Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE THURSDAY MORNING JULY 19 1934 (VIEWS DIFFER ' MONDAT nd JULY Assistant L D I At p m the pioneers a small creek to water 2 m little-farthe- ed hd ie- - lal ga-j- )Ut ict ich of the rop - ? -rrightfir thick shrubbery growing on the banks reler of the creek The company had trav ' Some ranchers opposed any weV elfd three and a quarief miles during dgln8 nuear the’r PrcPpl'ties on the the afternoon and 13 miles' during lheor- 'hat vater ead u the day Near the the 'ou and v'a"r brethren found many curLits and PP11 view held that the wells gooseberries just ripening The creek on which th pioneers would be an f“et’ berau"e the ov’ made their camp that niglt was East ernme"t w“uld Prolect V? ownfrs sucl1 invasions it was Canyon creek which proved to be of the Weber fiver Elder upheld the entire Pratt had named this st beam Canyon A lhird heme futile as far as White from the fact thatT it entered aidlgglng w bePiuae narrow canyon just below the point ?ine coun m thcre wuld be n0c°njVnd valleys where the road reached it The day had been hot and noe"fn if the water were mad? avail- e wind The teams got overheated bc- f V exP°nent of this belief held that fore the tamp was made The grass! the wells would be practicable only was scarce where the encampment was made but it was said to be moreiJ?r""tJer r8ngea in ' r°nopah' Goldfield areas plentiful a little farther on Several Stockmen from the Lund Preston minor accidents happened to wagons during the day but nothing serious district however are strongly in faexcept the breaking down of George vor of the wells at least as far as their ranges are concerned A Smith’s wagon Others thought the wells would be By this time the sick in camp were getting better in the evening the of little use this year but might be brethren picked up a lot of dry wil- beneficial in other years All agreed lows and made a coal pit and Burr they might be desirable along stock Frost set up his temporary blacksmith driveways however shop to set George A: Smith's tire so Some also registered objection to that the pioneers could leave on the the statements that ranges are in this county blaming the morrow The evening and night were very cold though the day had been drouth alone hot and traveling extremely hard The camp Monday evening was in the mountains 1011 miles from Winter Quarters and but seven miles to the rear of Orson Pratt’s camp The pioneers were now experiencing the worst roads of the whole trip President Brigham Young traveled ' well-cree- k - ’ JAMES DAVENPORT Born May 1 1802 In Danville Vt died In 1885 in Richmond Prdftt over-graze- Good Girl work any time when you’re ' After riding tennis within a Camel Smoking a Camel drives away fatigue tyid irritability few minutes Enjoy this delightful "lift” as often as you wishl Camels never interfere with healthy nerves no matter how steadily you smoke III! with a Camel !” “Gei a A t¥mn aw Weber and was then left in an encampment made on the east bank of the Weber about four miles below the mouth of Echo canyon and near the present site of Henefer only on the opposite side of the river he being too sick to travel T -' ' z( n - SEDAN TWO-DOO- R Delivered in Salt Lake City Ready to Drive s Hvi $790 f in the lay he ites O 8 FACTORY 1 w $ I 't I miiiiifHi 1 n fur M V asKea-agains- me-ti- fol- - h 1 -- bench if to his o :e facto his wb ahd id a nar-o- f the ply ita She-aaid arise a STOP THAT ITCH ’ sleeted From Cool 2)Vtect llouteL Ivor lee for public oud of that is a - member county Unrver-'- per-'!1- leaving le was serving pointed special every fitted auditor 933 eonven-- e treas-i- n the 'as ' $2150 2450 3340 3630 3425 accommo-dttion- fatTr THH(d s FEVER RJ VO 4 1 It - s long is ex- 'I 7 g ey “Ml JP I--- d ind While aboard era!- hundred land August message in a the Atlantic al on the divan his arms holding her then walked out into the little foyer: close his cheek againpt hers Calissa follgwedhim and out into th "Well—we’re not going to be lonely hall where before he rang for the any more darling — or miss each other elevator Calissa put out her hand and any more!” he told her firmly ‘Tve laid it on his arm holding his hand convinced mother that I’m really in back from the elevator button -By PEGGY GADDIS love with you and that I’m going to “Please Kent — don’t— don’t— judge CHAPTER 26 s Kent held her off from him and stared have you whether she consents or me until you hear —everything!” she not! Mother’s — a pretty swell per- - begged tremulously “It's— it’s— not Calissa finished dressing outlined at her wide-eyebut she likes her own way so I as bad as it looks— honestly Kent!' her lips with lipstick and ladded an- “My good gosh Calissa what have son to I had was her convince her that He hesitated angry jealous his face done to yourself?" he demanded other dab Of powder tn’ her straight you startled “Why — you’re — you're — son and so I had to have mine occa- dark Then suddenly