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Show Page Four The Eureka July Rep 1984 5. Frieda B. Bigler Verge Heaps Mrs. Frieda Braithwaite Bigler, 60, of 3300 Bigler Lane, Ogden, died Saturday, June 23, 1984, at McKay-De- e Hospital of multiple sclerosis. She was born Feb. 3, 1924, in Spanish Fork, a daughter of Jesse and Margaret Geslison Braithwaite. She married Murrel Bigler on Feb. 1, 1946, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She graduated from Spanish Fork High School and Provo School of Beauty Culture. She was a member of the Milton LDS 2nd Ward. She had formerly served as president of the YWMIA of the Mound Fort Ward. She had worked as a hairdresser and she and her husband owned Bigler Desert Inn Motel and Verge Heaps, 79, of Orem, died Wednesday, June 27, 1984 at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center in Provo. He was born April 16, 1905, a son of Joseph Henry and Alice Gates Heaps in Escalante, Utah. He married Eva Littlefield Nov. 15, 1924 in Salt Lake City. The marriage was solemnized March 28, 1930 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He was raised in Escalante and graduated from Escalante as its valedictorian in 1923. He worked in the mines in Eureka, Bingham and Price. He also worked for U.S. Steel, Geneva Works, for 27 years. He retired in 1970. He was a member of the Utah Valley Fruit Growers Association and was a successful fruit farmer for many years in Orem. He was a high priest in the Orem 19th LDS Ward. He served as a Sunday school superintendent, counselor in a bishopric, high priest group leader and was an ordained temple worker in the Provo LDS Temple. He was also a genealogist. Heaps is survived by his wife of Orem; three sons and two daughters, Kent Heaps, Auburn, Wash.; Richard V. Heaps, Robert L. Heaps, both Orem; Mrs. Burns (Blom ) Ormond, Rock Springs, Wyo.; Mrs. Elmer (Eva Ann) Kingsford, Logan, Utah; 25 grandchildren; 20 r, Minerva Heaps, Salt Lake City; one sister, Corrine Schow, Salt Lake City; two half brothers and two half sisters, Edwin Heaps, West Jordan; Erwin Heaps, Layton; Edna Sargent, Cedar City; Mrs. Leo (Charlen) Norton, Bountiful. Restaurant in Ogden. She was a member of the Altrusa Club of Ogden; a member of the National Thespian Society; a member of the Weber County Sheriffs Auxiliary Posse. Frieda was a known seamstress of western wear in the Ogden area. She was also a debate judge for Monson Debate Tournaments at Weber State College. Surviving are her husband of Peterson, Utah; two sons and two daughters, Robert Murrel Bigler, Mountain Green; Roger L. Bigler, Peterson; Mrs. Blaine (Murreleen) Skeen, Shelley, Idaho; Mrs. Tom (Norma Ann) Stout, Peterson; 14 grandchildren and 2 greatgrandchildren. Also surviving are three brothers and two sisters, Max Braithwaite, Spanish Fork; Marvin Braithwaite, Salt Lake City; Reed Braithwaite, Elko, Nev.; Mrs. Floyd (Marian) Funeral services were held Nash, Eureka; and Mrs. LaMar (Lucille) Grotecup of Spanish Fork. Saturday, June 30, 1984 in the Orem Funeral services were held 19th LDS Ward Chapel. Burial was Tuesday at the Mountain Green-Peterso- n in Orem City Cemetery. LDS Ward, with Bishop Dee Preece of the Milton LDS 2nd Ward officiating. Interment was at the Salt Lake City Cemetery. (Footnote. .We are sorry to report that Frieda's husband no longer survives her. Murrel passed away We have been working hard to on June 30, 1984.) ready as many of the campgrounds as possible by the great-grandchildre- n; step-mothe- Campgrounds open for holiday weekend flood-damag- Nothing succeeds like success Fourth of ed July weekend, an- nounced Gary Coleman, Recreation Staff Officer for the Uinta National Forest. According to Coleman, the following campgrounds are open: of Communistic domination. In 1920 Communist leadership said: The Communist International is the concentrated will of the world A Strawberry and Soldier Creek remains popular and productive. Spanish Fork Ranger District. Cherry, Ponderosa, Bear Canyon, revolutionary proletariat. Its Kolob, and Palmyra Campgrounds mission is to organize the working are open. Blackhawk Campground class of the whole world for the will also be open and can be reached overthrow of the capitalist order and through Payson Canyon. Rehabilitation activities are continuing along the establishment of Communism. the road to Blackhawk, and there (Theses and Statutes of II Congress of Communist International (1920) may be some construction vehicles (Central Executive Committee of in the Canyon. Communist Party of America, New Pleasant Grove Ranger District. York, 1921) reporinted in Blueprint ' for World Conquest (Human Events All campgrounds are accessible and Press, New York, 1946) p. 128.) open. Recreationists in the Timpanogos Scenic Area should