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Show Officers Dr. Richard J. Nelson, head of surgical research at LDS Hospital, was president of ihe Salt Lake Area United Health Foundation Monday at the annual meeting and interchange program at the University Club. were: R. Ferris Kirkham, vice president; Louis S. Leatham, treasurer; Albert 0. Quist, executive secretary. Also New directors are Dr. William H. Bennion, Memorial Medical Center; T. J. (Ted) Broedlow, division manager, Zellerbach Paper Co.; William J. Ohlson, branch manager, IBM Corp.; DESERFT NEWS, te-deci- ed Tuesday, June 4, 1968 U. Graduate Eugene A. Fleming, regional aspects of the transplant promanager, General Electric Sup- gram at the University of Utah ply Co.; Dr. Marvin L. Rallison, Medical Center, by kidney Department of Pediatrics, Uni- transplant specialist Dr. Lawversity of Utah Medical Center; rence W. Stevens. Dr. Garth G. Myers, pediatric The board of directors apneurologist; Lorin Burr, partner proved a dread disease with Ernst & Ernst. pamphlet distribution program Robert H. Temple, president for employes of 250 firms in the of the 1968-8Salt Lake Area Salt Lake United Fund are?. United Fund, was congratulated The diseases to be covered in for his recent appointment to the first UHF pamphlet series the national board of directors will bt diabetes, hemophilia, of the United Health Foundation. cerebral palsy, leukemia, infecHe was named to the committee tious diseases, kidney diseases, to investigate the role of the social diseases, arthritis, myasUHF in organ transplants. thenia gravis, muscular dystroThe interchange program in- phy, multiple sclerosis and cys cluded a discussion on some tic fibrosis. 9 ADVERTISEMENT Fire Orders In Effect Gets Fellowship Matthew J. Mikulich, a University of Utah graduate student, has been awarded r a $7,800 fellowship by the United States Steel Foundation. Mr. Mikulich, a Ph.D. candidate in geophysics, is one of 33 national graduate students selected to receive fellowships. He will study and teach at the University of Utah from A native of Joliet, student HI., the his master of received science degree in physics from De Paul University in J5 NEW from Miles r I Laboratories A fire closure order, which' chiefs or or county sheriffs. effects all private and state! The state forester orders the lands, was put into effect June 1 closure at this time each year and will continue until Oct. 31, because the forests and watState Forester Paul L. Sjoblom ersheds occupy a vital place in the states economy and these said today. lands are extremely vulnerable He said during this period it to damage by wild fire. is unlawful to willfully or negliClimatic and vegetative condigently set on fire or cause to be ol moderate fire severity tions set on fire any trees, shrubs, culbrush, grass, undergrowth, LtAKING RO Off tivated crops or other property without a written burning ROOFING two-yea- 1968-197- permit. Mr. Sjoblom said burning permits may be obtained from district firewardens, county fire 1967. Language CUP AND SAVE- MATERIALS OF Ml SIMM. KETCHUM'S Wet 4 Hi . 7Hi are now approaching and will become progressively more severe, he added. outhwasher ORAL CLEANING DEVICE RemoMs food partlclts your toothbrush muMs. MU germs that m causa had breath. Stimulates an guma bngla. ADVIRTISKMINT Way Discovered to Hold False Teeth BAKERSFIELD, Calif. - - A new discovery called Aery line is big news. Users say it fits plates so beautifully they cant believe it Acxyline uses a startling new vacuum principle.lt flows on plates and forms an air tight seal. Users say this feel akin to natural teeth. This wonderful feeling lasts six months before repeating. Aery hoe is at alt drug stores. Powered byan EFFERVESCENT ANTISEPTIC TABLET! ONLY MEM- - - Study Grant How to turn a weekend Carole Ann Auger, West High School junior, has been awarded a $915 scholarship to study French this at summer into an extra vacation? Leysin, Switzerland and Paris, France. The award was given by the Foreign Language League Schools which ! Drive through pioneer country to operate from a home at office 164 E. 39th South. The League is a fed- non-profi- t, school syserally tem which will operate 34 campuses in European countries this summer for about 7,000 American students. Utahs mid-Jun- SMALL AD BIG VALUE SMALL is is but our price LOW on the WESTINGH0USE ; AIR CONDITIONERS u (0 0 z 0. o MMJ057Z 5,000 BTU's f OR ONLY 109 I BROWNING ARMORY AND FIREARMS MUSEUM (openweekdays). North of Ogden, U5. 91 goes through hot springs and farm country. West of Brigham City, a paved road winds west ard to the Bear River Migratory Bird Refuge, about 15 miles wesL 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 a major Indian hoarding school, and the box elder tabernacle, noteworthy for its architectural forms and Reuter organ. F rom Brigham City, your climbs Sardine route, U.S. Canyon through the Wasatch Range, then crosses the southern end of Cache Valley. It is about 25 miles to . . . 