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Show J 2B ' DESERET NEWS, Tuokdqy. Jomwy 30, 196 IS Utah In addition, four communities won honorable mention, Escalante, Holladay, Hunting-to- n and Payson. All the towns have been Invited to send representatives to accept the awards at the National Cleanest Town Brigham Oty and IT oilur Utah towns were basking in the limelight Tuesday alter winning awards in the beauti fication contest sponsored by , the National Clean VP . Bureau. Brigham Qty was named one of the nations 10 best cleanup and beautification cities in the nation for towns under in Conference D.C., Feb. Washington, to 30. 18 Brigham City will receive a trophy and also will compete, 23.000 population. Provo won a Distinguished for the National Award of Excellence. the Trigg Trophy. Scrapbooks of all the Utah towns wfU be on display during the conference at tha Sutler Hilton Hotel. p Achievement Award, a classification, for towns of 23,000 to 230,000 population and 12 towns won similar run-peru- , awards In the under 23,000 category. They Include Al- American Pork, Eine, Brigham Qty also won a national award aa one of the 12 cleanest small towns In 1963 and it is already looking ahead to 1968. "Were not jesting on our Blandlng, Elsinore, Fer-roFielding, Fillmore, Hene- fer, Roosevelt, Sallna and , fiprlngville, n, KiafteCOeeiiniesft v7ims laurels, declared Mayor (He - Zundel as be praised cooperation of the community and cited some plans tor the coming year. x' "We have used donated equipment and labor and tore down buildings' and bouses after explaining to the owners the purpose of the beautification program, and It has really made a difference," Mayor Zundel said. "We have made outsiders more aware that Brigham Oty Is a nice place to live and . In the past year filled many of the vacant hornet w had. The mayor estimated the vast clean-u- p drive cost the city less then (200 because of the donated labor and equipment by Ufa and Whltiker Construction companies. Mrs. Alma Alex, who has the clean-u-p spearheaded drive the past three years, noted that receiving national honors had "stimulated a tremendous amount of pride in our town." , She said the enthusiasm began three years ago "when I had a wild Idea about how several cities In the sUte had won awards and thought we - It" could do Looking ahead, Mayor Zundel said that an old pond near Reese Pioneer Park wftuld h cleaned up, shrubs planted and a bowery constructed. He also served warning of a campaign to rid the city of old. car bodies. Also he noted that 273 "before" picture of vacant Iota have been taken and Z fire Losses Drop S.L. . have caused some ot thc kesea that year. thor-yeSalt Lake Qty had its best responsive public," more more ana in more than a decade in ough fire inspections routines. , -holding down the 1967 cost of intensive training fire losses, according to Fire1 The biggest Salt Lake blaze. according to the report, wasjhe ka Chief Grant Walker. ar , property owners Wormtta'wM . encouraged tockaa not, aanl BnW nUta departments' the Roosevelt won Its award of alarm year. ....1 was published Tueport, Six general alarm fires octhrough community activities sday. in 1966. curred e including a block program,-passag- I The report said Salt Lake fire Chief Walker skid arson may 1967. In anti-littof and loses were 2418,174 In 1966 the damage caused tv dean up ordinances, removal of old buildings, property im- fires in the dty amounted to provement and a Scout clean- 21.178,515. Three persons died in Salt up of vacant lots and alleys. sainu mouthwash ooni R. H. Hackendahl, director 4Lake Qty fires In 1967, while tor Hm tWMiwy Wtr mlnr thr,t lrrtltt. of the National Clean Up Bu- the toll vu 10 the year before. kill m kill ISOOIN1 both towns for Lake The last year that Salt reau, praised siNcaAaau their active interest in the Qty had a lower fire loss figure a MOUfHWAlH ). communities and noted that was 1935. when it was 2383225. Chief Walker said last years the competition was keener this year than ever before. good record was due to "a more - , Throat Hurt? AUA C5TCIZJTCXSKI? Full ar Fort Itnw No ovarkaod. Oparata from waakly. NO SELLING. Should oarn from 2333.90 to 2667.80 end up par month. Coth ad 2200 pluaTumitay opportunity proqrommad by company. Your kninatt starts making monty from tha vary first day. AH products wall known end ora nationally odvnrtkad. To loom mom of this wondarful opportunity wrhat RIGIONAL DIRICTOR P.O. IOX 20523 TtXAS 73220 DALLAS - Probation, .Parole Caseload Climbs The Utah State Adult Proba- .from prison by tha board of par-- ) tion and Parole Department re1,364 have been terminal-be- r' ceived under Its supervision in and that a total of 2,482 have December a total ol73 parolees been paroled.' and probationers, It was reDuring December, Inmates , ported Tuesday. restitution, support funds, Since July 1, 1966, the depart- fines and court costs amounting Lj The report' shows in Decern-don210 petitioners and roleea unemployed, 51 receiving, unemployment compensation. and 102 receiving welfare assist-pai- d ance. Total case load was 1,408 and of this number 1,272 were ment