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Show fig -- - yyp x wr? i DESERET NEWS, Tuesday, October p w ww fm 10, 1967 Pupils, Parents Join In DrYe 'ClohMih-Mul- s H Dusvead Of Books ' Pupils and parei$s1n Granite Districts Crestview School area are busy with a Beautiful, Project: to campaign awareness of civic wr fwfVTT increase beautification. Initial activity is a poster g Weekends don't mean quarters. This class is,Its exhilarating to do some-!ncontest in which Crestview (or sleep) taugh( up onjiomework members... , .'thing you have to work at. for students have been encourUniversity of Utah ski touring is the club favorite Climbing trips planned this quarter will take club aged to participate. CompeMt.i tition is on each grade level in Little Cotton- - and prizes will be awarded to skis soothe students can walk; wood Canyon and through the during nights and Wednesday on the snow. They take Zion Narrows. Tuesday. Thursday. skins off to ski down. Caving trips include Logan All posters will be on disand Boo. "AShlp! The club' furnishes must Cave. Polygamyall Cave play for parents to view on in Logan Cave, relaxation and exercise, Joel supplies, such as tents, ropes, jmerang those nights, according, to near Cave Hole Utah Blow hard hats and cable Bown, club president, said. Robert Meibos, project Mrs. Green-EyeMon-i Lake and the jjers TO 'CLIMB PEAK chairman. Utah a publicity near Cave Ophir, for explor-jStGiving his reason Saturday the group will climb ing activities, Mr. Bown saidjghost town. i, Dromedary Park in Big Cottonwood Canyon. Two trips are v planned forthe Thanksgiving holidays. One group will explore Ship Rock in New Mexico and hike others will take a four-da- i Loans Top $3 Million ' t . . The Farmers Home Adminis-iwerused to buy. livestock, tration made 777 loans worth feed. seed, machinery and for real - estate -- . improve. $3,963,172 to Utah fanners mpnts ' ing fiscal year 1967 which ended Simpson said nationally June 30. the FHA loaned $300 million to FHA 64,946 farmers during the fiscal loans) year. e Sneigrove's -- I NEW less calories Ice Milk has 41 CHOICE OF CHOCOLATE VANILLA STRAWBERRY dur-jmin- g catch-isprin- s, UIIIMt cut "it's as good at aay .TZw.the S P"S i u- - axe opt ours" ICC CREAM Smdurf&'A Can-ski- lad-'yo- 2 STORES: S50 E. d 21t So. O 222 E. SO. TEMPIE er CUP AND SAVE1 y through Archer7TatronalMomr-men- Utahs hi southern a weekend Mpi into an extra vacation t s. ow-t-o Calling mountaineering one of the best ways to keep fit, Mr,. Bown noted that one club member found the Armys six weeks' basic training a soft life. He had to get back in shape for climbing after his Army experi-ente. T ' Mr'BOwtr said.' 'R's nothing for usjo hike 60 miles in three or four days." 10 USUALLY GO : About 10 club members usually go on each trip, and the girls climb, too, although most to climb-fiig- JL girls prefer caving he said. Many in the group are studying to be geologists, mineralogists and engineers, but the club also . attracts history, English and elementary education thajorat ; All are trained in safety precautions and many members have been climbing five years or more. Newcomers to this sport are enrolled in a climbing and caving class for about three hours a week during fall and This Park, you can look at the good-yecabin, built of cottonwood in logs about 1844. It ia thought to be Utahs oldest structure. During the last waek In July, the Ogden Pioneer Days Celebration recaptures the mood of a bygone era in pageants, parades and rodeos. If youd like to inspect a fabulous collection of old guns including original models, drive south about four miles on U.S. 89 to the JOHN M. WnMnttoo turww Rep. Sher- said man P. Lloyd, Monday that he was receiving a great surge In the volume of mail on Vietnam 'from concerned citizens who indicate a growing - suspicion ' that our Investment of lives and treasure in the war Is not justified." However, Rep. Lloyd said despite the increase in mail, which last week was heavily in favor of disengagement, he has not changed hisown views on U.S. military policy in South- east Asia. ' I believe this apparent trend In is based on disillusionment with the South Vietnamese themselves, plus the fact that the views of some my-mai- l prominent Americans such as Sens. Morton, Case and Hatfield and Gen. Gavin, all of whom! oppose our