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Show sVh. 14C TTae Salt Lake Tribune, Sunday, Aagnst 2, 1571 S Gregory W. Fas Mehin A. Miller BRIGHAM CITY Gregory Pas a.Larvkii in jli 'el- lee - - f, el a DT1 a.ee teter a vor eo Aiusi. mttto m oecoraur Ve'eran WW I. Sgrvivj'i artf uns, dau teii, Leonard I . Dora i tt Levernet JrJri Special to The Tribune fcwliiiv ifldttnf SANDY C"'erf Richard W. Cwiery PrrffKft tatit Mor,r Ms Elomquist, 1017 Sego Lily Dr. (9975 South), has announced . s candidacy y i iwac D &,.' jf" - '" Army, Ft Lewi. Wash ; Frank D. Yost, Bo Eor County, Thomas A , U S. Nayy, A ameoa, CaHt , P. US New, baintmoae, Vd ; Mrv Denn (Eleanor) Carcn, Ca'if ; 26 grandcnneren; J brothers. grendchiloren, great Frank Ch'Caqo, Henry, FWarv2j, Cait. Funeral Tuesday 3 pm, n.?re Lindquist and Sons Mortuary, friends '.all Monday , pm, fues j M?i RAy.D. day prior to servces burial Waste Isrnimfalt Lara City, horrg ingtoa Heights Menrgrial Park. Coes, San Franc-scMr. and Mre Oin Knodsen, Gartand. Grave 3 Monday 16 a m Bear R,vr jrvires City Cemetery, leonei HARBOR CtTY, CALIF. of Pirn 6i, Letter, formerly Pug" City. Utah, died Juiv 3) in a Haroor City nursing home of natural causes Born Dec. 25. 1901, Park City, to, William H. and Ena Keeler Letter Arlene Hendrickson, June Married 17 1925. She o.ed May, 19o3 Retired, Consoldjed Lumbei Co employe, is1 Como'alnts received by the Salt Member LDS Church Survivors: ter, Mrs. Rita Avchort, Harbor Ciy Lake City Police Department for me Funeral Tuesday noon, Park witv period enoeg 9 am. Satur-IDWard Chapel Friends call 574 day include. at 1st South. Monday E pm, to one hour prior church Tuesday service Burial Pars City Cemttery. 1507 Beck, Cheer Service Station, City Edition 1101 armed men too MOG three men and a Juvenile arrested. for the Jordan Board of Education, He is a biol- - Ogy and gen- - erb 1 .. Leonel Lefler Seics of Record S.L. Police Docket Armed Robbery Elsie M. Gould FARR Els-WEST Margaret Gcwid, 47, ded July 31 in a bait, T9 S. tth West, Elite a a long Minos I tier hospital take William to struck with fi$s Born Jan 20, 1WJ, Eden, 2i? S S and Ar.ne Mane Peterson Gouj Temple, Ernest E. 5th Soutn, Kicked anc Employe Bon Mairhe, Oooen; UahiMaese, 173 h two men arrested. t, sr hoot tor the Djaf and Blind, Recovered Stetea Property Osdtn Arsenal and C. C Anderson lm West, Schwmn bike Memoer LDS Cnurcn. oJTSt) Co , Ogden ttm, Thefts Briarclttf, tools, US Douoias, rifle, scabbard, $9S 93 Lake, tricycle, S2S 537 W 2nd South, cash. 430. 231 S. Mam, ciannet, 1454 lo? Lake, fools, cash, food. U?4. New 74 Brooklyn, Scnwinn uki, 440. 20oo Richard, Schwinn bike. Charm Htnry Nawbold, . 211 W 3th Mercury, 31 In a Sa.t 2nd 1250 torh, mtftl Juiv causal Laka hoaol'vi of natural 32 N. 2100 West, 1964 Pontiac. ij7-4tBurn Auq 10. I?u3, Morgan, to Fred-arlcEast, I960 Chevrolet, 4) cxk). Milliard and Eli, again William d?7 S 9th West, stereo, radio, !34. Married Lucia Lavona NawDold. 762 W. 1st South, 1964 Fika Mav 10 1927, Salt Laka LOS WOO. of Oidai 1063-1Temola. MamBar Loyal Av., clothing, 120. Moose. Lodaa 259 Retired piumber. Survivor, widow, Daughter, Mr. San Zaeht. Jose, (Barhl Callt.) brothers, lister, George, Salt Lake CIN; Fred, Wendover, Nrv i Complaints received with the Saif Ada OueMetta, Greenbrae. Calif : one Lake County Sheriff Otfice for the service Graveside 24 hour granddauQhtar. period ended 9 e.m. SaturTuesday 11 am. Elvslan Burial Gar. day induce; dent Friends call 2e0 E. South Temple, Monday El p.m, bold Charles Sheriffs Docket Joseph Assault, Battery Dillworth Strasser Chi'lti pniworth Strasser 3700 S, Cowiev, Highland Dr., Douglas G. E. Whitelock, struck. ast, Toni L. Johnson, East, struck. 141 7190 2870 Jr., child of Dillworth C. and In Diana Dames Strasser, died Aug a Sait Lake hospital of natural causes. Born June 28. 