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Show I I t Emerald Lake Shelter Completed At 00-FoLevel on I imo ro 10,5 II ot By JOAN GEYER At 10,500-folevel on Mount Timpanogos, the. Emerald Lake Shel-- , ter now looks out beyond Deer NEPHI The Lions Club and partners assembled at the Bear Canyon Recreation area Thursday evening where 30 members and partners were present. A delicious dinner was "prepared snd served by Merle White chapman, Glade Sanders, Elgin Gardner, and John Roberson. Rulon Boadhead, president, was in charge where a musical program by Raymond Jackson on the accordion and tDave Austin on the banjo was enjoyed by the group Mr. Broadhead announced the leadership, training program of ot Creek and the high Uintas-t- o Wy. oming. . It will be dedicated next July during the I960 Timpanogos Hike The 19 by rock, concrete ,and steel structure offers shelter to hikers caught in bad weather or those who might be injured, climbing the treacherous Timpan-- . ogos glacier above Emerald Lake. Just as important, it offers for the first time, modern sanitation facilities at the top of an important watershed, "when some ' 3500 persons reach Emerald Lake dur-in- g the annual Timp Hike.; Every year, 2000 get to the. summit of the mountain, and another "1500 manage only to get to Emerald Lake, says Dr. Vasco Tan-ner, Brigham Young University professor, as chairman of the ' snelter committee since Dr. C. J. . Hart left for Pakistan on a Fu!- bright scholarship. Began In 1957 t Actual construction of the shelter began in 1957,. with material, including sand, rocks and cement hauled up by packhorse train , Massive steel structures were totil on a ed tandem vehicle. . " . i. S Pi!s!BM: ilillii n,Ui 22-fo- o, : I i if - jjlii?. - v m - '- - h ! t S ? 1 I : : o ' 4 X"'SN- - 4 tf:'- the Community Development Bu reau which will be held Sept. 2 4, 9, 11. Anyone wishing to atteau should contact Dr. "A. A. Boston. The next community development meeting will be held, Sept. 7 in the elementary school building. ' - V Overnight Pdrty ft 4 I Held by Group i . Ward-wer- . . two-wheels-i- n- up-tra- , ' - ; . TIMP SHELTER IS COMPLETED AT EMERALD LAKE Dr. Vasco Tanner and workmen do in new of fine (dark hat) shelter, looking east standing orway across Emerald Lake from Timpanogos cli ffs behind them. ) f to" 18 feet hih The shelter, The "construction. and of rugged winroof is of steel; the dows of heavy plate glass in is-1- Speech Clinic 12-ga- ge ' metal reinforced casing, ' with i " "X- . It rests upon a deep foundation wire. l' il i ' and isburn-proo- f. The toilets for men. and women drain into enclosed cement set tic tank, which will be cleaned out annually. The shelter is, west of Emerald "Lake. A second and smaller shelter with toilets has been erected on the American Fork side of the trail up from Tfmpanooke Ranger station, about 1.25 miles from Emerald Lake. Beautiful View The-vieeast and west down mountain is particularly beautiful at night, with lights glowing far below down in Heber Valley, says t . r ' . - - ! '. ? ; . ,. s Registration Gets Started mm cnuruv - 4. . iiiiiiii ' THESE GROUPS SPONSORED CONSTRUCTION) Fireplace plaque credits Ut'ah County, Forest Service, Provo City, Chamber of Commerce and BYU with spon... , sorship. . . . 11-we- T - . iiiili ; ' ; L c- ear ' . 40 Men Laid Off At Park City Mine , The committee has under con-- v sideration erection of a flag pole, to fly the American flag during ' hikes, and possible for erection of 6f: a distress flag if injured persons have climbed the mountain alone. The' Emerald shelter marks the first of what may one day be if chains of mountain hostels for v,s::f , ' hikers,! climbers and skiers along the Wasatch Front, says Dr Tanner, who first climbed Timp him-- ? v " Veclf back inv 1913, about three :1 .years after Eugene "Timpanogos 1 Roberts inaugurated the annual hike. Dr. Tanner in 1913 cVmbed th? 4S rarely l ascended west face of Timpanogos. He, a Mr. Lambert, the late Fred Buss, BYU professor, and Marion Harris, a Salt Lake high school teacher, traveled up Battle SHELTER HAS EXCELLENT FIREPLACE Creek by orses, then climbed the hikers caught in a storm on Timpanogos, Emerald west face.