almost rough— herSo still nose was She of little what do you think facing ly he swept her into his arms and you’re — She loveliest thing that ever sionally! held her with an almost savage crushself in the rriirror tryiqg i Toake her- lived! Come here to me woman!” this Miss Logan?” He officialflrew from his pocket an ing force against him his face an inch self more beautiful for the eyes of And she was again in his arms held her lover — When the shrilling of the close and hard against his breast as looking paper which he unfolded for or two above hers wide to read Calissa stared at "I love you Calissa and — I trust eyes doorbell startled her she gave her lips jqyously and ardentit her heart thudding joyously wild- you!” he told her his voice sharp “Kent!” cried her heart and it was ly to his kiss document “But I want to warn you that— I'm a a moment before she could race to the "Darling!” said Kent at last his ly — for the official-lookindoor fling it open and face Kent voice low not quite steady “Sweet-h'edrt- was a marriage license Issued that day jealous brute so— unless you’re alt for to Calissa Logan and Kent Stanley me all the way— then I don’t want who stared at her for a moment I’ve pixascd you so! Wanted For a single ecstatic incredulous you! Understand?” amazed — before he called her name you so!” moment Calissa stared at the printed "All the way — all for you!” stamand swept her up into his arms she clung to him and lines with their filied-ispaces and mered Calissa the faint glisten of The'y clung together wordless for Wordlesslyt low: “Have missed you her heart skipped a beat A marriage tears in her eyes long long moment heart beating !ve” license! She and Kent were actually Kent bent his head and kissed her heart and Calissa felt the lit- ph Kent'” a wealth of loneliness going to be married! The thing of O K then— but s’help me if I ever tremor that spread over him as litme — I’ll— I'll wljich she had dreamed ever since catch you she lifted her face and their lips met and heart hunger in her voice her that lovely night in Shultz’s meadow spank you!” he threatened his tone a tle shaken cry In a long long kiss After a little they Were side by side was coming true! She was going to little lighter A little later in the living room be Kent's wife — live all the rest of her "You can wring m-- neck if you life in the sweet strange almost ter- want to— because I never will — I love ’ rifying intimacy of marriage! you too much!” said Calissa unstead-ily’"Well?” said Kent at lust his V6Tce She stood in the hall until the elenot entirely steady "Aren't you go vator had swallowed him up ing to say anything?” Calissa smiled at him breathless (Copyright 1934 by Peggy Gaddis) “Not — not — a word!” she stammered I — I — can’t — Oh Kent — is it — really (To Be Continued) true? Your—mother won’t— hate me?" Kent grinned at her as his arms While House Geaning closed about her and drew her dose Sons Sends lo Hotel Answer Is Yes "Does it matter very much whether WASHINGTON July 18 jJPh-Tshe does or not?” he asked after a iof the president's sons James and we might as well face the fact She Elliott and also Elliott's wife were had a lot of plans for me that are not going to be carried out and she’s Washington visitors registering at a little upset about it But I have con- the Shoreham hotel like any other vinced her that I am going to marry casual travelers the girl I love and want to marry— With a scaffolding encasing it cn and gradually she'll come around — six months from now you’ll think that the outside and ladders climbing she herself selected you for me! Let’: the walls within the white house-i- s not worry about if now! Let’s just repainted and cleaned think about— us and the fun we’re go being to marMrs James! ing havgl Howsopacan July 18 ried? Tomorrow?” Roosevelt mother of President Roo-- j “Oh darling — yes!" said Calissa sevelt left London today for Paris to- - make radiantly wilh-n- a coquettish attempt to conceal her eagerness for the pros- tended stay in France pect and Kent laughing caught her close and kissed her “Calissa you’re a darling” he told a little though his! laughter was tender and adoring In One Minute “Suppose you meet me at lunch— aren't you’re working somewhere D D D Prescription Speed Relief you? Well meet me for lunch and we’ll go out and find a minister-anIt isreallysurprisingtoseehowDrbP you can tell your boss to go jump in Dennis’ pure cooling liquid antiseptic the lake because you've got-new D D D Prescription quickly stops itching--! tortures of eczema pimples mosquito or one — and a permanent job!” Travel East this summer in cool comCalissa hesitated for a moment Was fort Our luxurious modem buses folthis the time lo tell him the truth W0 RLpS FAIR about the predicament in which in toothing and healingthe inflamed tissueslow short direct routes that reveal all all innocence sht had found herself? No fuss — no muss Clear greaseless and America’s scenic grandeur Dependable