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Show THE SAUNA SUN, SAUNA, UTAll REDMOND Gunnison Valley Big Fire Demon Menace NEWS ITEMS Cauliflower Center To National Forests Look For. Big Crowd s Practically everything is in for the Golden Jubilee celebra-toto be held in Redmond next .Tuesday. The. various committees have been working overtime to make the observanhe of the 50th anniversary of the founding of the Redmand ward one long to be remembered, and The ina record crowd is expected. vitations to attend the function and the home coming day have been broadcasted far and near and Tuesday will be the day when old friends will mingle together and enjoy the hospitality of the citizens of the A splendid program has been town. prepared for the morning exercises and at noon a free luncheon will be served all attending. The afternoon will be devoted to sports, including broncho busting, baseball, races and other attractive features. ' Dancing will be featured duiing the evening at readi--nes- (Continued from page one.) n (Continued from Page One) Minnesota in 1894 and 1918, many hundreds of lives were lost; in the Peshtigo, Wis., fire of 1875, 1,500 persons were killed. It is probable that in the last 125 years more timber in the United States has been destroyed by fires than has been used in all the wood industries. Every citizen of the country, says the forest sendee, can contribute to superior quality of cauliflower from the suppression of this destructive this valley will find its way to the red terror by using care when he marts. Gunnison Valley News. frequents the forests in allowing no fire to start through any act of his, in stamping out or drenching with SHRINE WORTHY OF water any small fire he might disand in reporting promptly any HISTORIC DOCUMENT cover, blaze to forest officers of large shipped from this point and from the fields at the Japanese colony. The major portion went to Chicago and this year new territory has been opened up, thus broadening the sales? Mr. Kimura stated that Salt Lake would be supplied with about four tons each week, and it is expected that more than 150 carloads of the land-owner- Declaration Independence Given New Place of Honor. Red-Mont-- Play Stellar Ball After nearly a century and a half the Declaration of Independence rests for he first time In a permanent shrine under the golden dome of the Library of Congress at. Washington. Yellowed with age, and with the signature-- ' '..lowly fading, the parchment on which the Declaration Is written has been kept for the last SO years locked away in the Department of State. Very few people had ever seen it or knew what had become of it. But it was impossible that this, the most precious document In American history, should be allowed to fade Into oblivion, and at last steps were taken to gratify the wish of patriotic Americans to see the original fundamental document on which their independent rests. A handsome marble shrine was prepared for it In the Library of Congress, close to the. national capltol, where, guarded in every possible way from further deterioration, It can be seen by future generations for centuries to come. Altar, of Freedom. The shrine is built like an altar piece, with the Declaration In a marble case with heavy bronze doors, flanked on each side by an American eagle. Below It In a much larger case Is the Constitution. Two layers of heavy plate glass, with a film of specially prepared gelatin between them, cover the two documents, and neutralize the harmful effects .of the lights, so that they will not fade Redmonds baseball champs gave demonstration of their ability at the National game last Sunday. afternoon when the team went to Joseph and defeated the opposi-tio- n At the score. by a finish Redmond had tallied 27 runs, while Joseph was only able to chalk 7. Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig, of national fame, were outclassed in home-ruhitting by players on the Redmond team. A total of eight circuits were scored by Redmond, E. Jensen landing four, Lester Fredrickson, two, and J. Ernsten and E. Jensen, each. one. A b:g and enthusiastic crowd saw the Josephites go to defeat. On the Redmond team were: V. Frandsen, catcher; J. Ern- "sten, first base; N. Christensen, sec0. ond base; E. Jensen, shortstop; Jensen, third base; A. Peterson, right field; W. Poulson, center field; 0. Jensen, left field; L. Fredrickson, pitcher. Redmond will go to Elsinore next Sunday, and Tuesday, Jubilee day in Redmond, Elsinore and Redmond will play on the local "another . one-side- d n s. In the national forests of the country, the federal government maintains an organized force to give battle to any fire which might break out, as soon as it is discovered. Uny law of 1924, der the the federal government is now cooperating with 33 states and with private timberland owners in forest fire Under its provisions protection. there are available for fire protection this year a federal appropriation of $710,000, state funds amounting to $2,000,000, and $557,000 in private funds. It is estimated that $9,250,-00- 0 a year, if discreetly and systematically used, would afford ample fire protection to all the countrys forest lands. This would amount to only two cents an acre. muucKw smokers insist upon value received, and place Camel first among cigarette. Regardless of price. Camel is the popular smoke, because it has the most to offer. Its choicest tobaccos and careful blending have made Camels supreme in an age that demands quality. All the money in the world could not make a better cigarette than Camel. It has