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Show nt l V i 8A , I I DESERET NEWS AND TELEGRAM, Tusday, July 14, 1964 Architects Appointed A Annuo! Timpanogos Trek To A ttract $000 Hikers ' ; BITUMINOUS; ACREAGE LEASED. FROM STATE More than 5,000 should be better because of repersons are expected to partid- - aligning, they said. Because of difficulty last pate in the 53r4 annual bonfire and hike to the summit of ma- year with rowdy teenagers after the bonfire, officials are taking jestic Mount TlmpanogosFriday every precaution to see that and Saturday. those incidents are not repeatLast year a host of climbers ed, Dr. Heaton said. Aspen Grove will 6e heavily began the assault on the peak which dominates the Utah Val- patrolled by police officers. Cowith them, he "said. ley skyline and 2,525 of them operate will not be permitted reached the top, a new record. ToPeople roam the area dunng the trek through rock night; if you dont intend to The slides, glaciers, waterfalls and make the bike dont stay around fields of flowers will begin of- the area after the program, Hikers are also urged to stay ficially at 4 a.m. at Aspen Grove, reported Dr. Israel Hea- - off the trail at night. ton, chairman. The grove can be reached from either Provo or American Fork canyons, Prehike Program PROVO spray perspiration. hours I a odor-causin- g JM , Kerr-McGe- Tool Boxes Taken ' ' Several tool boxes and storage sheds at the Deseret Gymnasium, 1st North and Main St., were pried open and tools and other items valued at $185 were stolen, police said ny-lo- if, -- You don't pay germa-help-ing itoro or office aapansas. No Intarnf of foot odor. 3. Cool, soothe and refresh your hot, tired feet making them dry and comfortable. L Ftttw, nirg gffictivi ntiif Because Mennen Foot Deodorant .Call 277-365- block the return 5 lingering odors. Get new MENNEN FOOT DEODORANT With amanng triple-actio- n effectiveness that checks perspiration as if keeps feet odor-fre- e 24 houref Thats Mennen Foot Deodorant, by thelnekars of Famous Quintans Foot Powder." At drug counters everywhere. Tuesday. -- will come the night before as hikers, i tourists and spectators will be entertained at the traditional prehike program and bonfire in the amphitheater at As pen -- - Grove. . The program will present va riety acts that the traditional dramatization of the Legend of the tragic story Timpanogos, of an Indian girl and f the-go- - -on the mountain. At the bonfire Timp sticks also will be giyen to the oldest person present, the person coming from the greatest distance and the head of the largest family " - present. . Winning photographs of the hike and scenes on the moun-iai- n will be shown on a giant screen, at the conclusion of the program. The slide contest is under the direction of Robert Allen, Provo businessman and' --photo Summit Badges , chairman.!,! Lir. Provo Chamber, of Commerce will award the coveted summit badges to those who reach -- the little house on top1 of the peak. ' Last year the committee ran out of badges and had to order 500 additional to mail to the hardy hikers who reached the top after the supply was gone. Dr Heaton said there will be -plenty this year; . Clarence S. Thomock, Uinta National Forest supervisor, and Mike Wright, ranger, reported -- file trails will1 be in good condition even though there is more snow than last year. The trails I.F. Hospital Releases Plane-Victi- This 293-mil- e day or weekend drive offers rich rewards to you and your family as it crosses the Wasateh Mountains through the land where the West was won. ms Two Ogden men, injured Sunday in a plane crash 'that killed one of their IDAHO FALLS were released Monday from an Idaho Falls bos-pita- L Though this tour can easily be , - j The crash occurred when the plane attempted to land at the West Yellowstone Airport Jack J. Milligan,1 45, a pharmaceutical salesman, of Salt Lake City, was killed. Released from..' the hospital Monday were the pilot, LaMoine Murray, 34, and Dr. L. H. Hob brook, 41, both of Ogden. A fourth passenger in the plane, Noel Bollinger, Ogden, - v escaped injury. The four men were on a fish-in- g trip when their fight plane smashed into a clump of trees. The Piper Comanche, single-engin- e plane, was demolished. It was reported the plane hit an air pocket as it approached the field. Federal Aviation Agency officials were examining the wreckage Tuesday to determine exact causd of the crash. No Elephant Joke Kali Tosses ... . con- - i 52m. PROVO. Just east of Utah Lake and the home of BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY, this is a thriving steel and agricultural trade cen- - tefl Its Geneva Works of theUS., Steel Corporation is one of the biggest west of Chicago. The univer- sitys upper campus, overlooking the city, is a pleasant drive away, and if you make die trip Monday through Friday, the PIONEER MUSEUM war--1 rants a stop to inspect a replica of a pioneer log cabin and other histori- -' cal exhibits. South of Provo, follow U.S. 89 through SPRINGVILLE whose high school houses a noted art gallery. 