1970, Salt Lake Cast, bicycle. fit". Survivors: parents; grandpar3i90 Wasauh Bivd , bicycte. ents, Mr end Mrs. DlMworlh Strap 392 E. 3900 South, aer. Salt Lake City; Dr. end Mrs. Kawasaki moorcvde parts, 15. Merrill C. Dairies, Loranj East, coins, $10. Mr. and Mrs. Charles 417 Olympuc View Wav, coin colB. Petty, Mrs, Luella Pratt, all Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. lection, camera, bonds, $1,380. 3345 S State, 1961 Chevrolet. u'ner( Magna; Mrs. C. J. Dairies, 46C0 Redwood Rd., 1V70 Ford Logan. Graveside services Tuesday 320 S. State, Phofograohs. 10 amt., Sait Lake City Cemetery. 3070 S. 25)5 West, saddle, bridla, month-ol- Thefts Elvira C. II. Ilancey HYDE PARK, Cache Coumy Mrs. Elvira Lnnstencia Hansen Hrv cey, II. died of natuml causes uuy 31 in a Logan rest home. Born May 15, )Bo9, in Hvoe Pars, io oe Ju us and Ktrsien Andersen Hansen. Married to John Wniard Hancey Nov, j, 19i9, In fne Lojan IDo Tempt. He died in 1Vo5. Surviving: sons, oaugh-terRay Dean, Falls Cnurch, Ya.; fclhs 6., Lynn D Glen Mrs. Norma Mrs. Melvin Skabciuna, (La Verne) Dukes, all of Logan; Mrs. B. L (Benha) Gittini; Smithfieid; Mrs. Liovd (Julenc) Gustaveson, 29 Ogden; 34 grandchildren; Pro her, sisters' J. E. Hansen, Hyde Park, Mrs. E. W. (Heovig) binghman, Tremon, Lacnc County; Mrs. Leona Carlson, Richmond, Cache County, Mrs. Villa Wool . Biackfoot, Idaho; Mrs. E. j. (ber',ia) woodland, Ucon, Idaho. Funeral Tuesday, pm., Hvoe Park LDS Ward chapel. Friends call Nelson Memorial Funeri chapel, Lcosn, Monday p.m., at church, Tuesday after 11 t.m. Burial hvoe Park Cemetery, Ronald W. Greer WILLARD, Box Elder County Funeral tor Ronald Warren Creer, 23 who died uuiy 31 from Iniunes suffered In a truck accident, will be Monday 1 p m.. Wizard LDS Ward chapel. Friends call Felt Mortuary, Bnoham City, Sunday p m., Monday prior to services. Burial Wizard Born June S, Cemetery. 1947, Brloham City, to Joseph W. and Norma Farsons Greer. Married Nancy Jeman, Sept. 12, 1964, Win lard. Employe Wasatch Electric Construction Co. Served U.S. Air Force, 4 years. Survivors: widow; sons, Michael Warren. Ronald Todd; boih Willard; parents, Wniard; grandmother, Mrs. Pearl Greer, Nevada Mrs, Fave Parsons, City, Mo.; Oooen; broths, s, sisters, Steven, Mrs. Delmar (Jeaneal) Davis, Lynn, Mrs. Leon (Cheriy) Roberts, Leon (Cheriy) Roberts, Wash. Edward D. Glaze OGDEN Edward David Glaze, 41, died July 31 in an Ogden hospital of carv-er- . Born Dec. 30, 1905, Wan-citOkla., to Edward and Nanty Mrude Glaze. Married Edna Ballard Peterson, Oct. 2, 1967, Oqden. Cook; Former member sheepherder Marine. Member Cathc lc Church. Survivors: son, daughters, Gene, Toni, Janice, all California; stap-soEverett Earl Anthony, Cali5 fornia, several grandchildren sisters. brothers, Mass Requiem Tuesday 10 am., St. Joseph's Catholic Church. Hov Rosary Monday 6 p m., Myers Mortuary, where nends call Monday 6 1 p.m Buriat Ogdn City Cemetery. LET AN EXPERT HELP YOU WRITE A RES- ULTFUL $200 1737 W. 2100 motsreyde South, 9800 S. Granite 4 f ? Mr w'I D f Blomquist It woud be my duty to represent school children, tax- and quality educaAnd as a taxpayer, father and teacher, those are my natural interpayers he said. tion, ests. Serve All SmdenU Mr. Biomquist feels schools must meet the educational needs of all students, not ju- -t a few. We must try to help students reach their full potential, rather than locking them in rigid programs. he said. In a changing society, the board must meet school charging demands. Mr. Blom-quisaid. The r i must have people who understand the educational process and the needs of employers who will someday hire our youngsters, he added. Educated at V st A teacher for 13 years, Mr. Blomquist holds both bachelor and master degrees from the University of Utah. He has spent several years studying the effects of pesticides for the Utah State Health Division. He is a member of several professional organizations, and served with military intelligence in Korea 1953-5- rs Salt Lake County Jtmn Slli Alt Bltvlrrt, 1,, Salt Lakti An. StontOftktr, Lake. Jon Carl Lake; Grimanaia Laka. Wilhatmun, Judith id 11, Faria. 