Show Sunday Morning- - -- iHje Salt £akc Tribune -- News Happenings About Utah and Utah People Zion Wonders Tramp Tramp Tramp the Uphill Trail! Lure Touring Fair Travelers Park Registers A n It Tribune Intermountain Service CEDAR CITY— A brisk leap in tourist travel to southern Utah’ rational parks is shown in travel figures just released by Superintendent Paul R Franks and new travel records are being established almost daily Much of tha Increase In number Is attributed to tha unusual crosscountry movement of Americans visiting tha world fairs at San Francisco and New York City Mr Franka aald Ha said the heavy general travel together with the excellent condition of roads In this section and ideal weather for traveling Zion's Fame Spreads “Although one of the younger national parks the fame of this beautiful area has spread far and w ide during recent years until no list of scenic wonders of the world W’ould be complete without listing Zion" Mr Franke observed The opportunity for closeup wildlife observation made possible by the numerous animals in the park holds the greatest single charm for visitors this year despite the other unique and rugged views of the park Mr Franke said Every evening at sundown deer come in small bands to feed along the canyon floor and the grass in front of Zion lodge has proved the favorite spot for them this year malting it possible for visitors many of them seeing wild deer for their first time to observe their habits at close range from the lodge veranda List Noted Visitors Among the June visitors to this famed Utah attraction were leaders in business education and government from all parts of the world the report discloses fol- lowing widely known persons who were registered Into Zion during June: Dr Percy Algernon Taverner ornithologist for the Royal Museum of Ottawa Canada and Mrs Taverner Mr and Mrs ‘Carlos P Anesi wealthy Argentines of Buenos Aires E L Cholouspek of San Francisco forn consul genmer eral Dr Harry Holmes head of the chemistry department at Ober-li- n college and two parties of geology students from Columbia university and Mississippi Stat Czecho-Slovakia- - college Provo Democrats To Hear Robinson PROVO — Congressman J W Robinson will speak at a patriotic program to be held in connection with the annual Utah county Democratic outing August 12 at Arrowhead resort according to Clarence A Grant of American Fork general chairman Special guests are also expected to include Governor Henry H Blood Calvin Rawlings of Salt Lake City state Democratic chairman and A S Brown of Salt Lake City national committeeman from v h c lV p 7 jit i V a 4 j' f f $ aii 'fa ‘iT' il c 3 k - s 1 :'r 'v s 1100 Sturdy Hikers Conquer Lake Project Farmers to King of Wasatch Range Name Envoys Mountaineers From All Parts of World Attend 28th Annual Pilgrimage Peaceful Solution To Harbor Project Sought Tribune Intermountain Service PROVO— More than 40 owners of land bordering Utah lake in the area where the Utah lake harbor recreational area project is proposed have voted to appointed a committee to work out a peaceful solution of the land problems of two-thir- ot engineer To Be Named The farmers’ representatives will be named by the land owner within the next few days In accordance with a motion made by S D Huffaker assistant attorney general to form the committee the representatives will report their recommendations to the group at a meeting within ten days or two n Parade of Ogden Children To Herald Pioneer Fete Tribune Intermountain Service PROVO — Mt Timpanogos king of the Wasatch range bowed to 1100 hikers Saturday as mountaineers from every western state from Honolulu and Australia trudged the seven miles of picturesque trail to gain the top of the mountain and receive Summit club badges The day marked the annual pilgrimage to the mountain peak A prehike program at Aspen Grove on Friday attracted more than 5000 persons In addition to the 1100 who gained the summit and became members PRICE — Two contracts for of the Timpanogos Summit club continuation of Price's program of approximately 500 others hiked to city improvement were approved of the this week Emerald lake according to William way to the top and enjoyed the Grogan city recorder cool atmosphere Of that 10000-foThe Utah Rock Asphalt comaltitude weather conditions pany was given a contract for and the were ideal for hiking $201250 to supply rock asphalt to glacier a huge ice and snow for- pave First West street from the mation near the top of the moun- railroad tracks to Fourth South tain was declared the best in re- street and Thomaa Lamph was cent years for sliding Many hik- awarded a contract for $100250 for ers descended the huge snow bank grading graveling and asphalting at breakneck speed for approxi- the street mately 150 yards Curb and gutterwill be installed on Main street between Serond Injury Mars Record and Fourth East streets with C S One Injury marred an otherwise Harris under contract for $260246 comperfect record in the huge doing the work The recently community recreational program Mrs pleted whiteway lighting system inLester McPhle of Heber was will also be extended to these jured sliding down the glacier and blocks by the city electric departwas removed by stretcher to Aspen