- . While the. west trail is about the shelter fireplace can prevent death or exposure. x to same distance and difficulty a careful climber as the Aspen Grove and Timpanooke trails, it would be much more, dangerous for either a novice or mass climbs due to loose rock he says. There is no trail to follow as on the traditional Aspen Grove and American Fork sides, he says , The annual Timp hike is spon sored by Provo Chamber of ,Com- erce, civic clubs and BYU, and has come to draw climbers from almost every state in the union and several foreign countries. f', ' ' '. X,."" , V "' Park United ' Five Draw Fines For Violation Of Boating Laws J E. 8th N., Marvin Tangren, guilty in Provo City Court to charges of failure to wear a required life jacket and towing skiers with no observer e or required mirror, $50. and Sam J. Jones, 1129 E. 230 S., and Gary DeHare, 353 E. 3rd N., pleading guilty to the same two offenses, were each fined $25. B D. Taylor, .906 Westi Center, pleaded guilty to failure to wear a life- jacket, and was fined $15. Robert Stevens, Provo, charg ed with "operating a motor boat without a licensej pleaded guilty and was fined $15. tleaded wide-angl- was-fine- d - 'i ' V r 5 ' , . j I . , CiijiJ LiL1 y ! NEPHI Final registration for the Juab High School will be conducted Wednesday. The senior High will report from 9 until 2 noon to pay activity fees, receive locker assignments,- set class schedules and make changes that are necessary. New students will also be registered at .that time. The junior High students will report at 1 o'clock and go throug the same process. Activity fees for the senior high students are $6.50 and for the junior' High $5.50. Regular class work will begin Thursday. Most registrations for xhe" Senior High was completed in the. rpring ' on a personal guidance basis with the guidance counselor. City j Mines wvv rJ 1 1 IONOOM is . ra a DUANE'S 265 W The cost of living. has increased 124 since OFFICE Center 4 1933 if r 4 while the aver- age unit cost of .Utah Power & Light Co. residential and farm electricity has decreased 58. if- - . easy to keep - '! OQ little; boys looking and hands pme In these ' v 2-- 6. Just say, 'Charge It" on Sears Revolving Charge Use it as a CHARGE or Take Months fo Pay Y V I fete V ! i " i Turbo feH assorted colors, Pretty white blouse with lace embroidery trim. $ 3-6- Yfv'VM'i'i x. 290 159 crazy, crazy tights fashioned nylon stretch yarn. 5 colors. no-ru- . V "The ivorld agrees on 'Gilbe?b, please'!" . W. Cd Ha CZ hit. ifi Csl la tula. 0 tosf. UK tain tsiii UtCtlkLE4rlblEAMIw n 4-6- x. big" Choice of 3-6- ". 39C ! x. Permanently pleated full cotton blouse n Orion washable wool and Orion skirt Mom puts her seal of approval on this washable, printed cotton V high-bul- k stitch sweater. - V; ri ' freshly scrubbed wash and wear, suits. iBedford slack with nrintpd rnttnn Flnnnl shirts. Convertible collars. Assorted fx ' V V seffsl It's 20 IS . denture breath). Get FASTEETH at , drug counters everywhere. J h Full 4 , I EQUIP. FR t& ml Eat, talk, lauprh or sdmz without fear of Insecure false teeth dropping, slipping or wotobltng. FAST&ETlil holds plates firmer and more comha no fortably. This pleasant powder pumray, gooey, pasty tatte or feeling, r Doesn't cause nausea.; It's alkaline (non-acid- ). Checks Opiate x!or" girls' bulky knit cardigan Y0DM j. WHh LIHIe Worry ! ' X ' . FALSE TEETH I ls OMV 1 Principal Clark Now Many Wear 30-DA- Sales Service4-Renta... Underwood Distributors : Agiim' 3:30,! reported - 0 k 90 circle skirt in assorted plaids, solid colors. 3-6- " f 39Q . x. children's vest style shirt. Sanforized cotton flannel in i It's easy on the eyes, too, this printed jumper in assorted cblors. Pocket and tab trims. i! et , Newell of the Juab High School. '' .'' V no-iro- OtTllHO '' x - TYPEWRITERS .. v.. . Co.'s Iv . ' , ' ... H The dally schedule will start tt 8:40 a.m, with the late bell ring-- 1 ing at 8:45. . The lunch hour will be from 11:45 to 12:30. School will be out - colors, sizes Sizes 3 to 6x - ning programs.. Juab High Will Complete Registration Wednesday i corduroy jumper f&- . vestee $ryle . . . wear in or out of slacks nc D ro , . For Lake . . . ft FIREMAN'S HOUSE, BURNS EL MONTE, Calif.! (UPI) Fireman Palomio ' Romero's house burned down while be was fight ing a forest fire in Northern, Cali fornia, it was reported today. 4-- H - ( ed today. United . Park officials said the layoffs were forced by the strike of the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers against Anaconda Co. and affiliated n International Smelting and Refining Co. The two firms operate a redu tion center at TooeTe. . arena. The horse club. will hold a fitting and showing contest first. There are a number of new prizes to be awarded in this division, The club is led by Kcmpton Motes. There will be a' special class for the Shetland ponies and all purebred horses. A listing will be posted1. at the horse barn giving flie order the various classes will1 be shown' in. The horse judging w ill j follow immediately after the showing demonstration. When the judging is completed a reining