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Show L ...J -f -- THIiliiilriyi nagmjiniarijj fiinjnpr'mig'inyTiigp 1,r,)iJ k j DESERET 0n Heber Creeper, Fund names each journey beats Isentimental rhythm director of j PR i By Jan Padfleld Deseret News staff writer rector of communications HEBER CITY A ride on the Heber Creeper is a "sentimental journey. It is hearing the lonely whistle blow. . . ing cross the trestle . . . and the clickety-ciacthat comes echoing back. I Ricking the Creeper is nostalgia for those over 40. They become younger as they smell the smoke, hear the hiss of steam and the chug, enug, puff, puff feeling the j shudder of the giant locomotive. J Way i j is A ' 4 , For the first time riders can take the shorter trip from Heber City to Cascade or from Bridal Ved Falls in Provo Canyon to Cascade. Or they can make round tnp, hav ing the advantage of riding both trains and spendmg more tune at Briday V eil Falls. Rehearing dates were given Trujillo, president, today. Mrs. Winder Mrs. W inder will coordinate the information, advertising and public relations program of United Way and will serve as adviser to the 50 member agencies in their public education programs. Jerry Parker meets new stewardesses on Heber Creeper run, bottom to top, Susan Ashton, Jeana Colledge, LuAnn Swain, JoAnn Huber. She has wo ertising and public relations since graduation from Brigham Young University in 19. Horn soloist will be featured at Davis Hig! symphonic concert - KAYSVILLE Earle Louder, resident artist and assistant professor of music at Morehead State University, Morehead, Ky., will be guest artist at a Davis High School Symphonic Band spnng concert Thursday at 8 p.m. Admisssion is or $1.50 a person. $5 per family Louder is a euphonium soloist. His instrument is similar to a baritone horn. Several years ago, he was featured soloist with the U.S. Navy Band PRISON -handed refour others Utah State Anurevv Johnson, 22. Brockton. Mass., 120. second degree burglary, April 1974. Eddie annouuced The Creeper made its original run of the seasons Satof Us new schedule and urday with a press preview new facilities. n the UTAH STATE inmates were hearing dates and paroled by the Board of Pardons Six Fund), Lowell F. Turner, executive vice They see the Churcn in the valley by a wildwood, the little red schoolhouse, cottonwood trees, the angry swollen Provo River, the sound of the wind and smell of the ram in sagebrush, bright Indian Paint Brushes, choke- chemes and yellow daisies on the foothills, white gulls flying and swooping 'ow over Deer Creek Reservoir. They see horses racing the iron horse, and milk cows bound-in- g away in annoyance at the trains shrill whistle, (and by the threat of the cowcatcher"). Biggest attraction of the day was the Shay. This is not the one horse open variety, but the Shay locomotive an old gear driven Lum- beauty (a 1920 ber Co. engine). of (formerly Utah United mid-centu- ... for Great Salt Lake Area ones it is a trip back into It is leaving the station behind and passing , Americana country lane where apple trees bloom and folks wave a ' friendly greeting. It is haystacks drying in the sun, frog-- . ponds and cattails, weathered barns, fields of dandelions, a J farmer taking pride in plowing a straight furrow. j ,'a di- the United k for younger 5S7 Eliza- beth St., has been named during a engagement at the Canadian National Exposition m Toronto, Canada. Stravinsky's Berceuse and Finelae and In Memonam, by Alfred Reed will be among the numbers performed. 47, Salt voluntary Lake City, manslaughter. April L976, Ronald P Bergeron. 24. Long Ilea h, Calif., five years, possession of a controlled substance with intent to distribute. Aprkl 1974, William L. George, 27, Toledo, Ohm. 20 years, attempted robbery, October 1974; Tommy L. Thomas, 2li, Salt Lake City, six nmnths-l- years, attempted burglary. New swimming pool to open in Murray MURRAY - Tms communi$415, 0(H) outty door swimming pool will open to the public for the first time May 29, Memonal Day. vv as That announcement made today by L. Clark Cushing. Murray City parks commissioner. ultra-moder- The pool, located in Murray City Park, will be available for children's group swimming lessons from 9 a m. to noon is weekdays. Open