73m. THISTLE. Settled just 65 years ago and named for plants growing in the valley, this is chiefly a high--" way junction where U.S. 6 and 50 head eastward and your route, US. 89, continues southward along the SAL NATIONAL edge of MANTX-LFOREST and moves gradually up the western flank of the Wasatch Range . r . ' 145m. HUNTINGTON, a . A Debris, ; -- Hurts GirM - -fr- Colleen Dean, 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Dean, 2480 Lambourne Ave. (3140 South), Tueday was wearing a splint to protect a finger broken in a eak-accident at Hogle Zoo, 2600 Sunnyside Ave, (840 South). - Mrs. Dean said she and her daughter were watching Kali, the elephant, when suddenly a piece of blacktopping struck the giris finger. , A. LaMar Farnsworth, zoo fi- - rector, said Kafi throws dirt and debris on her back Taf protect her sensitive skin from the hot -sun. He said apparently the elephant threw the debris a little too lard. ! , He said plans are being formulated to place concrete. Inside the elephant cage with a hole left in the middle so Kali can have her supply of dirt Tools Stolon A battery and welding caft WcI-I- rj both valued at $140 were stolen frot the Gibbons and Reed Co., S:3 ,7. 22C3 North, police said Tu zy. J U.S.Highwy Numbtrs E3 State Highway Numbers a tZ Approximate Mileages " Salt Lake. City. Upper Spanish Fork Canyon and skirts the lower edge of one section of UINTA NATIONAL FOREST. Along the way, youll go through tucker, the northern terminus of the seen Skyline Drive. A 220m. THISTLE. On a openlay trip youll probably be ready to head for home. But if youre on a week end and still wantjtOadd a bit more exploration to your j oumey, you could make arofitable excursion into UmtU'National Forest by following he road that turns right, about three miles north of Thistle, and runs up DIAMOND FORK, circles RED MOUN- farm- - ing settlement, is the turning point north: on Route 10. Side roads along the way lead to such varied spots as coal mines, canyons, lakes and deposits of fossil dinosaur bones. Your next stop is . . . ' 166m. PRICE, center of both a coal and agricultural region. This community services a large section of central and southeastern Utah where recent discoveries of uranftim and natural gas deposits have been made. An interesting poiht of call is the CARBON COLLEGE PREHIS- Om. SALT LAKE CITY. Start at South Temple and State Streets, driving south on US. 91. The highway quickly leaves the industrial section, pushes past forma Pony ; - Express station sites and crosses ex: tensive farmlands like those around Lehl West of here a side trip of. .about 15 miles goes to FAIRFIELD . near which you can see CAMP FLOYD HISTORIC STATE PARK with pioneer - structures marking the location of TORIC MUSEUM lathe MUNICIPAL the nations largest' Army encamp- - BUILDING which displays rocks, ment of the .1850s. Just north of ........ - minerals, dinosaur relics,' and Indian ' - t. to... "u Lehi, Route 80; the dramatic Alpine f artifacts. Check here, too, for infor100m. FAIRVIEW. This is adairy Loop Road, is the highly recom- on guided tours to Indian mation ; ing and farming community. It is the ' mended, and a dinosaur quarry. petroglyphs ' to Provo. Highlights of this route - .. departure point for your mountain-- the West of follows U.S. 6 and city, climbing excursion over the Wasatch ' 50 which parallels the Price River Mountains via Route 31, one of to Helper, in the midst of many old Utahs choice panoramic roads. Bemining camps, in Price Canyon. Profore leaving town be sure your gas ceed to . . . tank is full. The road curves up Fair-Valview Canyon from the Sanpete T76m. CASTLE GATE, named ; - for castellated stone fQrmations that Uey and quickly enters, MANTI-Lcrowd the highway and guard the SAL. NATIONAL FOREST where tall and entrance to the valley,. It is a noted-co- al madowlands create pinfv charming pastoral pictures. In mining town whose lore includes a daring payroll robbery back other 1 1 miles, the road crosses Skyline Drive that snakes along the Wain 1897 by Butch Cassidy and his satch Plateau beneath 10,000- - and famous Robbers Roost Gang that 11,000-foterrorized the West for some 34 peaks and affords 100 miles of terrific views. You might years.The highway continues northlike to sample some of them by folwestward, passes pinkish Castle Rock; add winds up Price River lowing part of the high road north or south. Route 31 continues south- Canyon to... v IjjL eastward, and a short distance along, just off the road, lies whats left of CONNELLS VUXE which for a brief spell around 1875 enjoyed a coal and coke boom. Yon can see remnants of some of the mines and Coke ovens in the vicinity. It was arovrnd here, too, that