stay on In 1920 the Communist goal was existing trails. Melting snow unset forth and again in 1946 they derneath snowpacked areas off the reiterated their goal. You be the trails may create unstable snow judge. Look around the world and crusts. you can see how well they have succeeded in what has happened Campground passes are available since 1920 and 1946. In 1984, 60 years at a 10 percent discount from any after the above goal was set forth, Uinta or Wasatch-Cach-e National they are more strongly pursuing Forest Office and can be used at their objective than ever before. designated fee campgrounds on What is your appraisal of their either Forest. Use of these passes success? should relieve Forest users of the burden of bringing cash or checkThe Soviet Union is so wide that is books with them onto the Forests. Posters have been placed in each encompasses 11 time zones. campground detailing rules and To forgive and forget means to regulations. Call any Uinta or throw valuable experience out the Wasatch-Cach- e National Forest Office if you would like additional window. Arthur Schopenhauer information. Anglers report better fishing series of special tours are being at Timpanogos offered Cave National monument from June 10 The 1984-8- 5 big game hunting until August 25. Designed to meet a are available now wide variety of interests, these tours applications through wildlife license agents. Most sporting goods stores across the state will have the application forms for special permits to be entered in August drawings. Forms are also available through all Division of Wildlife Resources offices. The application period for special hunts this year extends from July 2 through July 31. The big game drawings will be held August 17. Applications must be mailed to a post office box number listed at the bottom of the application form. No applications will be accepted. Open bull elk permits will be sold from July 2 the October 2, through day before the hunt. on over-the-count- er will offer visitors a unique view of Timpanogos Cave and American Fork Canyon. The following tours will be offered: Historic Tour: Follows the lower passage through Timpanogos Cave which has not been used since the late 1930's. Old clothes should be worn. Tour size is limited to five visitors. Time: Sunday at 6:30 p.m., Tuesday at 8:20 a.m., Wednesday at 6:30 p.m., Thursday at 8:20 a.m. Flashlight Tour: This tour, lighted only by flashlight, will give the visitor the true cave feeling. Tours limited to 10 visitors per tour. Time: Friday at 8:20 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Candlelight Tours: A uniquely beautiful experience of viewing the cave by candlelight is offered on this tour. Tours limited to five visitors per tour. Time: Monday at 8:20 a.m. and Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. Utah weather Photography crop summary camera Tours: Provides buffs with the opportunity to thun- Though locally heavy dershowers and hailstorms did some damage to crops, mostly sunny days and warm nights encouraged crop growth over the state. Winter wheat was making rapid progress-near- ly 90 percent was in the head stage. headed. Barley was about one-thir- d 25 was wheat percent headed Spring and oats about 10 percent. Virtually, all of the corn was planted by the weeks end and most of it was growing well. Cultivators were active in the corn fields. Tomato planting was completed in the areas where they are grown. First crop alfalfa hay was about half harvested. Most of it going into the bale this week was in excellent condition. There is plenty of evidence that spraying for weeds and weevil brings greater returns in quantity and quality of hay produced. Ranchers and stockmen were busy transferring livestock. By the weeks end, more than 80 percent of cattle and sheep were grazing on the mountain (summer ranges). Feed supplies on ranges now in use were considered good-t- o excellent. Soil moisture bn the lower ranges, however, was declining. Very few reporters considered soil moisture as surplus anymore. Most said it was adequate, but some were wishing for more moisture to come, especially in the southern areas of the state. Cherry fruit fly was discovered in Davis County on June 21. Most commercial orchards were being sprayed. -- Heber Ranger District. All campgrounds will be open. Fishing season will also begin June 30 at Setting goals is one of the most Currant Creek Reservoir, and the important steps to achievement. For entire Currant Creek Campground example, we need but to look at the will be ready for use. Fishing at present state Special tours at Timp Cave game applications available Big Fireworks illegal in national forest Leave the fireworks home! emphasized Lyle Gomm, Fire Officer for the Unita National Forest. Use of