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Show rIL 35 DESERET NEWS Residents Oppose Expressway Expansion Plan Citizens displayed opposition Wednesday to a proposed $3 million extension, and expansion reconstruction of the Van Winkle Expressway from 6100 to 7000 South. Most of the opposition cen- The proposed system, beginning construction in three to five years, would be in collaboration with an belt route. According to Latham the route would offer minimum severence of present school and church boundaries and little social impact on the existing community. An underpass, he said, would be constructed to allow children tered around personal property absorbed by the one and one-hamile highway system. Harold Latham, a State Highway representative, said most of these criticisms could be worked out at a later public hearing to decide the technical design elements. lf to cross to the Oakview Elementary School. Projected traffic flow on both the belt route and the expressway for the 1980s is 90,000 cars daily. For the expressway alone, traffic is cars expected to reach 50,000 each day within 10 to 15 years. that It is something must be done to al self-e.ide- East, road which, at one point, will force a highway into e section. He urged a the State Highway Departif they really care ment to conabout what we say struct a four-lan-e highway and abandon the wide clover-leaf- submitted a petition containing the names of 33 persons opposing the system. He said it was ridiculous to build a W. Vem Denning, a property owner at 6100 S. Van Winkle Expressway, com he leviate this congestion, said. The problem will not go away by wishful thinking. Opposition to the proposal among the 100 citizens attending the hearing, however, was immediate. Steve Fox. 6870-203- 0 six-lan- e two-lan- s. - itif- - 'ft! t s 6726-203- 5 Frank major traffic and arteries - DENVER (UP1) ..Kcft Stanton, Weiser, Idaho, wa$ cowboy at tne Mad ison Square Garden rodeij in New York. J Stanton won more than $2 000 in bareback bronc and bull riding competition. J He won $265 for placin' third in bareback bronc riding and $1,535 by placing first bull riding, J ' HilEtSl: v' w: f03)C'0!li;i aSEnvVffiTi u i TrrrrnfrrrTTrrr j 21c SAVE rams WHITE shared top price honors at the 54th annual National Ram PASTE Two eight-plexe- Takes Honors.; their property would be trimmed. An attorney for Pete Carls-to6014 S. Highland Dr., lequested the system be moved north in order to avoid the Carlston property which contains a recreational school an Olympic-siz- e including swimming pool, tennis courts, riding stable, classroom area and residence. Wi iiftw m: Ogden Sale OGDEN his property plained would be cut in two by the I am 71 years old system. and 1 have planned for years to construct two on the property." Dan Hill, East, Hammond, and East, complained that their homes would be sandwiched in between two 6720-203- 5 -- $2,200Rams Headline that Thursday, August 21, 1?6P, Sale here Wednesday. Buyers paid $2,200 each for a Suffolk and Columbia stud. The Columbia, owned by R. J. Shown, Montevista, Colo., was purchased by Mark Brad- Fork. L. D. Warfield, Cambridge, Idaho, consigned the Suffolk, bought by D. V. Hagenbarth, Kilgore, Idaho. The price was the highest paid in recent years in the ram sale. In 1918, a Utah Rambouillet sold for $6,200, the highest price recorded since the sales have been held. SECOND HIGHEST ford, Spanish d Second highest price 5-- 0 2. Spreader Cap. He SAVE FILE BOXES 3"x5" Card SAVE 25c CANVAS BINDER Wednesday, $725, was paid for a Columbia stud also owned by Shown. It was purchased by A. C. Kaiser, Montevista, Colo. Gins' Edwin E. Marsh, executive secretary, National Sizes Sizes 3-6- X Woolgrow-er- s and sales Association, manager for the ram sale, said overall sale average of $196.99 for the 645 rams sold was approximately 18 per cent higher than it was last year. The largest increase in price, $51 a head, was in the sale of 184 Suffolks at an average