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Show 6 SUNDAY, JUNE 25, 1961 Utah County, Utah SUNDAY' HERALD Comsnitiees Plan Golden Anniversary World-Famou- s I f 0 impdnp'gos Hike in 1911 A half .century ago The committee discourages pervisor Thornock, and Ranger men women night climbing, both for reasons Mike Wright. and a small group of f hiked up the "wild Timpanogos of safety and because the high Publicity, Virginia .Haven, BYU Glacier and scaled the rock ledges mountain scenery, wild flowers Publicity department, chairman, which dominate Utah Valley from and waterfalls cannot be seen at Joan Geyer, Del, Van Orden, Leo the Wasatch Range night. But as always a few hikers Perry, Frank Van Wagonen, Glen On the eolden anniversary of will elip away immediately after Shaw and Dave Weiser. Aspen ceremonies ' and start the first annual hike, July Shelter Completed young, climbing the inky trails with the several thousand hikers old, male, female, from almost aid of flashlights. For the committees in The general committee this cluded-- year3 every state and from many forshelter committee, headwill climb the year comprises Dr. Hart, BYU ed by Dr. Tanner. Last' eign countries year, the , A - 21-22jt- he . a V r mountain again. Some 2500 . will actually -- reach summit and be the 12,000-foogiven badges furnished by Provo Chamber of Commerce, Snow Lacking Friday the committees planing the annual hike lunched at Brig-haYoung University, and learn, ed that this year the glacier, parched by Utah's! drouth will be rocky, and lacking its usual cornice of Snow at the ledges rim. Surviving members of the original hike will be honored during golden .anniversary ceremonies this year, said jDr. C. Ji Hart, general Timp Hik0 chairman. e proThe traditional ceremonies gram and Will be held in Aspen Grove July 21 at-- p.m. The Timp Hike Sticks, golden this year, will be presented to the eldest hiker present; the hiker who has come from the farthest distance; the winner of the grand championship colored photograph contest; head of the largest family hiking, and to a few other special guests. Discouraged The hike starts officially July 22 at 4 a.m. f r t' ' 5 Sara Ann Stewart, named as Payson QUEEN, ATTENDANTS to the over annual Harvest Days celebration with her two homecoming queen reign Judy Houser. attendants, Maria Hudson, left,-an- HOMECOMING f -- - s " . m t ( A 4 ::1 0 ' ' , DEMOLAY INSTALLATION SET TONIGHT Central Utah's Al Sirat Chapter, Order of DeMolay, will install new officers at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the, Masonic Temple. The chapter includes all of Utah County. Above, Ronald Anderson, center, will be installed as master rminsplnr Left is Harvey Overman, junior counselor, and. Wayne tarey,. senior counselor. Uther otticers who will alsp be installed are: Arland Kester, senior deacon; Ernie Lyon, junior deacon; JBlain Keown, senior steward; Jay Hunziker, junior steward Arnold Wilkins, chaplain ; Brent Williams, orator; Don Hales, scribe; Paul Morley, marshad ; LeRoy Kester, standard bearer ; Kennith Vick; almoner; Robert Stringham, treasurer; Bill Sessions, sentinel; Vick Sessions, first preceptor; JToal Kes-tersecond preceptor; Rick Beldig, thiid preceptor; Mike Bullock, fourth preceptor; Terry Swanson, fifth. pre- pre-hik- fire-lighti- Am-pitheath- ceptor; Robert Dyers, sixth preceptor; Skipper Hymas, seventh preceptor. , Nigrht-Climbln- ff j , Two Sets of Royalty Named New Bus Service For Payson Homecoming Days To Six Cities PAYSON Sara Ann' Stewart, the season to permit the girls to of and Mrs. Max ride in parades in other communiDr. daughter be will queen of the Stewart, summer. Homecoming and Harvest Days celebration in Payson, slated for late summer, and Eileen, McKinnon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William McKinnon, will be Miss Payson. Attendants to the queen will be Maria Hudson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hudson, Santa-quiand Judy Houser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Houser. Attendants of Miss Payson will be Carolyn Parker, niece of Mr. and Mrs.1 LJoyd Wilkinson; and Patricia Tanner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Colvin Tanner. The queen eoitest was held at Nebo