fireworks of any kind, including sparklers, is illegal on any National areas are .Forest. As Nato the Uinta access repaired and tional Forest increases, Gomm anticipates the fire season will be at its peak. Roman candles and rockets that shoot into the air are dangerous and can easily start fires. Fireworks burn extremely hot and leave a trail of sparks that sometimes land in inaccessible areas. flood-damag- photograph cave formations. National Park Service guides will be available to provide assistance or suggestions. Tours limited to 15 visitors. Time: Monday at 6:30 p.m. Nature Walks: National Park Service guide leads the 1.5 mile walk from the Visitor Center to the cave entrance. The walk covers the wide variety of habitat found along the trail and culminates in a tour of Timpanogos Cave. Tours limited to 20 visitors per tour. Time: Saturdays at 7:20 a.m. Geology Walks: Beginning at the Visitor Center a National Park Service guide leads visitors through geologic time along the 1.5 mile cave trail and through the caves. Tour limited to 20 visitors per tour. Time: Sundays at 7:20 a.m. and Wednesday at 7:20 a.m. Cave Fantasy Tour: Designed for the young folks (accompanied by an adult), this tour will focus on the simple. Oscar Wilde plenty of fishing opportunity for troutsters. Division of Wildlife Resources Information Specialist Bruce Andersen says reports from across the state indicate most waters have been stocked for the July 4 holiday. In northern Utah, Andersen says the Provo, Weber, Blacksmith Fork, Logan and Ogden rivers have all been stocked at least twice now. Andersen adds that fly fishermen should see good success on the rivers as insect hatches are coming off almost daily now. Dozens of lakes along the Mirror Lake Highway (U150), always popular on the 4th, have been heavily stocked with rainbow and albino trout. catchable-size- d Stocked lakes include Trial, Teapot, Lost, Lily, Butterfly and Pass. Mirror and Moosehorn lakes, both well above the 9000-fomark, are still inaccessible and wont be stocked. Other Uinta lakes which have received quotas of trout include Marsh, Bridger, Smith Morehouse, Mill Hollow and the Lyman lakes. ot mid-summ- er For recorded information on top fishing spots throughout the state, call the Division of Wildlife Resources fishing line in Salt Lake City. The number is 530-129- 8. Sir Christopher Wren, best known as the architect who designed St. Pauls Cathedral, was one of the worlds first to do experimental research in blood transfusion. In 1948, RCA Victor introduced the rpm record, giving it the code name of Madame I. 45 For Sale Miscellaneous within the caves. Tour limited to 20 a people. Time: Thursday at 6:30 p.m. QUEEN SIZE waveless matwaterbed, Timpanogos Cave National tress, excellent condition. $200. Call Monument will be open 7 days a j21 week from now through Labor Day. Cave tour tickets can be purchased at the Visitor Center from 7 a.m. For Sale or Rent until 5 p.m. daily. The regular cave tours will be presented by National MOBILE HOME on nice lot. Very Park Service Guides on a regular reasonable. Available immediately. 5 9 Phone: or basis, approximately every j26 minutes. Fees are $2.00 for those 16 and over, $1.00 for 5 years old and those over 62. Anyone under 12 will R.L. BRACKENBURY be admitted free. Anyone under the age of 16 must be accompanied by an adult at all times. CONST. & Group reservations are available for weekday tours which depart before 10:30 a.m. or after 4:00 p.m. 433-635- 6 10-1- 768-364- 768-375- 4. 12-1- COMPANY STORE ONLY. The Monument is located on State Highway 92, 2 miles up American Fork Canyon. For additional inor formation call (801) jwrite: Superintendent, Timpanogos Cave National Monument, RR3, Box .200, American Fork, UT 84003. 756-52- During World War I parrots were kept on the Eiffel Tower to warn of approaching aircraft long before the planes were heard or seen by human spotters. Roulette was invented by the Frnech mathematician first ice Hardware "Let us furnish and install your storm windows." Flooring Jewelry Gift Idea and philosopher Blaise Pascal. Americas Building Materials 38 ANTIQUES... cream wholesaler was Jacob Fussel, a Baltimore milk dealer. He started making ice cream in 1851 to use up To hope is to enjoy. surplus cream. The price: 60 cents a Delille Jackques quart. "Truth is rarely pure and never June. Meanwhile, lakes and reservoirs continue to provide imagination and fantasy world ed Fuchsia plants are named for botanist Leonhard Fuchs. Utah rivers and streams should offer top fishing in July, this after a record spring runoff kept many of them high and unfishable through Newspapers are the number one advertising medium in the United States. - OPEN - Mon. Wed. Fri. Sat. -- -- -- 10:00 to 6:00 Main Street EUREKA |