URS Should she tell him the whole story? stainless— dries up almost immediately connections for points East of Chicago But her heart cried out against Try D D D Prescription today Stops 11 low-co- et travel insure comfertable mwtlnttftseitcMngThtiUinttyrA'Sijc thatr Not htWBr’lo’spBil'this feet exquisite moment in such a way! trial bottle at any drug store is guaran the way Liberal stopover privileges aey back D D D She— couldn't! Time enough to tell of It t points of interest along the way him tomorrow Let them have this (AdYerttsament) to remember glorious evening always —perfect and unspoiled LOW FARES TO ALL THE EAST 11 when was o'clock It be Myrtit Sere money insure hotel and useel CHICAGO opened the door and walked Into the HAY on your me to the men— two followed by apartment 19M Worlds fail DETROIT It was from and obvious Steve Jake SUFFERERS CHICASO roe on the moment of their entrance that WASHINGTON (RdAll-Trie) and Calissa'sl had been they drinking A AA Get Relief With BOSTON BUU heart sank in dismay as Myrtis greeted AIR CONDITIONING her YORK NEW boisterously TOTAL COST ( By “H’lo C'lissa I met the boys down-a UNION BUS DEPOT iiurMtru $440U stairs and brought ’em up for a 11 1! Hotel Tmpl Square drink! Musn't be jealous boys— this Phone Wasatch 136 is C'lissa ’s bov friend from Hotel KettYon Office: TlfVet City said Myrtis woozilv "How Phone Waaatrh 1369 'bout li'l C'lissa? Where’--youCall W H BINTZ CO manners gal?" "Sorry!" said Kent shortly ' Afraid Wasatch 4805 I haven't lme!" He looked at Calusa accusingly and w nt iks raB8Bnnn AND 553 BIG CASH PRIZES! For details tune in on Barry McKinley a sensational new baritone presented the liner Georgic sev- - by Camay “The Soap of Beautiful miles off Newfound- Women” on the Dreams Come True 2 Kendzior sealed the program KDYL and NBC Network bottle and cast it Into 2:45 PM MST Monday WednesTwo children found it day and Thursday - three-quarter- sh r RETURNS s - he - - not move until about 8 a m whenlthe “Reed cutoff” bending President Young was removed down toward what the pioneers now called the river about two and a quarter Pratt's pass Elder Erastus Snow was miles The pioneers found the road waiting on the west side of the river rough on account of loose rocks and to guide the company to this cutoff After waiting a short time the corn cobble stones scattered over it As the twelve thought it not advisa- pany made a fresh start and the pioble for the camp to wait longer for neers then passed through a heavy President Young about 40 teams left patch of sagebrush to the foot of a hill the encampment on the Weber ac- or mountain (Hogsback) which they a companied by Apostles Willard Rich- began to ascend by winding course ards and George A Smith with in- Elders Kimball Woodruff Smith and structions to follow the advance com- Egan passed the company on horsepany led by Elder Orson Pratt and back going ahead to examine the halt at the first suitable spot after country reaching the lake valley and put in About three ahd a half miles from the seed potatoes buckwheat tur- the fording of the Weber the brethnips etc brought along by the pio- ren stopped to build a bridge over a neers regardless of the final loca- mourftain stream and after traveling tion with some difficulty two and a quar Young Kimball Wilford Woodruff Benson and others with 15 wagons on back) where they put up a guide better erably the east bank of the Weber the main board with this inscription: “80 miles The brethren gathered up their ani-- ’ body of pioneers crossed that river to Fort Bridger mals and started from their camp one near the site of the present village The descent from the summit was s over a After traveling and a half miles below the mouth of of Henefer rough road and the pioneers of a mile from the ford the found it necessary to stop frequently Echo canyon but as two steers were missing Dr Willard Richards could company turned to the left to follow and repair the same le- - MESSAGE Agree" S&’TS'SSt BURLINGTON! Vt July 18 Option Wednesday at Lagoon sponsoredjPeter Kendzior received the message for by the combined Danish lodges of he sent to himself ten months ago I the three states Games and other festivities Were in during the afternoon folengaged ELY Nev-Fr- ank ‘“rT! Upman new F low by a program beginning at 7 nfnlL of a mile and £°UY I a ERA administrator for Nevada ap- - p m! The address of welcome waa will not be much better off southwest course again At this parently turn the pioneers descended a very after his series of conferences with livestock men on drouth relief measlong steep hill nearly a mile long and then descended by a very crooked ures than he was before the meetings road After traveling a little more if the conference held in Ely is an than three miles from the noon halt- Indication of opinion Strong divergencies ing place of five miles from the summit the pioneers crossed a creek Af-- - were revealed among ranchers as to Men gom a practicability