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Show 12 B DESPRET NEWS, Monday, Octobtr 20, 1969 National Trail Criteria Outlined - with maximum outdoor recreation potential. The guidelines also specify that national scenic trails, as should far as practicable, avoid highways, transmission lines, range fences, and other commercial or industrial developments; provide adequate and follow public access: principal historic routes. Rltsh, noted, including the Motmon Trail Irom Nauvoo. 111., to Salt Lake City and the 2. Mormon Battalion Trail from Mont Pisgah, Iowa, to Los Angeles. WASHINGTON Criteria national scenic to establish and recreation trails under the trails system authorized by the 90th Congress have bepn spelled out by the Departments of Interior and Agriculture. The Appalachian Trail and the Pacific Crest Trail were designated by Congress as the first components of the new nationa1 trails system. In addition, fourteen o' her trail routes were identified for study and possible future inclusion in the trails system, Rep. Sherman P. e TWO CLASSES Thp nationwide system will consist of two general trail classifications: national scenic trails and national recrea- RECRATION TRAILS National scenic trails, usually several hundred miles in by length, are established Congress. National recreation trails may be established by thp secretary of the Interior, trails. Ciiteria adopted by Interior tion and Agriculture cal! for national scenic trails to have historical, scenic, superior natural, or cultural qualities Lloyd, where lands administered by him are involved, or by the secretary of agriculture with the consent o' the governmen. tal body having jurisdiction ever the lands. Under criteria adopted by the departments, a national recreation trail should provide a varety of outdoor rec cation uses to serve an urban area. The length of a trail will depend on its use and purpose. It may be as short as a half mile or long enough to have urban-rura- l characteristics. but must be continuous. Short trails might be used for the blind or persons in wheel chairs. FOR MANY A national recreation trail should be available to large numbers of people. Trail possibilities include such locations as stream valleys and their flood plains: abandoned rights-of-wa- utility ' vj. f I rail- or streetcar easements for underground cables; areas around or reservoirs, irrigation. transportation canal banks ; road rights-of-wa- and flood levees, dikes, jetties, and breakwaters. A Center For I ViSOTtOtSs teiM'D I Mar-- Handicapped Ground for a was broken recreational center for handicapped children 2$ miles up E m i g r ation llllllllllllilllllllllillllllt Canvon this Area morning. The center will be called Kosto-puio- s Camp in honor of Dan Kosto-pulo- s who worked for several years before his death to build a summer camp for handicapped and cerebral palsied children. Briefs Large audience listens to the Rev. Floyd Duesing at reformation festival. Utah Lutherans Hold Reformation Service The reformation of the Lutheran Church was celebrated Sunday, with Utah churches sponsoring a unique reform of their own. For thq first time in Utah history, churches from the three largest Lutheran bodies American Church, Lutheran Church of America and Missouri Synod cooperated in the service marking the 452nd anniversary of the Protestant Reformation. It was on Oct. 31, 1517, that Martin Luther nailed his 95 on sentences the door of Castle Church in Wittenburg Lutheran invited and ecclesiastical leaders of his day to debate controversial issues. The service at the Salt Palace attracted 1,500 persons who heard the Rev. Floyd Duesing, pastor at St. Marks Lutheran Church, Provo, call the gathering a historic mo- ment Lawe City Investigation, said Robert S. Campbell Jr., special assistant to the Utah at- torney general. The case involves new, competitive service between Salt Lake City and the fout; areas of Chicago, San Fran- In essence, the briefs filed today were in answer to earlier briefs and testimony. The testimony alone covers some 6,000 pages of evidence and exhibits. The Utah Agencies brief filed today was about 80 pages. cisco, New York and Washington - Baltimore. In a press conference at the Office, Attorney