plunge scheduled weekdays noon to 7:45 pm. From pm. weekdays, the pool will be open to adults only Saturdays, the pool will be open 10 a m. to 10 p m and Sundays, noon to 8 p m. 0 Admission cost will be 25 cents for children through age 12, 12; 35 cents for youths, and 50 cents for adults, and older. Family night swimming on Monday evenings will allow a family of five to swim for $1, and 25 cents for additional famLly members. I i Special season rates for Murray residents only will be announced, Cushing said. Information will be available at city hall or at the pool. 1 4 4 Recently, Amoco started allocating gasoline and other petroleum products. By allocating, we mean assigning limits to the amount of products we will supply to each of our dealers, jobbers and agents based on their past usage. This decision to allocate came reluctantly after hard, careful study. It seems to us to be the best alternative to assure orderly and fair distribution of our available supply. We think the American public has the right to know the facts behind this decision. Primarily, the situation is this: demand has outstripped our country's crude oil supply. (Even though Amoco refineries are running well ahead of last year. And at practical maximum with available crude.) This situation was caused by an unusually heavy demand for gasoline early this year, preventing the oil industry from building the inventories that will be needed in the summer months. (The nationwide demand for gasoline this summer is expected to increase by 7 over last year. With demand for Amoco products likely to be even higher.) What's more, domestic crude supplies are short. And growing shorter. And foreign crude availability isn't up to the level this country needs right now. And so we reasoned that if we started right now to distribute our supply fairly and equitably, we could maintain a steady balanced supply. And avoid any long term widespread runout situations. While we are coping with the shortage, we want to assure you we are doing all we can to get gasoline to you. We're exploring for oil the world over. Increasing our pipeline and refining capabilities. Developing new processes that will increase our yield. And importing more foreign crude than ever before -- as expensive as it is. With our allocation p rocedure and our continuing drive to produce more product we think the first steps toward easing the current situation have been taken. But we can't do Yours. it all alone. We need everyone's help. Industry's. Government's. Yours, by conserving gasoline. In fact, if every American used one less gallon every week, there'd be no shortage. So, keep your car tuned and serviced. 10.) Combine trips. Form car pools. (It can increase your gasoline mileage up to And, above all, slow down. If you drive at 50 miles per hour instead of 60, you can save about one gallon in ten. Does Amoco really have to allocate gasoline? Yes, and all of us may have to get by with a little less for a while, so there'll be enough to go around. AMERICAN) Amoco Oil Company x ' v -- je- i months-1- 0 and Thomas J. Preston, lda., six years, attempted burglary. April 1974. Paroled were: Angel M. Johnson, 31, Sail Lake City, five years, unlawful possession of a controlled substance with intent to distribute for a profit, April 9. 1974; John R. McKee, 25, Granger, Utah, three years, adultr, June 12, 1974, Ruben Pugh Jr., 23, Salt Lake City, five years, fraudulent use of a credit card, Oct. 9, 1972, and Lester Doty, 25, 10 Tex., Lubbock, years, attempted burglary, April 8, 1975. FOR THE HOME HANDYMAN TpJjW j 'y iXvif- - Repair sapping screen or storm doors, storm windows, gates, etc. 0 o CORNER BRACES T' PLATES 65 in West 'good' 'esercl News Woshmgton - MENDING Bureau pair - o O 49L pair PLATES The WASHINGTON said cl Reclamation today that the water outlook in reau West, particularly bu- in Utah above Precipitation resen oirs this spring has been at or above normal, in some above cases considerably normal. 5 Priestly, 45c pair Water outlook most J 1974; 30, April 18 and the upper Colorado Basin, is excellent for this summer. 1 3 13-1- the I 1 4 inmates win paroles, 6 get rehearing dates program Laura L. Winder, A NEWS, MONDAY, MAY 21, 1973 FLAT CORNER 49 IRONS pair A FUN PLACE TO SHOP |