Stake tabernacle under direction of the committee, which includes Marshall Fisher, Dave McMullin and Clara Johnson. The contest is arranged early in n; ties throughout the Other contestants were Nadine Westover, Ruth Dunford, Betty Robbins, Dena Rae Holden, Reynolds, Susan Daniels, Barbara Tanner, Teddy Jo Robertson, Sharon Curtis, Jean Ballard, Sherrie Dixon, Suzanne Shaw, Carol Peterson, Jennie Lee Lyman, Lelia Greenhalgh, Verna Schramm, Georgia Olsen, Shelia Henline, Sharon Mikesell, Carol Ann Sullivan and Kathryn Hoover. Re-gin- a" Provo Couple Attends Rotary Receives Approval The Provo Bus Lines has been authorized by the Utah Public Service Commission to provide passenger service to and from Lehi, Alpine, American Fork, Pleasant Grove, Lindon, Orem and the Geneva steel plant". LONGEST BRIDGE SAN "FRANCISCO (UPD The San Francisco-Oaklan- d Bay Bridge, which cost $80 million, is the long4 est structure in the world miles over navigable water. sir Givan Praised , On Sales Record International Meet In Japan "All over Southeast Asia the fed carpet was really out.," reported Mr. James A. Bullock of Provo. She and her husband recently returned from the Rotary International Convention in Tokyo, Japan where he walfadelegate. The Bullocks flew to Japan and enjoyed a five day tour of Japan and the surrounding area before the convention began. Places they visited were Formosa, Hong Kong, Bangkok, Thailand, Manila aijd Honolulu. 1 n The Rotary Annes also had Ed Givan, president of Givan Ford in Provo, has received a letter personal congratulatory from Lee A. Iacocca, vice president of Ford Motor Company and Ford Division general menager, commending Mr. Givan. and his employees for their part in setFord sales record. ting a During May, Givan sold 74 cars and trucks, an increase of 238 per cent over April and 99 per cent greater than May of last year. t was the dealership's highest monthly sales during 1961 and the highest May in Givan Ford's history. social events and meetings during the convention," said. Mrs. Bullock, so the wives had a good lime too." They were gone for a month arid were joined by Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Moffitt and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Earl. "There . , . 36-ye- ar j were representatives from 69 countries, 1900 of whom were Americans. Outside of the Oriental countries, who totaled 16,000 South America had the biggest representation, aid Mrs. Bullock. F 7 l?y . i EVERYBODY OUT I Four chutists float down behind a troop carrier plane ovean Indianola Valley p. Sanpete County as special forces simulate a drop behind "enemy lines." AtlDEOSOi! LUMBER GAU BUILD YOUR A US! j A joint prepardness maneuver, ty Jeep Posse, directed by MelRattlesnake" ''Operation by vin Perry; Nephi Jeep Ppsse Nationwitfr Mack Budge, and a posse Utah units, special Army al Guard units and jeep patrols from Richfield. at Indianola, north of Fairview ' Objective of the jump was to in Sanpete County, Friday night move a missile located in the was termed "successful" by of- area. The encampment will continue throughout the week at the ficials. .Six planes carrying 60 men Gooseberry Reservoir near Fair-vietrained in army, gurrilla warfare during parachuted into "occupied enemy theOne man was injuried not jump, though seriously. Durnear Indianola," territory ing the coming week's encamp- Another, jumping from the second ment in the area, the group will plane, had a split in his chute, him in attempt to take over the "enemy but it held and brought safely without the use of an auxinstallation." iliary chute. Doctors and ambuPrior to the main jumps, of- lances were on standby, during ficers in charge of the maneuver the jumps. parachuted from a .small craft to test weather conditions. G i"' - 36 OREM FOR YOUR FREEZER Cut, Wrapped, Quick Frozen "33 Allen. Reception and seating: Rotary VALLEY Club,, headed by Seth Billings, president. Summit Club Badges: Provo Chamber of Commerce, headed by S. E. Jacobsen, president, and Mr. Wotherspoon. Trails and Grounds, Forest Su PACKING COMPANY , WEST ON AIRPORT ROAD SPRINGVILLE IHJ 936r S.t-CARIL- M aD VINYL-ASBEST- - TILE OS . . to make up a full carload purchase and shipment. . , THAT'S WHY YOU SAVE 25 - r7 PRICE - ' - - " I" ' " . " VS. - -- i . J , . f 1 , DO IT YOURSELF! ' . OVie ii NOW WHILE THEY LAST x t ' 1 - 'y--A- A -- We'll show you how to do an excellent job of installing it :i yourself. Attractive unif CAN "l : . , BE INSTALLED O on basement floors O on grade 'floors O on floors above grade 5 O on any wood or concrete floor 1 put-of-do- FADE THEM OUT I Weathered brown I on the surface of spots vmir hands and face tell the world you're getting old perhaps before you really se. Fade them away with new ESOTERICA, that medicated cream that breaks up masses of pigment on the skm, makes hands look white and young again. Equally effective on the face neck and arms. Not a cover-u- p. Acts m the skin not on it. 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REGULAR ! .Here's a smart idea that lets you enjoy extra living. Just add to your present garage or build a carport-pati- o combination. It's a wonderful spot for picnic or parties . . . and provides protection In , the winter, too. Anderson's can do the complete job . . , labor, materials, plans, financing . . . come in today. LANDSCAPING AC - CHECK THESE ADVANTAGES ant? NURSERY and ? ' THOSE HORRID WALLACE GARDENS WALLACE GARDENS ; t " - ' Simulating the enemy forces were members of the Utah Coun- - " - I e P - w. ; Kiwanis Bonfire The Kiwanis Club - will be in Charge of bonfire lighting,- with J. W. Randall, Kiwanis President and Claud Ashworth, chairman of the fire committee. Retail merchants council, head ed by Jerry Klein will be in charge of merchants .window decorations, which will feature pictures of Mt. Timpanogos, color photographs and gear needed on the hike. s Dr. Paul Edmunds, BYU physi cian, will head the first aid and safety committee, with Floyd Loveridge; Utah National Parks Council, Boy Scouts of America; Capt. Buck Brady, Salt Lake County Commissioner, and Dave NoveUe, Salt Lake County sheriff's posse. Utah County Sheriff Ralph Chappie and Carl Louder, president of Utah County Sheriff's Horse Posse, will be in charge of policing and parking, with Sgt. Melvin W. Grant, Utah Highway Patrol, directing traffic. Other Committees Other committees include: The program committee: Dr. Heaton, Ralph Woodward, Albert Mitchell, Diane Chatwin and Mary B. Jensen. Lighting ind sound: Lynn Wake field and Francis Boyer. ; Photographic contest: Robert K. I at the factory, included with several contract orders, Special Units Carry Out '''Operation Rattlesnake1 and take advantage of our unusually low prices on Fruit Trees, Shade Trees, Roses and Evergreens. For exquisite landscaping call ( - 'Enemy Territory' Occupied Your week end will be foil of thrills if you come out nator. - We selected a group of the best patterns and colors o Ore. Crew members of the heavy cruiser USS OUR SPECIALTY - FIRST QUALITY PORTLAND, ' n, Emerald Lake shelter, complete with .restrooms and- room for medical care was dedicated. "But I hope we can encourage construction of more shelters on our mountain tops," said Dr. Tanner" to provide shelter, care for anyone who might be injured, and to provide s a nit ation facilities." .;. The committees after examining the beautiful color photographs of Timpanogos which won grand championships in the photo contest in past years",1.. requested the Chamber of Commerce to investigate possibility of reproducing them on postcards. ;' L Mr. Eaton Participates In Portland Festiyal Helena visited Portland, Ore., with nine ships of the U.S. First FleeJ to participate in the, 53rd annual Portland Rose Festival. Serving aboard the cruiser during the visit was David J. Eaton, seaman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Eaton, .225 S. Sth W., Orem. er 8 , THREE PAYSON LOVELIES Eileen McKinnon, left, was named Misg Payson for the celebration, with Carolyn Parker, center, and Patricia Tanner, right, attendants. ng Physical Education Department; Dr. Israel Heaton, chairman of the Department of Recreaton; Uinta Forest Supervisor Clarence Thornock; William K. Wother-spoomanager, Provo Chamber of Commerce; Dr Yasco Tanner, professor of zoology, who spearheaded the drive to get a shelter at Emerald Lake, and completed Paul ' Felt student body coordi- Plenty of free customer parking DIXON TAYLOR RUSSELL i N Q in .i v. ':. |