1 Salt 21, Stevtn Lamont Burr, 17, Salt Lake; Shauna La Ttaurat, 17, Salt Laka. Ivan Enkine, 20, Reno; Kalh,am Walart, 2o, Bountiful. Richard N. Bod.ly, 30, Salt Lika; Deanna FairUourn, 11, Salt Lake. Charle Randy Nawman, 22, Salt Lake; Serah Charlana Sllnkar, 22, Salt Lake. Jama HamUteit Lake; Fault, Salt 23, Clyde Tillman Jane, 22, Oflden; EH her Patricia William, 20, Salt Laka. c. I. Salt Lake; Shary, Raa Kramer, if. Salt Ralph Bonnie Laka. Crash Kills Salt 23, Five in Gem State HendtrM, If, Salt Lake. Kendall Plica Knud ten, 20, Grang- State police said the accident occurred about 1 a.m. on Maycocx, Ann er. Rote Laka. Frederick, Mary Salt 21, 2S, Sutter, Rodney Raymond Wood. Cross, Michael Sutanne Boren, 20, Salt Lake. Sterling Kent Beckstead, 25, River- ton; Vickie Lynn Jensen, 23, Salt i ake. Robert F. Legre, 11, Salt Lake; Diana Lee Jones. IS, Salt Lake. David Hughe Emtry, tf. Salt Lane; Elma Miner, 47, Salt Lake. Larry Jay Brde, 20, Salt Laka; Tamara Ja Robinson, 17, Salt Laka. Rote Aton Yeung, ?t, Salt Lake; Yvoor.t Potter, 20, Salt Laka. Gordon Lynn Fdrisrs, 25, Lako; Dcnia Caron Ruttanbw, It, Laka. Salt Salt Charla Lasllg Moore, 20. Salt Lake; Karen McBride, If, Salt Laka. David Lee Procter, 22, Salt Lake; Diene Jill Brewster Himnson, 21, Sait Laka. Robert Joseph Curtis, 22, Sandy; Sandra Hansen, If, Sandy. James Derreli Sear, 21, Kearns; Rodya Ann Gough, It, Kearns. U. S. Highway 12 approximately 22 miles east of Lewiston. They said a car driven by Steve Huffman, 19, Peck, Idaho, swerved off the hign-wa- y on the right side, then hurtled back on and across roadway, colliding head-o- n with a vehicle driven by Frank Alfred Biddscombe, 47, Lewiston. The drivers of both vehicles with died, Randy along the Hobdy, 19, of Santa Cruz, Calif.; Emanuel Wallinger, 33, Lewiston, and Adam Schell, 54, Clarkston, Wash. Officers said a third car driven by Craig Allen Shau-ve- r, Peck, struck the wreckage but Shauver was Kerntth David Uevd, 47, Salt not hurt. La,e, h The Conne Lym Carpenter Wilcox, il. smashup Sell Leke. boosted Idahos traffic toll for George Steven Britos, 23. Prove i Glinnee Fackrell, If, Salt l.akt. the year to 176, five more John Fenton Richards. 47, Tulsa than were killed in the correOk'a ; Johanns Klenke, 44, Salt Laka. sponding period In 199. 19, five-deat- Births Ranches Owner Birth reported to the Salt Lake 'City area dunng toe period ended Saturday at I p.m. mcuoed. So. Davis Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sylvester, E. Center St., Ceniwvlllt. son. 260 LDS Hospital Mr. and Mr. Jam fteiti, 51 X Moor Rd , rn. Mr. and Mr. Richard L. parltar. 27.-- 1 Jumper Wav, oauoMer. Mr. and Mr. Dermi Spencer l44 ?nd Ave . son. Mr. and Mr. A MM B. McFarland, 36 S $. a 43 Avs t. daughter. Mr. and Mr. Dean S. Patter Cc" ervtiie. daughter Mr. and Mrs. Larry N. Jensen, 3910 S. 4400 West, daughter Mr. and Mr. Karl Blackburn, Wood Cross, .'n, Mr. and Mr. Walter leant, n-lEast, dauaher. Mr. and Mr. Carl W. Barney, 11B2 Keosmoon Ave., cauchter. Mr. end Mr. Willem L Wheeler, Fa". dauoher Mr. Paul M. Jen ten, 3$ dauohtar Mr. Richard 0. Weed, 5. 3f3 64Y) West, Huner, dauhtor. Mr. and Mr. Charle C. Baugh 10'4 Chew Chne Dr., son. Mr. and Mr. Jamas B. Bndnarlh, 968 S. 7to Eart, Janov. son. Mr. and Mr. Ltoyd A. Rftpack BC'nftoji, son Mr. and Mr. Lull Serrart. Av dauohfer Mr. and Mr. Raymond Manes. 