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Show married people at Maple Grove, Saturday night. Volley ball was played by the group, and a weiner roast enjoyed. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs Ernstsen of Salt Lake. Mrs. Joe Curtis accompanied examined to determine the quality of the site, acreage avail- - Mrs. Leo Thalman to a Recordat Convention ers Monticello, resource of available, able, type and possible conflicts with other forest uses. This survey will provide the basis for planning for the expected increased use. On the cover of The Travelers ftir. Cuskelly emphasized that an areas will be considered in Insurance Companies 1960 an- nual statistical report on U S the light of the Multiple-Us- e accidents during 1959, Forof the highway Management Policy Cst Service. This policy requires Deaths bony fingers clutch fftat National Forest lands be grim record of death, injury and managed to produce the com- suffering. This years booklet, the 34th annual edition, is en- to suited bination of uses best The Dishonor Roll." public needs. This means that titled In 1959, more than 2,900,000 uSes mUst be kept in harmony Vvith each other, not on every Americans added their names acre but over the extensive to the nations roll call of sense- units of National Forest lands, less slaughter, an increase of al- Grazing for domestic livestock, most 50,000 over the previous of mining) reCreation, production . s future t mber for America watershed protection and life, all must be considered. Recreation Resource Survey Underway On Fishlake Forest ' A National Forest Recreation Resource Survey is underway on the Fishlake National Forest, under the direction of William A. Worf, Staff Officer, and Rufus Hall, Project Leader. The sur- vey, which was started on July 1, 1959, will be completed in April, 1961, according to S. L. Cuskelly, Forest Supervisor, and is about 60 per cent completed at this time. More field inven- tory work will be started in the near future. The field inventory work last Summer was done by Phillip Cloward and Rufus Hall, Larry Peterson and Mr. Hall will continue this phase of the work this Summer. Estimates of future recreation demand will be calculated. These figures will be converted into acres needed to accommodate the expected recreation use in the base years of 1966, 1976 and All suitable areas will be Thursday and Friday Joe and Leo joined them, and Saturday, they accompanied the tour of Monument Valley, all returning home Sunday. Mrs. Fern Show served lunch to several friends and relatives who called to wish her a happy birthday, Thursday. Keep Your tame OFF This Roll wild-200- ear. They were added despite the pleadings and warnings of those who try in vain to halt the carnage on our highways. For those who recognize the evil, and battle it with the few weapons at their command, the struggle often seems a hopeless one. Each year, the grim reaper emerges victorious, his Dishonor Roll growing even longer with he names of men, women and children, drivers and pedestrians, the careless and innocent alike, Since the first automobile down cobble- chugged stone streets, more than 62,000,- 000 killed, crippled and maimed Americans have inscribed their names on the Dishonor Roll, More have died on the highways than on our nations battlefields, More have been injured than in all the worlds wars combined. This roll call of highway fatalities is no secret document hidden from public gaze. In newspapers and bulletins, legal ?nd police reports, in court rooms and judges chambers, the names of the Dishonored and e'r innocent victims are made known to a11- And not the names a'one ku the catalogue of their deeds; driving while drunk, ex- cessive speed, violating the rules Iaywalking, failure ,to dim lights These are a few nf their offenses. In an endless roll call, the names are read, and the judgements given. Then, - r. 0. insulin (tlrtg-Sa- l more often than not, the honored proceed to emblazon Satina, Sevier Cunti, I 'tat. their names again on the shame rrl., July 1, 1960 Page 5 ful record, it is apparent that despite the statistics lists, the court room scenes, the newspaper headlines, and the spotlight of publicity, we continue to ignore this great Utahs early-da- y trails are and needless waste of human reshown in detail on a colorful sources and material values. We shake our heads in sorrow over new Historical Trails Map re friends or relatives listed, child- cently completed by the Utah ren killed, lives blighted. Then, Tourist & Publicity Council. as in 1959, we add the names Purpose of the map is to give ; a ,.rarhi(, oictur of 37,600 men. women and V.V v sites exciting historical children killed, 2,870,000 in r jured, maimed and disfigured, rn toll of Dis- - uem.Q rjannnn Hireetnr nf honor. the