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Show Sun C hronicle Thursdaj , June 19, 1975 Roy couple announce Wedding Photography a Specialty I fit daughter's engagement Let us customize your engagement and wedding photographs. Portraits taken on request. Complete wedding including service, photography engagement and wedding photographs for out-of-doo- rs newspapers, invitations and wedding albums. ROY Mr. and Mrs. Keith H. Gwilliam of 2478 W. 6000 S., announce the engagement of their daughter Cary to Richard G. Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Gene Fisher of 537 E. 350 S. in Clearfield. The Clearfield Community Church will provide the setting for the ceremony on Aug. 22. A reception will follow. Miss Gwilliam graduated from Roy was education The prospective groom also will receive a degree in secondary education from He Weber Stale was High School and attended Utah State University. She is attending Weber State College where she will graduate with a degree in secondary graduated High Mr. Fisher from Clearfield sened a tour of duty with the Navy Highway Department will reconstruct viaduct We also have a full service for portraits, advertising, commercial photography, passport photos, etc. Stop in today and see what we can do to help you keep todays memories alive The State Road Commission uf Utah, meeting in tomorrow. Ogden, announced that money has just been obtained to rebuild the antiquated Viaduct in Ogden. Utah Highway Department officials recently learned that the Federal Highway Administration had released in bridge $3.5 million replacement funds to Utah. Utah will have to provide $1.4 million to match the federal money. Director of Highways Blaine J. Kay said the Viaduct was the number one priority for replacement in the state. Utah was able to get the money because several other states were unable to obligate money originally apportioned to them. The Utah Highway the last official meeting of the State Road Commission ol Utah. The Road Commission, founded in 1909, will become the State Transportation Commission in Julv 1975 24th-Stre- 3359 Washington Blvd., Ogden Ph. CVS Hr Iv lOfiiU tf fiuf tut tuilputfM il (ftiuir u cud tt at tft 4 he I p th bid W aid ( r on cboose'fRono a 1 )W ftJi t)i Ji fti " Paiidi m J MwaImi ink, coide Range of coloRed papeRS. tv li commit the project to construction immediately and, therefore, was able to get the funds. Matching funds for this project are a problem, said Director Kay. The doubleedge sword of reduced gasoline consumption with the resultant drop in gasoline tax revenue plus the inordinate amount of inflation suffered by the highway construction industry are creating serious budget problems for the Highway Department, but, Mr. Kay. matching emphasized, ' money will be found.! State Highway Engineer C. V. Anderson said the Department hopes to have the project completed by the fall of 1976. He also noted the viaduct will be closed about a year while construction is in progress. fLw mu JifMwt jiuyuit pRi'nt toedding inoita-tfon- s on cotaite coitb any colon of jitu 00 17 PcumIa stamped inuitations if t)uu JuuuW I Foil -- ikit tirrptiM Jilt Jim ami yVitffl Inuitations Trlt We mi Fancy 393-258- 5 had plans Department prepared and was able to RegalaR Inuitations Photo Inuitations 24th-Stre- The meeting in Ogden was 1074 Gondolas open for summer at Park City PARK CITY Greater Park City Corporation announces the 1975 summer schedule lor gondola e basis Saturday, rides will begin on a June 14. The gondolas will be running 11:30 a. m to 6 p.m. daily except Wednesday and Thursdays with tickets costing $2 for adults and $1 for those under 12 years old. For additional ticket information contact or The gondola, one of Americas largest, has 125 cars, each with a capacity of four people. It is a 21 2 mile ride to the top that takes 22 minutes. The gondola has a vertical rise of 2,400 feet and is divided into two separate lifts, according to Victor Buck, lift maintenance foreman. Patrons have the choice of stopping at the summit or those who desire may just turn around and come back down. There is a possibility that the Summit House restaurant may be open this year on a limited basis. However, for those wishing to take a picnic with them there are tables and barbecue pits available at the top. As the weather clears there u ill also be swing sets for the youngsters and horseshoes and pits are available upon request. Mr. Buck also noted that once at the top it's only about a miles hike to the Shadow Lake area and hikers wili be treated to some really beautiful country. The last tickets for the day are sold at 6 p.m., so people desiring to stay at the top for picnics or hikes should plan on taking the early rides. full-tim- 649-811- 1 649-384- 1. te THE OLD SILVER KING mine is just one of the many sites that can be seen while traveling to the top of the mountains on the gondolas. Part of this area is being used by the U.S. Ski team. We also pRi'nt coeddirog napkins, thank yous, scroIIs, ceuembny inserts, ate. Be sorc to bring youR engagement and meddino photoflttaphs into the San ChRonicle and CleaRpeld CoaRieR. They mill be pRinted in the newspaper, along mith youn announcement , pRee op charge. Before you buy elsewhere. . . check our prices! ROY PRINTING C 5388 S. 1 900 W Roy Phone (Two weeks required on all wedding orders) 825-- 1 666 t A TOTAL OF 125 gondola cars are available with the seasons oaening on Saturday to take riders to the top. Tickets are sold for and $1 for children. The ride takes 22 minutes one way. general adults $2 |