81 4 w. Jouto, da,oher. Mr. and Mr. Phillip Bocct)inv h 33 Mr. and Hi'i de A'-Mr. and 5553 S. , 275 West ion. Cottonwood Hospital Mr. and Mr. Robert B. Andre. 136 W Mcrh Ten-pson M.r d Mrs Bovd M. Bass, 13424 S. 1340 Wrst, P son Mr and Mrs. Jnme Gatberem, c 5a." .jjj and' f'r. Mr. Lawrence H. Laveli, 4C1 W OVh. SOI Mr. and Mr. Jam A, Event. H $. Boot Hill Hunter, daugh-te- Mr. and Mr. DavM R, Jone. Etiernt Wav, Sanoy, daughter. 2&53 Mr 3340 Mr. Mr. Larry fcat, caug-- f and Mr. Sam and Av , eon 1039 Mr. and Mrs. Gary Meere, 552 W. SCHJ'h, Kers uc'i,er Mr. and Mr. Ksttn A. Prtsbrey, 20 i S. 26th East, daughter. 5175 SL Marks Hospit Mr. "! Mr. W. 3570 Scktm. GgrtM ten. Kiup, at 87, Funeral Pends WYO. CASFER, uneral services are (AP) -F- pending in Casper for William Taylor, owner of thousands of acres of in ranchlands Converse, and Johnson Mr. Taylor died counties. Wednesday in Phoenix, Ariz. at the age of 8L He was owner of the Taylor Ranch Co. of Campbell Coun- Campbell ty, and operated 713,000 acres of ranchlands near Midwest. A native of Green River, Taylor served for 10 years in the state legislature, was a state highway commissioner for four years and a Campbell County commissioner for 10 years. He also was a director of the Converse County Bank in Douglas for more than 40 years. Burglars Take Rare $2 Bills bills were among items taken in a house burglary at 1078 Lake St. last week while the residents were on vacation. Also taken were tools, a Thirty-si- Baxter Deluca, Dies parks are existing and development of this area would help a great deal. Memory Grove, in the 1930s one of the loveliest spots 'n the city, also needs renovation, the league decided. city's crowded dent The avenues section is from South Temple north to the city limits and State Street east to the eastern limits. It includes Federal Heights, the upper and lower avenues. Canvass of Area During the week beginning Monday, the entire area will be canvassed by league members. Well contact all 6,000 families," Mr. Gardiner said. We hope to enlist Sept. 1. 3,000 by membership fees for residents, J25 for establihsments commercial and J25 for owners who do not live on the property but may be in other parts of the city or even out of state. League are $5 SLiniparks are expected to spruce tip the avenues area providing play space and parking. The program is an ambitous but Mr. Gardiner and others in the league feel it can be accomplished with cooper-ato- n and desire. one, Some Proposals Here are some of the 3? J2 x camera and ammunition, total value 1173, Hikc-U- p, Up And Away By Irene Jones Tribune Staff Writer ASPEN GROVE, Utah Coun- Blisters, confusion, sunty burn and many persons just plain tired wrere features of the annual Timpanogos hike Saturday. The most serious accident occurred when a young girl about 15 and unidentified suffered a broken collarbone as she hit a rock sliding down the glacier from the famed Mountain, 11,750 feet Tim-panog- high. An estimated 6,000 persons started the hike from the Camp Grounds and Aspen Grove in Provo Canyon, but slightly under 3.000 persons made it all the way up and posals: Miniparks. These would l built on vacant lots or houses where dilapidated could be removed. They would feature landscaping, playground equipment, perhaps & picnic table or two and a barand lots of shade. becue pit Center block develop- - tion was former Sheridan Mayor N. A. NeLson, a member of the council. Kurz had been criticized in recent weeks about his handling of city manager duties. In a meeting last week, the council offered Kurz an opportunity to resign, setting Saturday as the resignation deadline. In Saturdays meeting, Kurz asked the council to reconsider Its request and permit him to stay on the job through the end of the year. He