present war policy, hove, been given so much publicity," Rep. Lloyd said. Rep. Lloyd met with State officials three times during the past week for what he called, a close, personal look at the current progress of the conflict I have said many times that 1 support our military policy in Southeast Asia,1 Rep. Lloyd said. I do not believe this is a Democrat policy or a Republican policy, or a Johnson policy. In my opinion, it is a policy dictated by the weight of the evidence. He added, I will change my position whenever I believe the factual situation has changed. BLM Contract - WASHINGTON The Bureau, of Land Management awarded! Loren Chidestetof Price A for $16,843 contract Tuesday and seeding 3,710 acres in Grand County. double-chainin- g Noisy Toilet? Wasting Water? nti b e soUut mlttrin iwM 55.25, $4.25, $3.10 Hailii Sul 59 39 14 tvnrntiNO UK :2I. 9 IN HVMUN9 KETCHUP'S t Tril Wert, S3 . Opaa SiSO ojb. te 4 OPEN SUNDAY II AJ! TO 4 ML 4th ' mood of the. Qld West is strong along this drive. You look out on vast panuramas once seen only by pioneers and Pony Express riders. You explore old ghost towns, and tour lands where hostile Indians camped. Come south on U.S. 15 from Ogden, start from Provo or . . . START in Salt Lake City. From North Temple and Second West Streets, drive west on U.S. 40 past the Municipal Airport, sev- eral salt plants and Sa1tair,The Lady of the Lake, a grandiose 1890s recreation resort ar Lloyd Says - The week- 40m. OGDEN, In Tabernacle Negative, Nri or START in Salt Lake City at North Temple and Second West Streets (U.S. 91 and Interstate 15 bring you in from Provo). Drive north on U.S. 91 (Interstate 15) to . . . Viet Mail Boom day to the first capital of Utah. end drive gives you and your family a chance to explore aome of northern Utahs most spectao-ula- r mountains, majestic forests, rugged gorges, colorful lakes, old ghost towns and to strike a fabulous lode of outdoor fun. BIG SURGE WASHINGTON fun-fille- d 2. Through Indian and stagecoach countiy Drive through pioneer country to Utahs sly-hig-h recreation land. , BROWNING ARMORY AND MUSEUM HI (0 0 z (L Jo (open week days). North of Ogden, U.S. 91 takes you through more hot springs and farm coun- try. West of Brigham City, a paved road winds westward to the Bear River Migratory Bird Refuge, about 15 miles west. 62m. BRIGHAM CITY. This city is rich in history, as you can see in the antique collection in the Relic Room of the County Courthouse. It was named for Brigham Young. You may want to visit THE school, e major Indian board- ing school, and the box eldeb tabernacle, noteworthy for its 'architectural forms and Reuter organ. From Brigham City, your climbs Sardine route, U.S. 89-9Canyon through the Wasatch Range, then crosses the southern end of Cache Valley. It is about 25 miles to . . . 87m. LOGAN. The twin gray towers of the Mormon Temple home dominate this of the Utah State University of Agriculture and Applied Sciences. In the background 9,713-foo- t Logan Peak rears its forest-fringe- d head. In the old days, this was fur trappers countiy; now its farm and fun land. The nearby Amalga Cheese Factory is one of tbs worlds biggest Swiss cheese plants. Northeast of the city, follow U.S. 89. A highlight is lovely locan can tree-shade- d 25m. MILLS JUNCTION. This community gets its name from the fact that Brigham Young owned several mills in the area. Here you bear left for the drive south on Route 36 through sagebrush-dotted yon, decorated with cotton- -' woods, box elders, aspens and maples, and rugged rock walls shooting sharply skyward. Here, from spring to fall, you can hike up the trail to the 3,400-year-ol- Jar-din- e Juniper. From the summit, just before leaving CACHE national forest, you scan a vista that includes big Bear Lake and large parts of Idaho and Wyoming. It is 40 miles to . . . 127m. GARDEN CITY This small farming community lies on. the west shore of seven-m- i Bear Lake, which is half in Utah and half in Idaho. One mile north is Bear Lake State Park, a good place for boating, swimming, fishing, camping or picnicking. From here, Route 16 swings down along the south lakeshore, then runs through farm and cattle sections for 41 miles to . . . 