ment under direction of Leonard Grove and taken by ambulance to Frandsen city electrician General picthe Heber hospital where Electric company will furnish the tures revealed a fractured pelvis standards and lights for $2600 Rnd and possible back injuries the U S Rubber company the cable Mrs McPhie was sliding down for $23209 the glacier tandem with her sister and was thrown and brother-in-lainto the air by bumpy Ice Boy Scouts of Provo troop 43 under the direction of J S Holt and Miss Ruth Card registered nurse of Cardston Alberta Canada administered first aid at the Emerald TREMONTON — Sterling Seorist lake first aid station and a runner 45 Collinston farmer who suffered to Grove was dispatched Aspen a broken neck when he was thrown where an ambulance was sumfrom a horse at his farm Friday at moned 6 p m was in a serious condiSuccessful Outing tion in a Tremonton hospital SatAlthough the total who reached urday Secrist had finished the day's the top of the mountain did not work on his farm and climbed on 1444 who of record the approach one of his work horses to ride conquered the peak in 134 the home The usually tame animal hike was one of the most successbucked Secrist off breaking his to in recent years according ful He waa taken to Tremonlon Professor Charles J Hart general neck immediately followdirector of the outing Mr Hart by neighbors the accident observed that hikers came off the ing mountain happier than he had seen them during his 10 years as an offiOuting Sot for Tark cial of the annual trek In the traffic down PRICE— Annual Mothers' and North Fork late Friday night a Daughters' day of the Carbon stake minor accident was reported in L D S Relief society will be held which cars driven by Raymond Tuesday beginning at 2 p m in Dixon of Provo and Antope Ludin Price city park under direction of No one was Mrs Angus E Johnson Mrs B W of Midway collided hurt McAllister and Mrs John E Bent First hikera to reach the summit president were Leon Frazer of Provo and X-r- w participants Recreation supervisor rect the parade will di- Church Aids Pioneer Plans Gravely III Miss Gayle Cox of Helper They were atop the mountain at approximately 1:30 a m according to Herman Rowley of Provo Summit YVilford Baird 6 and club official Marvin Casper 7 of Provo yvere the youngest hiker to make the top Casper made the climb In five hours Joseph S Wright 73 of Provo waa the oldest person to gain membership In the Summit club Mrs M E Morton of Wilkie Saskatchewan Canada made her 66 fourth trip to the top She year of age Another veteran who made the climb for hla fifth time was Conrad Gertach 63 of Midway Mr and Mrs It Grant Williams were the hikers who hailed from Honolulu and Brian Higgins was the representative from Australia Lodges Flan Outings PRICK — An outing at Mud Springs will he held Pioneer day July 24 by Helper lodge of fitelia D'America and Trice lodge of Stella D'ltalia according to Mario Arlottl secretary of the Price lodge Gunnison Valley high school band was one of a score which marched Saturday morning in the music feature of Nephi's Ute Stampede Lower Daughters of Utah Pioneers float was outstanding in the Stampede pafade Riding on it are left Mrs Stella Anderson and DeBeth Steed t July 21 Affair Includes Parade Tribune Intermountain Service PRICE— Price’s Pioneer day celebration July 24 will be in the hands of the Mutual Improvement associations of the three local wards of the L D S church It was announced this week Tentative plans worked out by Charles H Madsen include a miniature parade in the city park at 11 a m under direction of Mrs Nellie Wilson Mrs Ada Nelson and RefreshMrs Stella Hastings ment and concession stands will be operated during the noon hour by Elroy Jones and Mrs Edith Prince Sports and games for old and young will be directed from 1 to 3 and m by William Campbell free swimming in the municipal pool will take place from 3 to 6 p p m Final event of the day will be a program in Pioneer park beginning at 7 p m with Marvin Witt in charge of music Mr Madsen speakers and Mrs Maurine Fox dancers Powcr Plant Fifth Annual Utc Stampede Comes to 'Rip Roaring’ Finish Work Slated PROVO— An engineer from th Ulen Contracting corporation will arrive In Provo Monday to set up a central office and begin work on the Provo municipal power plant Tribune Intermountain Service Mayor Mark Anderson said SaturNEPHI— Nephi's fifth annual Ute Stampede came to a day Excavation at the site for the finish Saturday with mass band concerts parades races plant will get under way at once Work is althe mayor declared and a rodeo hav evidently saved up the ready going forward opening up a In the morning 20 of the best agers meanest crlttera for the last The new street at Seventh North and bands of central Utah paraded and broncs and steers were wild and Fifth West streets to the plant maneuvered on Main street site woolly full of fire and brimstone will be who the extra made of The into a street of warmth The July Hundreds person to watch night seemed to make them all the boulevard and will be one of the crowded the aldewaik wilder and many a rider bit the most beautiful in the city the applauded the brilliant uniform dust because of the fury of a mayor said Work is being directed the