r)e-- deuoMto-con- camomefU was made 5 5Q a m ni0f Phases of -- a Unable Slookn halted beside their teams having traveled that forenoon 10 12 miles over exceedingly rough road The company started forward again e rfoad Jv33 P- y 4- The program also consisted of mu sical numbers Dancing concluded! :he celebration More than 1000 Danish residents S Church Historian 19 Elders Orson Pratt and John Brown left the advance camp of the pioneers on East Canyon creek soon after sun rise to m'ake a reconnoitsance of the road which left Canyon creek and ran up along through a ravine to the west The ascent was gradual for about four miles when the dividing Here the two ridge was reached pioneers tied their horses and on foot ascended a near-bmountain Big mountain by name to obtain a - “ KltTTT&ff the country Previously faota thc'pt'eks of ttwf nrtghtitirtttiwfv the' pathfinder of the pioneer band had been met by a series of towering snowcapped mountains piled seemingly one upon the other ever greet lng his tired vision as he gazed eager ly westward looking for the "Promised Land" But this time i different view was exposed To the southwest! through a vista of gradually sloping mountains through an opening in the canyons the light blue and the fleecy white clouds above seemed to be sinking into a plain of gold Two small portions of a level prairie were visible and beyond arose a series of blue mountains their peaks tipped with snow It was the valley of the Great Salt Lake Orson Pratt writes: “We came down from the mountain and mounted our horses and rode down on the south-est side of the mountain the descent is very rapid at first We traveled down several miles and found that the small stream we were descending passed through a very high mountain where we judged it impossible for wagons to pass and after searching awhile we found that the wagon trail ascended quite abruptly for about one and a half miles and passed oveT a mountain (Little mountain) and down into another narrow valley (Emigration canyon) and thus avoided the canyon (Parley’s canyon) After making these explorations we returned to our camp which we met six and a half miles from their mornElder Rockwell ing encampment had returned bringing us the intelligence that the most of the pioneer wagons were within a few miles of us The morning in the main pioneer camp“ion”The Weber Was fine and warm President Young was consid- of Salt Lake City nOlQ VeieDraUOn - 1847 JENSON By ANDREW (given by Hilmar W Hansenpresi- - at Helliffvaer Bodo Norway) and Other Relayed it to him ideal at the organizations jspeakers included Chris Petersen of' Brigham City and Soren Jespersen Danish Residents Of Three States if v yree SS ti V £ rx ""mwnnnumiuwgMugi Jv ACTUAL PHOTOGRAPH OP STANDARD SEDAN WITH TRUNK 1495 T O B FACTORY Tktki kiouliully shumlinid hilt-i- n trunk las actually mart ipact huiit than aull-tu- t icaritakt trunk GET THE NEW “JEWELED MOVEMENT” CAR 0 No other low-price- car has ever d been engineered and built like the “jeweled movement” LaFayette In planning this remarkable new car Nash set out to give you things which you have never even hoped for in this price Class In the things you have hoped for— have tried to find— the LaFayette of brings you For instance— Vibrationless speed of 80 miles an Acceleration from 5 to 50 miles hour an hour in 16V4 seconds in high gear Unusual gasoline economy A really with headroom big body really ample and legroom But the most important asset of the “jeweled movement” LaFayette goes far beyond these points In it is a series of costly- proven construction features unique-advantages- - of an expensive automobile If you want the most for your money get the surprising facts on the “jeweled movement” LaFayette first hand from dealer-to- day your nearest The Nash Motors Company Kenosha Wisconsin luxury What you get for $595 miles sn hour From 5 to 50 miles an hour in 16 seconds in high gear Amazing gasolln economy Oversize n electrical system Draftless ventilation with patented Bendlx equal-actio- n frame brakes Worm antf Toller frfctiontess steering More room In the body— Seaman Dual Construction sound-proMost important of all— costly “jeweled movement" construction that gives silence and luxury of you the long-lif- e expensive cars 80 dear-visio- air-ven- ts Nash-LaFayet- te al never before put into a car in the lowest price field These special built-i- n featyres give the new LaFayette the -- smooth long-lif- e silence and extra riding TDTlFRlCES6-CYLtNDERLAFAYET- m Three Standard models Five Special' models $595 $635 to to $695 $745 Individually sprung front wheels are optional equipment on all Special models without extra charge Extra equipment at low cost All prices subject to change without notice d Nash Motors is now building the Twin Ignition powered Nash models ever built Prices range from $775 f o b factory for th Sedan Nash lowest-price- ’ oulta-town!- state at 1417 Mr Idren a it 587 SOUTH MAIN PHONE WASATCH 3515 |