168m.WOODRUFF.This is a farming settlement and one of the coldest spots in die state. It is your turning ofF point onto Route 39 westward back into Tooele Valley, pass- Cache National Forest Here, again, is a scenic route that ing through the town of Tooele, the country seat and home of the Tooele Army Depot Eastward stands the lead smelter for ores from Bingham Canyon. South on Route 36 is . . . stream of Walton Canyon where beavers like n to build dams. In another miles you come to the 43m. STOCKTON. This is the site of the states first large smelter, built in 1864. It no longer throbs, as it did in the abounds in recreational rewards. Soon you are rolling along the willow-bordere- d half-doze- where sites beckon you to stay awhile, before pine-canopi- as the highway continues south through Rush Valley where the Overland Stage once ran, by turning left a few miles from Stockton into Route 73.This and Route 180 will take you to ophir, where vacant buildings are bleak reminders of the days when 6,000 residents kept the town roaring in real frontier style. Return to Route 36 and continue south. Youll cross the old Pony Express route near the road that goes to Faust. Then squeeze between the Sheep rock and West Tintic Mountains to... winding up through fir and aspen forests almost to the top of 9,138-foo- t Monte Cristo Peak. Farther along, a side toad leads to the silver ghost town of La Plata.You may like to buy a loaf of tasty stoneground bread at the Monastery in Huntsville. Past mountain-rimme- d Pine View Reservoir fa vored for its fishing, boating and water skiing, take a look at the big dark seam of phosphate at Black Point, then bead into the MOUNT OGDEN CAME PRESERVE in Ogden Canyon, where the road and river squeeze through narrow, fluted stone cliffs several thousand feet high, and past jagged monoliths. 229m. OGDEN. Route 39 cruises into the eat side of the city.where you can look at sights you may have missed on the first part of the loop. Follow U.S. 91 south to Salt Lake City or, for a slightly different way home, drive down UiS. 89 which runs closer to the mountains. 156m. DELTA. Westward are remindersof Indian warfare days in the sites of Old Fort Deseret, and Gunnison Massacre. Dirt roads (inquire locally for directions) lead west and north to choice gem areas such as antelope springs where trilobite can be found, the black rock region with flowering obsidian, and appropriately named Topaz Mountain. From Delta, turn left and take Route 26 over the hills to Holden. Turn right and continue south on U.S. 91 to . . , days of silver, gold and lead bonanzas, but the memories linger. You may meet ghosts of the past monte cristo campgrounds, Huntsville, visit on U.S. 6 and 50 to . . . -- 295m. PROVO, ham home of brig- - UNIVERSITY. The the aerial tram- way at BRIDAL VEIL FALLS aild trout in the provo river all offer diversified fun on weekend outings, as does the Alpine Scenic Loop drive (U.S. 189 and Route 80) and tivipanogos NATIONAL MONUMENT. From Provo, take U.S. 91 and Interstate 15 past old Pony Express station sites, to . . . the Territorial capital of Utah. The Legislature of 1855-5met in the red sandstone old state House. The structure, now in a state park, houses a free museum of pioneer art Head north from Fillmore on U.S. 91, past Sevier Bridge Reservoir and the trading center at Levan, to . . . 344m. SALT LAKE CITY. 252m. NEPH1, AMERICAN 6 , YOUNG PROVO CANYON, CAVE 192m. FILLMORE, once 105m. JCT. with U.S. 6 and 50, just south' of EUREKA. A short drive north on U.S. 6 and 50 will take you to the capital of the Tintic mining district Eureka is full of authentic old western architecture. The Tintic Valley, once a Ute Indian camping ground, abounds with relics of pioneer days. Around Jericho, west of the highway, you can find good specimens of agate. Southeastward rises part of Fishlake National Forest. Continue south If you have time, take the majestic drive over the Mt.Nebo Scenic Loop through Uinta National Forest. The road runs east, then corkscrews north to Payson. Its twice as many miles but twice as beautiful. Stay on U.S. 91 to . . . seat of Juab County. Settled in 1851 as Salt Creek Fort, this community still retains some of the Wild West mood in remnants of the old fortress and its lively Ute Stampede, held each year in July. If time is pressing, continue up the road past Mona Reservoir to Payson. This series of tour suggestions is published on behalf of your local service station dealer by the PETROLEUM INSTITUTE |