Council, announced that the What is the solution to this r.ew map is one of the most atrational disgrace? Obviously, tractive publications ever prono one has found it to date. Sta- - . . UULCU in Utah. Trails, topo- . . . t.sties, pledges and slogans have Ulnc'tratinni and reiiei, had little apparent effect on the KCapmcdl are in full color, with American public. None of these moreprinted30 than different shades of h a v e brought about lasting coior appearne on the map Deawareness of the needless waste j tive text was b of lives, the untold suffering re- Dale Morgan WeU.known Utah presented by the Dishonor Roll. historian. Each year, more and more of us Trails shown on the map date heedlessly forget or Intentionally from the Escalante - Domingues disregard the messages of our Expedition of 1776 to the safety experts. We refuse to Trek of 1879-41make that personal commitment Twenty-eigh- t are included, trails to greater care which is neces- each in a for ease different color, sary if we are to survive the of reading. This method of showholocaust of our highways. ing trails is a radical departure Only through an awareness of from the usual map, according to the terrible power of the modern Mr. Cannon. Illustrations, drawn by Wilautomobile, and only through liam Johnson, show historical the desire of each of us to keep such a9 the fur trappers, subjects, our good names from the pages Mormon pioneers and Indians, of the Dishonor Roll, will we Pony Express riders. begin to lower the deadly toll The map was produced locally and make our highways safe under the direction of Bailey- avenues of commerce and pleas- - Montague and Associates, with lithography by Wheelright Litho- ure for all. graphing Company. Intended primarily for out-ostate distribution, the map is Build Your Community available to Utah residents for a . small charge. Support Local Advertisers New State Map Shows Trails 1 jonr ever-increasi- Hole-In-The-Ro- ck Mrs. Sessions is a niece of Mrs. Redmond News Draper. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Underwood and two sons of Compton, Marjorie Mickelsen, Reporter for IWVWVVWVWAAMVWWVVW California, arrived Sunday a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Willardsen. SUNDAY SERVICES Patriarch and Mrs. Lazenby of Aurora, were speakers at the (VVVWVWVVWVVWWWVW Sunday evening church services. The Singing Mothers, accompanied by Eda Jensen, and led Melba Stevens, Phone JA by Mrs. Evan Mickelsen, sang, AAAAAWVWWWtAAAAAWVM In The Valley At Home," and HEAR MISSIONARY The Lords Prayer. Alma Bastian of Vermillion, ATTEND FAREWELL who has recently returned from Mr. and Mrs. Jay Lund and an L.D.S. mission, was the speak- family and Mr. and Mrs. Junior er at Sacrament Meeting. Lund and family were in Sandy, Mrs. Leo Larson and two sons, Sunday and Monday to attend the farewell testimonial for a Thain and Fred, visited Mrs. brother, Orlyn Lund, who will Larsons parents, Mr. and Mrs. m fill a mission for the L.D.3. Emeron Shaw. Mrs. Larson in Denmark. ed from Tuesday until Friday, and the boys visited the full week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gurr of Sigurd, visited an aunt, Mrs. visit with Mr. and Mrs. James Ann Shaw, Sunday afternoon. Peterson. They all left Saturday They also visited Mrs. Pearl to visit Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Wall. Mr. and Mrs. DeVear Stewart Peterson in Las Vegas, Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Peter- - ?nd family of Richland, Wash-so- n and Mrs. Lester Jensen at- - ington, are visiting his mother, tended a Peterson family re- - Mrs. Mayda Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Vermont Har- union Saturday in Salt Lake. d Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Giles ar- - ward and family of Provo, Monday and left their ed Mr. and Mrs. Thad Wasden, daughters, Pamela and Terry Saturday. Lee, with the Clifford Mickel- Visiting at the Marvin Mason sens for the day, while they went home last week were his two on to Capitol Reef. sisters, Mrs. Carma Aird and 3 Mr. and Mrs. L. Gordon Hobbs children of Idaho Falls, Idaho, d and family of Norwalk, Calif , and Mrs. Grant (Larain) a to of St. two and spend Son Saturday daughters week with Mr. and Mrs. Delbert George. Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Watts Mrs. Renee Morris of Tulsa, and family and Mr. and Mrs. Oklahoma, and Leland Sorenson Theron Weisser and family cf Ely, Nevada, visited at the joined the family group Tues- Max Curtis home Wednesday, on went Mr. Sorenson is a brother to Wednesday They day. to Fishlake for two days. Mr. Mrs. Curtis, and Mrs. Morris is and Mrs. Loyal Hansen will join a niece. them later in the week for a Mr. and Mrs. Lee Chidister and two children of Los An- family reunion. Mrs. Marvin Jensen was home geles, visited friends and Summer School at Logan tives here 'Sunday. Mrs. Chidister over the week end. She accom- - js the former Aretta Holdaway. Mrs. Kenneth Mason and panied Mr. and Mrs. Jon Gates. Mrs. Jensen returned for the children of Clovis, New Mexico, visited at the Marvin Mason final week. Virginia Jensen arrived last ,ome Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Palmer and week to spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. Veda Jensen. Mrs. Pearl Wall attended a wed-Sh- e e will enroll for her senior ;ng reception in Alpine, La- Mrs. and Mr. for year this Fall. day night Mr. and Mrs. Rex Torgensen Rell Hatch, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvin Christen-Mand daughter and their friends, and Mrs. Leo Gatheris, of en visited in Provo, Sunday Santa Monica, California, came wjth their son, Mr. and Mrs. in Friday and will visit until Thomas Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Spencer after July 4th with the Jewel tended a Pierce reunion Sunday Mr. and Mrs. DeVon Jensen in provo Canyon, Mr. an(j Mrs. LaRae Weldon and baby visited briefly Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Jen- -- and faniiy 0f Ephraim, visited sen. Mrs. Jabez Jensen accom- Mr and Mrs. Darwin Anderson, to Sunday. panied them back to Salt Lake their and Mr. antj Mrs. Boyd Duffin and visit her husband Jen- Ellis Mrs. and Mr. children, famiiy 0f Axtell, visited her mother, Mrs. Rhoda Crowther, sen, for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sorenson Sunday, Mrs w l. Thompson, Provo, end daughter, Mavis, returned weeks three a fromwith Mr. and Mrs. Dan visited Tuesday visit with the Steven Sorensons Thompson, Sunday, The members of the 500 Club in Washington. - entertained their husbands at a enterBosshardt Mrs. Milo at Maple tained Tuesday afternoon for party Saturday night her on Grove. her daughter, Sherryl, Mrs. Terry Thompson of Salt 8th birthday. visited at the Dan Thomp-SandLake of Wassmer Mr. and Mrs. Ted home son Friday, visited from Wednesday Mrs. May Peterson was hostess to Saturday with the Albert fish- - to her 500 Club, Thursday evenPoulsons, and all enjoyed a Moun- - ing. Mrs. Donna Anderson, Mrs. ing trip on the Boulder and Mrs. Vione tain Monday visitors and din- Deon Taylor Lunch was won were Shiner prizes. ner guests of the Poulsons to of served eight. Jensen Ross Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Juel Nielson and Phoenix, Arizona. Lake City, Mrs. Lazon Draper and son of son, Steven, of Salt Mrs. Reed and Mr. with visitvisited Pittsburg, California, are over the week end. :ng Mr. and Mrs. Rasbel Draper. Shaw Salt in and Mrs. Jay Sorensen, Mr. them met The Drapers Mr. and Mrs. Terrall Huntsman, Lake City. Richard Crane, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John Sessions Mr. and Mrs. Oral Mrs. Taylor and Mr. and daughters of Ogden, visitedHatch enter-peRonald Mrs. and DraRasbel Tuesday with Mrs. a group of for a at party 7i''r! ftanvon. tained enroute Aurora Hews visit-Chur- " yl i Army part of a new family of amphibious resupply lighters. Characteristics! per per hour afloat and all aluminum construction, capacity, speed of hour on land. An unusual feature of LARC: when on land it is operated from a cab resembling that of a truck; in the water it is operated from the other direction, the ramp becoming the bow. LARC (lighter, amphibious, resupply cargo) was built for Army by the h Division of Borg Warner Corporation, Kalamazoo, Michigan. U.S. ARMYS LARC-1- 5, 25-mil- 15-to- n gersoll-Kalamazo- f- c ch SSI visit-rive- ? jr r - . V - "" ' v!),i ' 4 , f MjA John-arrive- rela-fro- m Satur-colleg- r. y, r, On :: if I. June ' J. , o - I v' ,V U :i (v$I S f??. 22, Utahs copper family held its annual outing. About 20,000 Kennecott employees, their wives and their children were guests of the company at Field Day held at Lagoon. This huge gathering was similar to hundreds of other family parties that are held throughout Utah during the summer months. Children ate miles of hot dogs, drank oceans of soda pop and screamed with delight on a variety of thrill rides. races and Grownups engaged in such sports as three-leggerolling pin throwing contests. Some of the men competed in foot races, others took life easy relaxing and chatting with fellow employees. Everyone listened eagerly for the regular d announcements of prize awards. On the surface, Field Day is fun day. But it has a deeper significance, too. It brings the thousands of members of the copper family closer together. It helps strengthen bonds of friendship and mutual interest. And in the long run it contributes to the teamwork that is such an important factor in keeping Kennecott a successful business. UiahOoppz M353Z2QCOU Copjzsr Coiporotioii PROUD TO BE PART OF A GROWING UTAH |