89-9- 87m. LOGAN. The twin gray towers of the Mormon Temple dominate this home of the Utah State University of Agriculture and Applied Sciences. In the background 9,713-foo- t tree-shade- d Sliding window units or casement from 6,000 to 8 000 BTU's COMPARE and you'll Buy Westinghouss Logan Peak rears its forest-fringe- d head. In the old days, this was fur trappers country; now its farm and fun land. The nearby Amalga Cheese Factory is one of the worlds biggest Swiss cheese plants. Northeast of the city, follow U.S. 89. A highlight is lovely LOGAN CAN NATIONWIDE SURE SERVICE j BEECH ADAMS 1816 So. State 4Q3S8D M'- KlmilfM Kolomn for Sum I Mnjlat 143SolMalnjg JW&SP' " V START in Salt Lake City. From North Temple and Second West Streets, drive west on U.S. 40 past the Municipal Airport, several salt plants and Saltair,The Lady of the Lake, a grandiose 1890s recreation resort 40m. OGDEN. In Tabernacle Park, you can look at the good-yea- r cabin, built of cottonwood logs in about 1844. It is thought to be Utahs oldest structure. During the last week 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 aboutfour miles on U.S. 89 to the John m. T-- f mood of the Old West is strong along this drive. You look out on vast panoramas once seen only by pioneers and Pony Express riders. You explore old ghost towns, and tour lands where hostile Indians camped. Come south on Int 15 from Ogden, start from Provo 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 . . . Bruce H. Jensen, director of campus planning at the University of Utah, has been elected vice president of the American Association of University Architects and will also serve on its board of directors. Mr. Jensen has been secretary-treasure- r of the association. 'I 4 Ihe e fun-fille- U. Aide Honored ad budget recreation land. sky-hig- h Anytime after die roads are cleared of snow about d this day or weekend drive gives you and your family a chance to explore northern Utahs most spectacular mountains, colorful lakes, and old ghost towns. Miss Auger is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Auger, 749 Sonata St. She has been on the high honor roll at West for two years and is active in student affairs. She will depart from Oakland, Calif, on June 20 and will return to tne U.S. on July 29. ur Through Indian and stagecoach country to the first capital of Utah. 6 4 25m. MILLS JUNCTION. f. 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 cottonwoods, 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 Jar-din- 3,400-year-ol- e Juniper. From the summit, just before leaving cache na- tional forest, you scan a vista that includes big Bear Lake and large parts of Idaho and ming. It is 40 miles to . . . Wyo- 127m. GARDEN CITY This small farming community lies on the west shore of e 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 the state. It is your turning off point onto Route 39 westward hack into Cache National Forest Here, again, is a acenie route that abounds in recreational rewa rds. Soon you are rolling along the willow-border- s d stream of Walton Canyon where heavers like n to build dams. In another miles you come to the half-doze- monte cristo campgrounds, sites beckwhere on you to stay awhile, before winding up through fir and aspen forests almost to the top of 9,138-foo- t Monte Cristo Peak. Farther along, a side road leads to the silver ghost town of La Plata.You may like to buy a loaf of tasty stoneground hread at the Monastery in Huntsville. Past d Huntsville, visit mountain-rimme- d Pine View Reservoir favored for its fishing, boating and water skiing, take a look at the big dark seam of phosphate at Black Point, then head into the MOUNT OCDEN GAME PRESERVE in Ogden Canyon, where the rvad and river squeeze through narrow, fluted stone cliffs several thousand feet high, and past jagged monoliths. 229m. OGDEN. Route 39 cruises into the east 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 U.S. 89 which runs closer to the mountains. Tooele Valley, pass- ing through the town of Tooele, the county seat and home of the Tooele Army Depot Eastward stands the lead smelter for ores from Bingham Canyon. South on Route 36 is . . . 43m. STOCKTON. This is the site of the states first large smelter, built in 1864. It no longer throbs, as it did in the days of silver, gold and lead bonanzas, but the memories linger. You may meet ghosts of the past 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 Sheeprock and West Tintic Mountains to... 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 on U.S. 6 and 50 to . .. 156m. DELTA. Westward an reminders of 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 he found, the black rock region with flowering obsidian, and appropriately named Topaz Mountain. Froir Delta, turn left and tak,. Route 26 over the hills to Holden. Turn right and continue south on U.S. 91 to . . . If you have time, take the majestic drive over the MtNebo Soeo-i- c Loop through Uinta National Forest. The road runs east, then corkscrews north to Payson. Its twice as many miles hut twice as beautiful. Stay on U.S. 91 to . . . 6 252m. NEPHI, 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 Payton. 4w i 4 : t J $ 295m. PROVO, home of brig-ham YOUNG UNIVERSITY. The PROVO at CANYON, the aerial tram- and trout in the provo river all offer diversified fun oil weekend outings, as does the Alpine Scenic Loop drive (U.S. 189 and Route 80) and timpanogos way CAVE 192m. FILLMORE, once the Territorial capital of Utah. met The Legislature of 1855-5in the red sandstone old state house. The structure, now in a state park, houses a fine museum of pioneer art Head north from Fillmore on U.S. 91, past Sevier Bridge Reservoir and the trading center at Levan, to . . . ) BRIDAL VEIL FALLS NATIONAL MONUMENT. From Provo, take U.S. 91 and Interstate 15 past old Pony E press station sites, to . . . 344m. SALT LAKE CITY. Ibis series of tour suggestions Is published on behalf of your local service station dealer by the AMERICAN PETROLEUM INSTITUTE For general travel information in Utah write Utah Travel Council Council Hall, Capitol Hill Salt Lake City , Utah 84114 f i |