has received 396 parolees to 122,185. For the past 18 men and 136 women, and 1.008 probationers. The rt months they hava paid 2286JQ7, The total earnings of tha d showed that from July since July 1, 1946 to the partments case load for De1930,' of the inmates' released present have paid 21,786,212. cember amounted to 2324,009, s, pa-e- d re-po- New Years resolutions a timo so we would like to restate our dedication to providing you with the kind &f news senric$ you want Simply stated, we fceJtevhat reporting the but tnat the news itself news is serious business is not always without its light side. By your response, you want to be aware of whats happening. You want facts, not obscured, but clearly and reliably presented. So we will continue to report the news, as you want it . . . fairly, responsibly, truthfully, and at the same convenient hours of six and ten oclock as we have done for so many years. We pledge to maintain our professional standards of reporting . in a manner that is responsive to you and the total community." "This-i- s ... ... de-an- !, njXDTi j. ' to-ma- ko ART KENT, TV2 News Director Prtclile WHEEL ALIGNMENT SPSCIAl'SA VB V' 1 I 1 New dariag ' "The scope of the news that is reported Is vital, fn some way we are all affected by the days events, no matter how small. In 68, TV2 News will continue to report all the news. Our standards of professional reporting will not be compromised. Our dedication to providing you with complete, accurate news coverage will remain unchanged." . . iaaaary., $555 DOUG MITCHELL, TV2 Newscaster fraaf sprints, sbrnk obisrkart mi Chaak Ikuariuy wbaal mm front md; ktn H) irmltMir,mSr tamfa- irf7 - 'till frTrr rIJl w 3 4 -- (iptjiji m. i M i "The Intermountain West" Is Its people hunt, fish, boat and climb mountains. Its teams and athletes hold national rankings and have a significant impact on the Nations sport picture. The TV2 Sports staff shares these interests, and it is our pleasure and intent to continue to provide you with the broad coverage you have shown us you want . . . from the little leagues to the international events." ffif j i sports-minde- ' dHUS in fymii i rF&I,I'Z)iri n OMfll n mi - ' unmnuTirtMt Mtrilirtur . ro slvet inro,aarok broking witbant caring Oroms. All lining, and ntw nr cam-- UCKWAUf Of an ewnwAUi plktaly racandl-tiant- d broke sbaat Installed by trained broke taaclalUts. Fret broke i 4 rafraaMla tiro of Iba toma ilia off ynur car. Tnu far the team traarf ittlft tlmt imm aa ear new-t- ar "Paw ar Cniklea' Hroa. 54" adwhnaat at U00 ead k milki, - 5,000. - Oeea aad laspact broka drums far cuatuct with brok tatpact tntlro hydraulic , systum cylludun. Hum aad bates far gakkibla leaks and cracks. .". Impart front wheal gHig grtmt ratalean far leaks. Clean. Inspect ragnek brunt whtkl J baiwingt. laigact hroka shea ruturo tprlngt far tamlan aad balance. Add huauy duty broka uOttuI r t, too! bWcf diipoior .. I FllttfPlO m WASHER J -- j vrvbor 1 WMim.kt 219 g tkOOMkl twill pfm VOfMbOM lit. - BILL MARCROFT, TV2 16' T Imdim fnr widtohil Our commitment is simple . . . You can count on TV 2 News because . , , Eidt wvb flon4 omtW Mo wtvrovdo- - r Ids Cty 'n ' $3.40 Par Waak L Z:i S:!h, S:!! Sportscaster -- mi GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 1C3 u- tef WMplm wb MlwtHwi o bootdW oil bowo PvAfbthty Utondiy bm4 continue to report the inside story of the individual . . . the student . . . the human being who gives so . much and gains even more." Deoler ftddi $1.01 gar waah - MV MMM m MO 0 Giant xerwdegreo ftauxsr Rtfrlqaralor rolls out for tosy cleaning HkaMMM tirtf luil tvoty tnd Opftao pmi ft vw yw "Athletic events are exciting and TV2 Sports pledges in 68 to again bring you outstanding athletic competition . . . including weekly high school basketball and football which have proven to be so popular; to Rifrisrotor-Frttz- r dtltttM blfMcb Md vddi v wthli woNf M Mi8k VoriobW MppCf & TV MO-FROS- yumoMWMil wmlwr Qfkotov tcollv ft WO Ibo 4MM(t rkioMi riugfMMiMfd wvob c)lv Bo Sgodybbid BooD . Capacity and Mint-Baski- ........... Stores up to 147 lbs. frozen foods a a a makes Ice extra fostl b. Meteorologist fear wbuult fur full, . 16-l- ... Adjust brokm an all ;gjggigfijto NOWI "The weather in the Intermountain West is varied, unusual, oftentimes extreme, and affects the individual activities of everyone. We know that you want to know what is going to happen and when. We pledge in J68 that you will continue to find our Weather Reports interesting, informative, . . . and accurate." MARK EUBANK, TV2 feerarbeeli. Worlds ixirgest Genarol Elactrlc AppHanca, Stereo &ci v fluid end road test. Adimt brakkt an all O'Rtfleco ad aid Ualag cm Rtit4 aoHmt MnliSUlan.lnimairtiirf Ll 'Kn7rin lining that -- J - yiia?kj rni tefreerfs Applied 0a So od Tiro lodlok 5 for - v i NEVJ TREADS LARGER SIZES . 'J.fTt; iTTiflhtn i;;clu:es Instollotlon of spark plugs, points, rotor, condtnstr, olactronicolly tvno motor to factory I pacifications, road tost. All work mechonks. perform ad by foctory-treino- d tn rt t Sports Director am iff- - , , BILL HOWARD, TV2 31S ; -r Clri, C;i:a s r- -- i T: t -- 6 and 10 p.m. r AV ; rtti'n A |