enappy drills and the stirring bronco or Brahma by Elmer Madsen Concerts Parados Races and Rodeo Mark End of Colorful Pageantry "rip-roarin- g” music perfect rhythm of marching feet as the bands maneuvered in front of the reviewing stand The bands thrilled the onlookers North on Second began marching street and proceeded to the busiFire ness district where they demonstrated the results of many weeks of arduous practice PRICE— Mayor J Bracken Lee Music Festival this week announced reduction in It waa a gigantic music festival-- on fire insurance rate for all types of the largest ever held In thia of dwellings in Price aa approved The bands for the most region by the board of fire underwriters part high schools represented of the Pacific from surrounding towns Of special A representative of the underinterest was the brilliantly attired writers made a survey here several girls’ drum and bugle corps from weeks ago and it was reported that Delta he found Price to have a very good Despite the heat a huge crowd loss ratio Only dwellings within turned out for the afternoon races the incorporated limits of the city at Juab county fair grounds are affected by the new ratea May"Escalante” a horse owned by or Lee said Ernest Bamberger of Salt Lake City won the featured race of the e race program It was a Brady Family Reunion and the purse was $80 The first race ’i mile was won TROVO — Annual reunion of the Dactyl with a purse of $40 by 30 be held will at Rrady family July $50 eecond s mile acnear Rprlngville Tark 62 mile S third Rampage Fair-viecording to Willis Brady of Dale $55 4'4 furlongs fourth The program will president mile 65 fifth Alpha Lorraine begin at 10:30 a m and will In- and seventh Vs mile clude gamee swimming and other $40 arAll to are requested sports range for their own lunches Mr Packed Grandstand said Brady Final performance of the rodeo waa given Saturday night with the grandstand packed with persons who saw the wild west at ita wildest Riders and roper who had done their beet to accumulate points for the past three days of rodeo performances worked like mad to pile Tribune Iiilerniountain Service enough honors to win chamup at— LOGAN Jr t reported "fair" by hospital Clyne Curti awards pionship son of Mr and tache Saturday The contestants had their hands Mrs Clyne Curtis of Cokcvllle Hurled through the windshield full Saturday night aa the man- of a car driven by Thomas Bair Wyo was receiving treatment in 36 of Lewiston late Friday night a Logan hospital Saturday for a fracture of the lower left leg Shirley MeCulloek 14 also of Stamp Lewiston wae receiving treatand cut and bruises about the head and body The boy wai ment for painful cuta about the Show head Saturday struck late Friday with a car driven by Jack Neuberger of The accident occurred at the TRICE— Price post office report Intersection of Main and Second a 67 per cent increase In gross Logan as he waa crossing the when the lc street in front of the home of North streets in for the year ending stamp John II Anderson hla grandrar driven by Bair elruck the July 1 over the preceding year acrear of a enr driven by George cording to Postmaster Bay Walter father at 162 Eaat Fourth North Gessel which had slopped for a street A total of $2585201 worth of Mr Neuberger reported to Guy traffic signal Bair who had no stamps waa gold during th last 12 V Christensen and David Mattwas charged license driver' months period as compared with son laigan rlty police officer with reckless driving 24 23920 for the preceding period Mr Gesscll and Ilia wife Mho that the child wss darting diAn Increase of 8 3 per cent was shown during the first half of in19 agonally across the north side accompanied him both suffered of the street as a string of cars wrenched backs from the imover the first half of 1938 riairq approached part Both machine were badly from H9'V19 to $1299135 Mr The Curtis boy' condition wa Walter gaid damaged Riding Victim 1 vehicle gaily docorated with colorful atreamer Prizes will be awarded entrants adjudged best In each lection Doll buggies bicycle tricoscycles wagona novelties tumes and peta were listed Saturday as departments of the parade Line of march will he from Twenty-secon- d street south on Washington boulevard to Twenty-sixth street where eold refreshments will be served parade said He said Saturday he would be gone at least six months and prob' ably a year Dr Christen Jensen professor of history and political science and dean of the graduate school will be acting president of Brigham Young university during Dr Harris' absence Gets Boost the area The committee of seven will include three members from the farmers whose properties are involved: David Madsen representing the national parks service Newell B Cook representing the state I E Brockbank Representing Provo City and another city representative probably Elmer A Jacob city Rhythm for Nephi’s Marching Feet Tribune Intermountain Service PROVO-- Dr Franklin S Harris president of Brigham Young university left Saturday morning for New York City where he will sail for Iran (Persia) to take charge of the reorganization of that country's agricultural program Accompanied by Mrs Harris h expects to sail from New York City either on the Deutschland sailing