proved itself to the experi-ence- d taste, to the careful smokers of the modern Let this cigarette show you how mild and mellow a age. good smoke can really be. "Have a Camel! Clarke-McNar- C 1927, Compaay, . I. ItymrnU. Tobuce Winuoa-Sala- N. C -- On Business Visit. Earl S. Wright, general manager for the Great Western Salt company, and Mrs. Wright, were motor travelers to Salt Lake Tuesday of this week. Mr. Wright was called to the city regarding important business matteis concerning the building of the spur track from the Redmond station to the salt mines. Mrs. Lester Jensen entertained" at a social afternoon and dinner honoring the anniversary of her natal day at her home Saturday. Sixteen guests were present duiing the afternoon and were seated for dinner at five oclock. Dr. and Mrs. Ernell Jensen anJ children of Ephraim visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Jensen. ' Parley Peterson of Provo visited with friends and relatives in Redmond last week. Mrs. Orrin Peterson delightfully entertained in honor of her birthday anniversary at her home Monday. Needlecraft and a social hour was the pastime of the afternoon. Dinner was served by the hostess at "four oclock and covers were laid for twelve guests, Elmer Lai sen left for Coalville on Wednesday morning and on the return trip he will be accompanied by Mrs. Larsen, who has been visiting relatives in that city the' past two weeks. Miss Noel Johnson left Wednesday for a visit with Miss Jennie Johnson at Provo and Mrs. C. D. Saxton at Coalville. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Frandsen of Los Angeles arrived Wednesday for an extended visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Frandsen. of the The Sunflower Swarm Bee Hive girls left Tuesday night for an outing in the Fishlake mountains. The party traveled by wagon and the only male members of the party were the drivers, Gleve Peterson and Marvin Jensen. Camp will be pitched and the cooking and serving of meals will be entirely cared for by the girls. The teachers, the Misses Laurine nd Esmont Jensen, The rewill chaperone the party. turn trip will be made late Saturday evenng. further. 1 piece of parchment on Declaration is written has had a most thrilling Malory, for tbs fate of the charter of liberty wl closely connected with the vicissitudes of the early days of the young reThe which , i U I c' '4i44l44,4444,44,4,44t44(,44,H4Wll,Ml,,H,44"l,4,H44'444tt444 public. Within a few months of its signing In Philadelphia Its travels began, for by December news came that Washington had been forced back over the Delaware, and congress lost no time In moving to Baltimore, taking the parchment with It. When the tide "of war swept the British back, congress returned to Philadelphia, only to leave again six months later, when General Howe advanced on that city. The Declaration was then housed for a time In Lancaster, Pa., and later In the courthouse at York, where It stayed till It was brought back to Philadelphia . Two days later, with the British defeated and liberty assured, there took of Indeplace the first celebration pence day, with wild scenes of jubilation and loud cheers for the Perpetual and Undisturbed Independence of the United States of America. Again Forced to Move. For a time the document stayed in Philadelphia, but In 1783 it was taken on another Journey, this time to Princeton, N. J., and for a strange reason. Owing to the looseness of the Cbnfederation, congress was unable to collect taxes, and could hot raise money to pay the army, which finally took matters Into its own hands. A small body of soldiers marched to Philadelphia and demanded their arrears of pay at the point of the bayonet, and congress, which had successfully defied the powerful British empire, now decided that discretion was the better part of valor, and beat a hasty retreat. They moved later to Annapolis, then back to Trenton, N. J., and finally transferred the seat of government to New York city. When George Washington became President, the state documents were II I A memorial 44 t COACH EXCURSION.; ' x - - 4 4 . o DENVER & RIO GRANDE WESTERN RAILROAD o 1 Roundtrip Fares j SALT t 4! have covered themselves with fame and glory we are wondering what young woman is going to become the Gertrude Ederle of the air. 7 Good T HE SAUNA SUN 4- - Tickets on sale July 22nd Oiiginal starting point must be reached by midnight of July 26. No stop overs. in coaches only. I 44..M444444444-44444K4444- ERICKSON & ERICKSON Counselors at Law Richfield, - - Utah Prices Always Right it t 4.00 only. I f I LAKE CITY $3.23 OGDEN Chamber-lai- n 4 n July 22nd jj t t t K ' CENT A MILE was Gray and Snyder. One nice thing about thi3 fickle spring weather is that if you dont like it all you have to do is to wait Mr. and Mrs. George A. Larson, a few minutes to get something else. the house guests at the home of Mr. The American tourist goes to Euand Mrs. Earl S. Wright for a week, left for their home at Ogden rope to spend money but the European tourist comes to America to deliver Yet lectures and get paid for it. The white mans burden is now the they say we are the dollar chasing nation. lawnmower. Minneapolis Journal. 44 4 i4, ' that Lindbergh and freedom, sesqul-centenni- f' Anyhow, its a lot more satisfactory to see the names Lindbergh and Chamberlain in the headlines than it Now to American the Bunker Hill monument, dedicated eighty-fou- r yeare ago, etands in Charlestown, Mass., a permanent emblem of peace based on equality and Justice. Boston celebrated the of the battle of Bunker Hill with patriotic exercises. J 1 |