price of $182.12 per head, compared with 233 rams sold last year at $130.97. Price for Hampshires was $208.82 average for 38 head, compared to last years price o $160.43 average increase for 58 head. TT37- 35c SAVE HYTONE 500 CT. SAVE FILLER PAPER Average price for the 189 head of Columbias sold was $228.25, compared with 171 sold last year at an average price of $187.43. The average price for Rambouillet rams was about $9 under the average of last year, because stud lambs sold for less, but there was an increase of about $20 per head In Rambouillet range lambs. Two consignors received a price of $650 for a pen of three. Shown received the highest pen price paid at the sale for three Columbias, $650. Snyder Ranches, Norwood, Colo., made the purchase. An identical price was paid by Marvin H. Norris, Goldendale, Wash., for three registered Suffolks consigned by L. V. Warfield, Cambridge, Idaho. S.L, Lawyer Receives OET Post J 97c PULL-OV- si? . . GLP . Orion Acrylics in cardigan and pull, over styles. Pastels and dark colors. and SAVE 37c m 7-1-4. . 1.37 REO. VALUES TO SWEATSHIRTS 4.00 SJT 100 Acrylic Solids or Stripes Boys Sizes 6 GLP 6LP Crew neck style. Fleeced backed. White, block, colon, 40c Save Over $2 in This Big Sain TIIIIOS famous dupo:it LUNCH KIT coot si:ois F03 f.'HJ AtlD DOYS 'SIP RIG. 10.49 PR. LADIES' With Vacuum Bottle DItESS SALE! I IIITEtlSITY SAVE Our Reg. $11 Dresses Now Only lAJ..P (OJ hot. GLP $4 SKILLS OUR REG. dutiful knit cf fine Nyloe that mm with yovl Long GLP Rivolutionary Corf am uppers resist alscuffs, end wear. Wipe clean, Handsomo brogue ways look new. 6VJ-1styling. Brown tone 12c 2. WASTE turtle Shown is one of many 1 and styles. Made cf textured acetate and double knits. Some with button fronts. Gored flare skirt, latest fall colors. Sizes 8 to 18. sleere, New fall ncck.'5-M-- shades. BASKET Keith E. Taylor, Bountiful, member of a Salt Lake City law firm, has been appointed to the Nation- al Defense rj 031011 SWEATERS. PEII SAVE L GLP 100 SWEATERS 29c SAVE 037 J - i PAPERMATE 98 4 ER Narrow or Wide Rulf 5 Hole SAVE V 7-1- Cotton or Denims in an assortment of styles and colors, including all kinds t of striper, and solids. , : - CARDIGAN OR $228.23 AVERAGE . C0TT0M SLACKS BELL GLP PERMAKHIT PRESS! OUR REG. TO SLACKS-J1AN- 3.77 S Ex-- e c utive Reserve in the Office of E m e r g ency Trans porta-tio- Taylor will be one of 450 of members the Emergency Transportation Unit of the Executive Reserve. This is a pool of top business executives selected to serve in key civilian posts of government in any future national emergency. He has been additionally appointed by S. C. Knight, director - designate of Region Seven, to serve with the regional headquarters of the Office of Emergency Transportation. Taylor has practiced law in Salt Lake City since 1955. He is director and treasurer of Carbon County Railway Co., a member of the Bountiful Kiwanis Club and a member of Draft Board No. 6 serving Davis County. SAVE 30c STEEL FILES PR MAGICUFF GIRDLE GLP Kteps Panty Hose Wrinkle Frte Perfect under .lacks, Easy care blend of Polyester GLP SAVE and end cot- ton never needs ironing just wash and wearl the action The famous "Mr. Leggs" fastback Jeans and Ivy styled slacks, featuring slim, tapered legs; belt-loo- p waist Reg. or slim. Solids, in life or dark tones. 97c CANVAS 8. GYM BAG Authentic Vvestern style Jeans, In wanted solid colors. oz. Rugged Wrangler Jeans, bull denims, lean and slim fitting. Solid shades. minis Whitoe S.M.L end XL Has clinging inner bond, end detachable gartors. 100 NYLON 34 i t Our Ref. 2.9 J PUSH UP GRAS Lace trimmed, softly pad- ded. Sizes 32-3- A & B cups. Comes in beige blue, pink end mint OUR REG, 1.99 j STRETCH NYLON HOSE : 11 Vi . GLP Tcp Zipper - - Sheer, seamless nylons. 10 new fall shades. Nude heel. 1 lire fits all. 8'i-1- USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY SUN. 11-- 7 OPEN MON. SAT. 10-1- 0 OR USE YOUR BANKAMERICARD MASTER CHARGE WALKER BANKCARD - |