Clarke leaves soon with her husband snd children to make their home in California k 1 -- "SANDY OYAL, .WORCESTER .CORSETS, 1 SANDY. May 21 The seniors of the Jordan high school were entertained at a banquet given by the faculty members Thursdsv evening of last week. Pink and white comprised the color scheme tn the dining room, the table being centered with white and pink sweet peas Intermingled with ferns, while the place cards were hand painted with the same emblema. Dainty pink rose cups were filled with salted almonds for th guests, eighty In number. Corsage bouquets were presented to each lady and boutonnieres to each gentleman. After refreshment were enjoyed, Chairman N. B. Giles Introduced Principal E. W. Robinson as toastmaster, and the real fun of the evening began. School song were sung by the bovs, directed by Professor Fjeldstead. and toasts were responded to by Laura Gardner, Irene Parkinson, O D. Ballard, Raymond Anderson, Mamie Eck. Mrs A. M. Cutta, John Crook, Hazel Lennberg, Samuel Morgan and Superintendent D. C. Jensen. Th banquet wa prepared and served by department -theMr.domesticHmscience -- lames. Newbold.rof Doga n were guea's at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E w. Robinson on South State street Monday and Tuesday of last The schools of Sandy closed Wednesday, with a program in the evening at the amusement hail, each grade being - . represented Wayne Besaey ha a returned from Mantl. where he went to claim hts bride. Miss Edith Perry Mr and Mrs Beesey will make their home here. Miss Lave'ta Stuart of Bingham was a last week-en- d guest of Miss Marjorie Stuart. Mrs. Louisa Anderson, YDs. Winnie Boulter and Mrs Eck attended th convention of the K. of P. lodge held at Ogden this week. A surprise psrtyewas given Mrs Emily Bradbury by the Third ward Relief society at th home of Mrs. Cordla Hendrickson. Tuesday of last week The time was spent in game and a short program. was presented with a Mrs Bradbury beautiful traveling bag. Luncheoirwae served to thirty-fiv- e guests Mr. Brad-bur- r, accompanied by her daughter. Miss Elsie, left Thursday for three month visit to England. . Back Lace or Front Lace 8 Universally recognized for more than sixty years Americas smartest corsets selling at as crate prices for all figures. Made lg s Si with the O-I-- C conet clasp which cannot pinch, twist or squeak, and the post cannot pull out. ta Sold Dealers --By-All I SIXTY YEARS IN BUSINESS 1861-192- 1 SPRINGVILLE -- T PACKED State Society -- SIMPLE WAT TO GET grocers 4- - SPRINGVILLE, May 21 Friday afterlast week the Home Culture club met at th tiome of Mr Sarah Houta. Mrs. Vivian Johnson acting as hostess, who served refrsahmenls at the oonolu- noon of r 'Royal Worcester Corset Company. 28 GcaiyStreet, San Francisco |