during that same period Peter Moran hid fugitive polygamists from the US. Marshals. From here, Route 31 gradually winds down Hunting- tou Canyon, edging the creek and passing enchanting lakes" and inviting campgrounds where its nice to linger for fishing, nature hikes, apic- sic or a camping sojourn. , Provo Canyon. Or, you may tinue south on US. 9 1 to - , mountain-canyo- n scenery, Timpanogos Cave National Monument (50(1 guide fee, children ( under 12 free), Aspen Grove, Bridal Veil Falls, an aerial tramway- - ancL hide-ou- -- -- are wonderful made in a day, fascinating side trips may tempt you to turn it into a longer trip. As yon motoramble over mountains and through forested gorges where streams and lakes glisten in the sun, youll discover ghost towns and bandit lairs, a former po t, coal fields and lygamist coke ovens and even a rare ozocerite , mine. . Along the way, peaceful retreats . beckon you to fish for trout; stroll woodland trails, gaze at impressive panoramas, and relax amid the balm of nature at attractive picnic and camping sites. Its an outing to de- - ' light you and every member of your family. From Ogden head south on US, 91 to . . . Tour Routt (CUP AND SAVE THIS TOUR) j companions TAIN and returns down ' f A- r- This series of toot suggestions is published on behalf of your local service (tatioa dealer by the American Petroleum Institute to remind you rW yon sect America best by car. -- 7 ot See America Best:. -- 293m. SALT LAKE CITY. With completion of this circle, you and your family will have added another outstanding motor trip to your growing logbook of pleasure in which history and nature combine to create a wealth of fascinating sightseeing fun for everyone. x nd A' hobble to SPRINGVILLE. . Dividends are excellent fishing Streams, lovely woodlands, gentle mountain "scenery, and numerous camp and picnic grounds. Otherwise, your route is US. 89 and 91 " north to Provo, Lehi and .. . CREEK CANYON -- 45-m- ile ' triple-actio- by the state. I , Under a recent attorney generals opinion the land board can grant leases for extraction of solid, bituminous material " from sandstones or shale.' t On four tracts only, the bids opened Monday yielded e more than $1 per acre. Oil Industries, Oklahoma City, Okla., agreed to pay sums of $12.16, $7.92, and $3.72 per acre on three tracts. William J. Coleman, Salt Lake City, agreed to pay $7.27 per acre on the fourth tract 'AIT the remaining acreage was bid on by John Morgan Salt Lake City, at 60 cents aq acre. - tc Edwards Sc Daniels Architects station expansion, Commissionwas named Monday by the Salt er Brady said. Lake County Commission to deEsign a new $10,000 sheriffs subNew aerosol checks station in Kearns. ( THE PHONE ON pdor-free 24 The firm was named on the Keeps feet DIAMOND recommendation of the Kearns buy Medical adeatude have developed is an aerosol spray, it stops the Town Council in a letter sent to - a new aerosol spray that checks mall of hot, sweaty feet fash It ' by Appointment the commission by' KTC Chairperspiration... stops foot odor 24 eliminates odor so effectively behour and cools and dries hot, cause its fine spray penetralet even man Wilford Hutchison. . . Parfact Blue the tiruett foot cTgvicee, weaty feet. ItS Menneas Foot Location of the new structure Whit Diamond n Deodorant with effecis northwest of the fire station Gitirieu, r to: . tiveness . t. Mennen Foot Deodorant is colorat 5415 S. 4444 West, according Engag.mant 1. Kill on germs . . . Sat will or less and stain not harm to Commission Chairman C. W. contact with a continuous-actin- g ' EXCLUSIVE wool, cotton or leather. In fact, ' antiseptic that keep working all Brady. ' can spray its cooling refreshyou day , all night. The location wfily allow for fire but no! ment right through hot or down 2. Instantly check the flow of EL EXPENSIVEI into your ehoee to help rid them of perspiration that breed odor causing CALL f.1- - i Bonus bids of $45,360 for bituminous sandstone leases on 47,210 acres of recently acquired state lands in the Book Cliffs area of Grand and Uintah counties were opened Monday by the State Land Board. Max C. Gardner, board director, said the lands already are under federal oil and gas leases which will be taken over aovkrtiskmknt ADVSRTISIMKNT 191m. COLTON. In broad, tilted hills of oil shale, it is near the junction of Route 96 (left) that leads to SCOFIELD RESERVOIR with its ing, the semighost town of Scofield Sal locales near and Manti-L- a Past Colton on US. 6 and 50, youll go by one of the worlds few ozocerite fields where the waxlike mineral has been mined. Farther on, SOLDIER SUMMIT is the divide, between the COLORADO river and GREAT BASIN rainage systems. From here, the road runs through Con--nellsvi- lle. For other tout information xoritn Utah Tourists Publicity Council Sec . API, Council , flall-Sta-te Capitol Salt Lake City, Utah 8fit 4 |