also said he would then submit a resignation in the first council meeting of 1971. Kurz said he felt the council should permit him to continue as city manager until January for orderly transition of city government and to give him a chance to finish working on projects now under way, including municipal golf course improvements, development of Little League baseball fields and a water supply project for the Twin Lakes area. ment. Under this plan, the rundown section at generally the centers of the blocks littered with garbage cans, rundown garages, weeds would be cleaned out for two very good reasons. First of all, because many of the houses were built before present zoing ordinances so close together there are no driveways between. Residents park on the street every a fact not welcomed night by the league, but tolerated store nevertheless. Many autos on the streets for months at a time, however, find under league plans this practice will have to go. Dual Use If these center blocks were cleaned out, they could provide parking at night for many vehicles and be used during the daytime as patks or playgrounds, Mr. Gardiner many substantial contribu--- 1 tors will be contacted in tir. ' business world. Dta Frem U.S. WMthtr Bureag afternoon and avtnlng cloud i loir wtather expected otterwis over most of the Inter mountain Area. Somt Chance of afternoon showers is expect ad over Wyoming area. High will ba to tot mid go lows to 50s and 40. TEMPERATURI CHART l2hr. Hit Low free. Utah piggy-backe- We need of money, Mr. Gardiner said." course, But if we can collect just $3 from 3,000 residents during the next week well have a. pretty good nucleus. Other board members are Franklin D. Johnson, JqhrJ Preston Creer, Werner Weix 1 ler, Albert Colton, Robert 1C . Ronald Condiev Cummings, Albert Fairclough andJes Agraz. Mr. Weixler is chairman- - of the general membership' com4 1'. mittee; Mr. Fairclough, corn- -- ' 11; -- mercial membership; Ralph Folland Evans, projects; John C, Josephson, Lindsay Gar dens Park; Dr. Davis Ritton, historical; Mr. Johnson, mini? parks, and Mr. Creer, invest Use utilize their the year around, could We grounds Gardiner Mr. proposed, and playgrounds generally sprucing up the areas for use by the resi- Complaint Department i There also is an action com mittee headed by B. L. Dart I a Salt Lake attorney, to Jnves- tigate complaints about zon. ing, upkeep, unruly parties; 7, board of health violations an the like. ,And one thing I want ta.l make crystal clear," Mr. Gar? is that n diner concluded, -- one board members, cornu " no one mittee members is getting paid for any of this work. Its strictly a coopera- tive volunteer program. The avenues are the prime residential area and certainly Spends $150,000 The city parks department has agreed to commence leandscaping in the upper area around the bowery immediately, installing a sprinkling system and seeding the area. The city will spend $150,000 ovw the next three years, Mrs. Gardiner said he was advised by Parks Commissioner Conrad B. Harrison. Part of it will be city Itll 92 17 Salmon Twin Fall Montana $5 Butte 65 Bozeman 5 Wes Yellowstone Nevada 95 Elko 9 Ely jCS Las Vegas 92 Reno Wyoming 92 Cheyenne B g Ptney $7 7 . Evenstcn 97 Rock Spring 90 Shendan Colorado .04 95 Denver 44 ICl Grand Junction . Salt Lake Weather Datat Prociplta tion tor pe tod ended Soturoay at 5 pm zero; Precipitation for Au gust, zero; Accumulative deficiency .02; Precipitation smee October 1, 1949, 14 39; Accumuative excess, 1 $2; Sunrise Sunday 4.25 MDT; Sunset 4j MDT. - Under proposed plans, vacant lots would be used for recreation areas on citys bench; : S r. IN TIME OF need;.;. a7 demand joimso:t 5 EXTENDED FORECAST Tuesday Through Thursday mam AH vhyjoi::iso:i?3 r. .eJ OU. V Mo.r Over 