on July 19 or on the Bremen which sails July 24 They will go direct to Hamburg Germany and then visit in Berlin Warsaw Kiev Harkov Rostov and Baku At the latter port on the Caspian sea they will take a boat to I’arlevi Iran and then cross the Elburg mountains by automobile to Teheran capitol of Iran where Dr Harris will have his headquarters Iran is much like Mexico In size population and status of development Dr Harris said Saturday shortly before leaving It is about eight times as large as Utah with a population of 15 million There is an American college and an agricultural college at Teheran he Paving Project Tio-ree- rs will make up is expected to lake a pioneer atmosphere Children will be hederked in piowith their toy neer costumes -- More than 1100 hikers climbed this trail Saturday morning on the twenty-eight- h annual community climb sponsored by Brigham Young university and Provo civic clubs ’Shown above is one of the well defined sections of the rocky climb -—— t land-owne- Seven section i 7 £ Early Day Utalms To Be Feted the procession which IS ‘tit h4 t vv" '7 - weeks Land owners point out they do not know what land the sponsors of the project— Provo City the national parks service and the state of Utah— wished or how they intend to acquire the lands However the land owners have made it very plain that they are confident they have strong legal rights and titles to the land and that the attitude of some sportsmen who declare that these lands belong as much to them as to the Utah must change if they The outing will begin at 2:30 landowners to cooperate with the state and are between a m with softball game p county officials from the north city in any such projects and south ends of the county and Resent ’Squatter’ Title a ladies’ game Other events of They also made it plain that they the day will include a water carnival sports a band concert the resent the classification of squatter pointing out that many of their patriotic program and a dance titles go back to decrees before Utah was a state Present at a meeting Friday were: Attorney General night Joseph Chez Mr Huffaker Mr Cook Mayor Mark Anderson and PROVO — Original pioneer and J J Madsen deputy game warthose born in Utah before 1889 will den I E Brockbank presided Efbe honored at a program to be forts to work out any solution of the given July 22 at Sowietle park un- were futile as many were indignant at stateder the auspices of the 12 Provo ments mnde by city and state officamrs of Daughters of Utah cial that the land whs legally A luncheon at noon and a pro- owned by the state and due to gram in the afternoon will feature losses incurred by them to their cattle and properties through the the event The program will be drawn up at vandalism of some sportsmen a meeting of a committee headed Following the meeting Mr Mad-cdiscussed the possibility of seby Mrs Sarah H Passey of Provo on Tuesday at 7 p m at the Pio- curing right of way for a road to neer Museum building at the park open up hunting to the southwest Sons of Utah Tionecrs of the Provo of the city and indications were ramps will assist with the arrange- that an agreement might be worked out ments Tribune Intermountain Service OGDEN — Heralding Pioneer Days paradea Friday and July 24 and the four nights of rodeo featuring the celebration children of Ogden will conduct a parade through the busineaa district Wednesday at 10 a m under Auspices of the city recreation department Aaron Horne supervisor said Saturday i:v T 7- - V -- V' w4 u i —A-- 'V F Correspondents Will Be Gone Year on New Job ' Ty rb t Tribune Special By BYU President t Sharp Rise In Sightseers Special note is made of the Provoan Goes To Direct Iran Project All July 16 1939 The Insurance Rales Reported Reduced one-mil- Nn-Kl-Po- Travel in Air-condition- travel-wear- Ro-Sh- e e Car Breaks Left Leg of Logan Boy 4 Crossing Street y Express" and Streamliner "City Denver" service GOING WIST— visit glamorous Southern California cn route to the San Francisco Exposition at little or no extra rail fare of LOW FARES d Price Comfort ed — you'll have You won't be pep to "do" the Fair in great style— ii you go by train Both the New York and the San Francisco Fairs are reached via Union Pacific and connecting lines You'll ride in cool clean comfort enjoy delicious dining car meals restful sleep freedom from highway hazards GOING IA5T — spend a day in Denver with no loss of travel time and at no extra rail fare Ask about "Pony o To $10880 Sales Increase flou4 Trip New York $9803 it Round Trip To SAN FRANCISCO $7320 1ft RoundTripift SuadrdPull- - Chftllungur CotniorUblft CotoliM Brth Sloping Curs Ktlr —“Borth Extra Ak about $90 lara la Coaobaa and $133 la PuUmana lot ctrcU tiip to both tha Haw York and Saa FiancUoo Fain aad latuia fficl m j 8 00 HI I $3310 via 10S ANGIUS Roaed Trip fa Houad Trip la Bound Trip 1ft Standard Puli Challaafar ComiorUbla Coachaa muni— Barth Slaaping Cara Barth Estra Ettra Saa Bouldar Dam aa rout to SoulHan Low ooat batwauadiaioa aid trip lroa La Vagaa Naada California For further dttailt oeaaut Cltr Tb Wt Oflioa Holal Utah Bldg Waoatoh 200 Nowrftt WMkdsyi m III m — luadiyi intf Holidiii I am ! I C K SALTMAfCK Ganatal Agant Patwangar Dapt H I $3040 $3333 U MO Ml ia nyt A |