demonstration will be given by Clair ' Collard of Levan. The judging of the cattle and ' , swine will, start at 1 p. m. Everyone is invited to exhibit , at! the fair and to attend the eve- . s . : -'; 144 property in the Park City district, it was report- lead-silver-zi- - f """) tor will be expected to fill out their own entry form. Mrs. Russel Stuart again wants to remind exhibitors of the yeast baking contest. Ten dollars will be awarded for the best yeast baked product. y A" needlework butlelii will be given cut in the needlework and clothing departments to- all who desire $ne. Judges , for the fair are as follows: Sheep, Russel Keetch,, extension sheep 'specialist; horses and swine, Darrell Stokes, Davis County agent; ' crops, vegetables Carbon fruits, Robert Hassell, ' County' agent; art and handicraft, Mrs. Charles Jenkins; foods, needlework, clothing judges are from! Utah County. The horse department will start activities at 9 a., m. in the rodeo KEETLEY, Utah (UPD Forty men have been laid off at the llliiillliiillilllll I NEPHI All departments are making final preparations for the Juab County Fair opening set for 9 a. m. Thursday, according to Roy Bowles, fair board presi v dent. The time set for all entries to be in is 9 a. m. Everyone is encouraged to have their exhibits in on time as exhibits will not be accepted later. Official judging, in all depart ments will start at 10 a. m. The building, will be closed wlaile judging is going on. If judging is completed the building will open to the, public at 1 p. m. A number of departments 'will be open ;o accept exhibits on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Elizabeth Black, super visor of the flower department, requests all exhibitors to bring their own vases in which to display their flowers. Each exhibi- , SCHOOL. i - . " All Exhibits Due I n Place By 9 A M. i 4 -- Construction contractors were Tom and Lawrence Tuckett, Spanish Fork. Maintenance and upkeep will be under supervision of the Forest Service. The shelter is equipped with firewood. It will not be locked. During hikes, the .shelter will have first aid equipment, medical personnel ' " a n d communications Juab County Fair Opens hursday; (m) Hs pre-scho- ol x ' well schooled in easy looky easy care, easy buy ;'! di- "According toi national figures, ten per cent of the children and five per cent of school-ag- e youngsters have speech or hearing problems," Dr. Mecham said: Physical handicaps, hearing defects and poor habits are among the factors which cause these problems, he added, The clinic's therapy includes giving the children vicarious experiences that help them to cope with real life problems. Individual attention as well as group therapy is given at the BYU clinic with" some attention to amplification and lip reading, Dr. Mecham said. i September i,,wi iuesday. Utah County, Utah . ..!.. . ek clinic. , versity. !4 Allen. rector, Staff members will evaluate the speech and hearing problems of each child who registers for the 1 ; Will-mor- e, to Dr. Merlin Mecham, clinic - . of e i .it by sponsoring organizations: Utah County, U.S. Forest' Service, Pro-vo City, Provo Chamber of ComBrigham Young Uni- merce! and - I Sherrie Evans was honored on Registration is now in. progress her 11th birthday on Wednesday for the annual Brigham Young with a party at her home. Many University Speech and Hearing of her friends enjoyed the afternoon with her. Clinic. clinic is open to The children of all ages, and registration will close Sept. 28, according fc. Dr. Tanner. The Emerald Shelter cost. $3000 for materials and $900 for labor and transportation, all paid for . the Pleasant View feted during an overnight party Thursday. The event was a farewell for the girls of the group who are new members of the Pleasant View Ward. The party was held at the home of the leader, Mrs. Lory Free. Games were played, food was eaten and the girls then crawled into their sleeping bags for much needed sleep prior to their early morning breakfast. Enjoying the party were Sue Larsen, Sharee Miller, Sue Konda Perry, Susan Roberts, Shauna Olsen, Helen Free, Sherlene Hall and Kathryn Maids " v The MIA PLEASANT. VIEW . ' DAILY HERALD Nephi Lions, Ladies Hold Canyon Event i assorted prints, colors. boys' ivy league style slacks L vmkC4; ,98 Sizes 2 to 6. Knit-cuffs- . q J Washn' wear cotton sheen sateen in choice of 6 colors. Heavyweight. 2 Jo 6. . 290 j Boys' machine washable slacks 75. Orion little25 easy-car- e, rayon for ironing. Navy, gray, brown, cotton gingham sports shirt. DuPont's acrylic fiben 2-- 90 6, . 1.98 PROVO NOTII 1st WEST C p.m. 800 to A.m. Open Daily 9 Park Tret Mon., Fri., ,tH 207 ; |