35 guarcntM product K ywn tf Mritiic mnp!ctly nliobl ... Huovy Stool tongue- - ' ploitic etpkolt tool unites cover securely with vovNJ The virimotu in protection -'. . end durability, . . . ... LEGEND CLOUDY ( ? RAIN f 1 SCATT 0 SdOWtRS SNOW f ffif SNOW WARM FRONT' COLD FRONT! STATIC F&ONT mmma FLURRiES V Coll or Write For HI INFORMATION Johnson (JroS. 1 LJ CEMENT VAULT 1726 Jtfferssit The weather forecast map lor Sunday ntlicalcs generally fair skies and wanner temperatures expected for most of. the Intennouctaln Area. ) : . Mill 1 4 j Utah Continued hot with high NN v a to ICO, tows 55 to 65. Widely scatter thundershowers Tuesday, mostly .east 4 a w portion WednerMy and Thursday. Eastern Nevada Continued Sof With highs $5 to 95, low 50 to 40. Wide 5 Tuesday 4 k ly scattered thundershower Sou there Mahe Mostly fair Tufs soma attemodr day through Thursday and evening cloudiness over mountains. 4 , a little above ,nerna( Temperatures with highs in 90s, tows S3 to 43 south- - v west portion, highs 45 to 95 towj 9R 5$ southeast portion. - 7 thfauOtv 4 Wyoming Partly clouJy Thursday with widely scattered shower W and thunderstorm, afternoon and eva rungs. No large change to temoere tore. HQhs m the 40 and tow 90s, a tower elevations, 70 to O mounted Low 50 to 40 at lower elevation 4 to. 45 mount ns. , Chance of few lata aftmoon thunder shower south and aact portion. Continued warm. Lows at night 55 to 45. Eastarn Nevada Generally far Sun day and Monday. Little temperature change. Lows at night 45 to 55. Highs to toe 90s. Idahe Southwestern Fair Sunday and Monday except for soma afternoon and evening cloudiness. Chance of few afternoon and evening thunder shower extrema northern mountain. Overnight low 52 to 42 except in 40 higher elevations. High both days 17 9a 97. Vdahe Southeastern Sunday and Monday except for some afternoon and of few afChance cloudiness. evening ternoon and evening thundershowers extreme northern mountains Oern ght tow 45 to 55 except near 40 higher elevations. High both days to low fH to lew 90s. Some afternoon and eveWyoming ning cloudiness otherwise generally ftar and hot through Sunday. Partly cloudy coder north w h Monday. Turning widely scattered thundershower. Lows Sunday night 55 te 45 at lower emotions 40s mountains. Highs Sunday 90 to 100 at lower elevations 75 to 15 mourv tarns. High Monday 90s south to 90 north 70s mountains. Israel Ao ' Be a Sizzler of a Hot Dog! Also aiding were U.S. Forest Service rangers, who directed the hike. Badges for persons completing the hike were lost in the mail, and will be sent to participants when received. Forest Service officials said. Cluff family, Khartoum, Sudan, and Junko Ito, Osaka, Japan. The Brigham Young University student traveling the farthest was Jacqueline D. Brussels, Belgium. Receiving an bonotary Timp efick was Heaton. Provo, rhp'rman of the hike fo1- - the past several years. Winners of the annua! Timo photo contest, sponao-ebv RYU and the Bah Photo Shop. Provo, were: Human Interest division Robet Hatch, Provo, first; Bill Beard? H. Soringvil. second; scenic Th'l ShuHleff. Provo, first; F. J. Petty, Cedar City, ' . dents." He emphasized much of the improvement must be done on a voluntary basis by property owners either living on the property or renting it. We must have a cooperaone in which the tive effort residents pride will take over and he'll do all he can to improve his property. Highest Standards town. He said the only improvement in 40 years was the installation of three baseball diamonds. The bowery is surrounded by weeds and the area generally is in a rundown condition. Sait Laka City Ooden and Freve fair Sunday and Monday. Generaity Some afternoon cloudiness, tows to toe mid 40s High near 100. Probability of ram near zero. Utah Generally fair Sunday and Monday but partly cloudy afternoon. SAN " " gadon. building America. Farthest Travelers Traveling the farthest to participate in the hike was the - Improvement of Lindsay Gardens and Memory Grove. Lindsay Gardens, located at 7th Avenue and N Street, west to M Street and up to 11th Avenue, is the oldest park In the city, the president said, and once was on the outskirts of .......... ........ Six Sprain Ankles About six persons had to be brought back down after suffering sprained ankles many d of them by other hikers. At least an equal number suffered minor cuts and bruises, again with many wounds sustained while sliding down the glacier. Aiding in bandaging the damaged hikers were the Brigham Young University Alpine Club rescue team and die Order of the Arrow, Boy Scouts of d ; Good Nucleus After all, how many cities have a beautiful canyon within walking distance of downMr. Gardiner asked. town? Intersection beautification. Here again, parklike areas would be established at some of the intersections, routing traffic around them. Improvement of school yards. There are four elementary schools in the area: Lowell at E Street and 3rd Avenue; to be (soon Longfellow closed), at 1st Avenue and J Street; Wasatch at South Temple and S Street and Ensign, at 9th Avenue and E Street. Year-Roun- , pointed out. Enter Dog Days-A- nd back. secord. t pro- Sheridans Council Seeks Dismissal of Manager SHERIDAN, (AP) The Sheridan City Council Saturday ordered the immediate dismissal of Sheridan City Manager Harvey Kurz. The decision wau announced closed sesafter a coundlmen sion in which voted six to one for tne dismissal. Voting against the ac- - Meanwhile, the canvass will proceed to raise funds and Unusual Feature d Holy Cross Hospital 5- a By Associated Press Two cars crashed head-o- n and a third hit the wreckage on a northern Idaho highway 70. Howard Oreeroy Sprlngvlilei .. should be brought up ta the highest standards. That goes' the lower for all sections avenues, the higher avenues . . everywhere. He said the league is thinksubstantial1 ' ing of offering piizes next year to the residents who do the best job" cleaning up and generally . C improving the area. money, part federal money. We need a new playground for the children; it is totally inadequate," Mr. Gardiner said. Then we need picnic tables, barbecues and other features to make Lindsay into the park it should be. The Mtmparks where vacant lots or dilapidated houses now exist . parking-areparks in the center of some blocks - . . restoration of Lindsay Gardens and Memory Grove as the kind of parks they should be -- - these are but a few of the goals of The Avenues Improvement League, a nonprofit corporation aiming at generally improving the citys avenues area. The purpose of the league is to maintain the avenues as a desirable residential area tnrough enforcement of zoning ordinances, fostering the development of additional parks, encouraging the restoration of older homes and upkeep and general restoration of all properties," said L. R. Ray Gardiner Jr., league presi- 3,000 Finish Saturday. Five persons were killed. Comes to Avenues Rescue: By Clark Loho Tribune Staff Writer WYO. Marriage Licenses 79 k Ms- - -- bust, $3,500. , AD TODAY High in the School in Suzuki )970 . at Evergreen Junior W:f 1077 2004 f science teacher t. brothers, sisters, Ltonarl, Survlvo? Msry, poth Farr West, Lawrence O, (Leurai MontCvden; Mrs Wil'-agomery, Eden Funerat Tuesday 1 p m , Linduulst and Sons Mcrtgary, 9 5 n , where friends call Monday Burial Tuesday prior ta services. Eoen Cemetery. ar mjji Teacher Bids General Restoration Program For Jordan Improvement League District Post lntcrmountain Obituaries More Obituaries, ts 4 f r vftotiy iy Plata 4S5-343- la Af 2 f 4 |