Generals Campbell said CAB examiner James S. Keith will review all of the filings and then make his recommendations to the board. We hope 'his decision will be made within several months, he said. The Agencies noted that not since the enabling legislation of 1938 which created the CAB has Salt Lake City requested or been the subject of an examination of its needs and conveniences. He added that the Agencies are hoping for new service to begin in late 1970 or early And it said that so there may be no misunderstanding of the Utah position, This investigation and its outcome is regarded by the Utah Agencies as the most fundamental and vital air route proceeding in which Utah or any private or political interest thereof 1971. The Utah Agencies brief was signed by Atty. Gen. Vernon B. Romney, Campbell and Jack L. Crellin, Salt Lake City attorney. The Agencies ruled out all other applicants for various reasons, but the brief did Hold CONSTIPATED DUE TO LACK OF FOOD BULK IN YOUR DIET TRY O " BRAN BUDS1 Lutheran has ever participated." j The outcome of the investi-- i gation will directly determine the areas ability to compete with other areas in the western states, the brief said. It also was critical of United Air Lines, which has served Salt Lake City since the beginning of commercial aviation. - ilea rin ff Aid Battery SALE J Never before have we gathered with such audacity, in such numbers, in such a prominent arena, to proclaim to any who would listen to our common heritage, faith and hopes. We The pastor continued. have not gathered here to worship Martin Luther, as the misinformed might suspect. That would be a sterile exercise, for Luther was only a man like ourselves, a sinner saved by grace. But we do give him a sincere salute for his valiant part in the 16th century uncovering of the Gospel which had been nearly buried under formalism, nearly obscured by the traditions of meit. The combined meeting was initiated by the Rev. Paul Schmidt, pastor of Christ Lutheran Church. Murray, who was called in September to a ministerial position in Spokane, Wash. unification The gathered momentum in August when the national Missouri Synod convention approved a pulpit exchange with the American Lutheran Church. After the Salt Palace service, the Rev. Mr. Duesing predicted Utah churches will continue the struggle for full fellowship. "The split involved practical differences, not theological differences, he said. We all subscribe to the same documents and to the same faith. The only difference was in interpreting that faith. One of our objectives is to rejoice in our oneness. Churches represented Bountiful. Brigham City, Kearns. Layton. Logan. Moab. Murray, Ogden. Price. Provo. Richfield. Roy, Salt Lake and Tooele Sandy, City. e. some hope for Western Air Lines. The brief said that if the examiner finds it to be in the public interest to recognize a third carrier to Chicago, Western would be the logical carrier to receive it. B- -l of great magnitude. He said, Prior meetings of the three bodies have been Utah Group Seeks More Air Services Continued From Page I Vernal. Continued from First Iage 17 vo Dragerton and Wellington. Our timetable is for Silver Oxide..,. Pkg. 2.39 Kg. 1.99 $2.39 No. 673 Mercury $2.09 No. J3G Silver Oxide.... Pkg. 1.77 $1.99 No. 312G Mercury Kg. $1.89 No. 312 Mercury ....... Pkg. 1.6G 1.66 $1.19 No. 401 communities Mercury $2.69 No. 675 Pkg. Premium...... Pkg. $1.89 No. 13 Pkg. Mercury $1.99 No. 623 Mercury ...... Pkg. SI. 99 No. 630 Mercurv S2.09 No.41G Silver Oxide Pkg. .....Pkg, 1.77 Continued from Page Scars Douiitou.i 734 South State Si. Pit. Seals SEARS. ROEBUCK AP 333-663- CO. l woman member ing party. -- Willis M. Allison, 60. 625 S. 100 East. Bountiful, in satcondition at St. isfactory Marks Hospital, under treatment for a bullet wound in the hip. He was hit by the stray slug while hunting on the north slope of Tabby Mounof the hunt- tain. Trhn Wall, 17, son of Mr. Melwood Wall, and Mrs. Clearfield, in good condition at University Hospital, with a .22 bullet wound in the knee. He was hunting with his father when his rifle caught in the brush and discharged. Mark Day, 26, 3600 Cascade Way (2980 South), in condition at fairly good Carbon Hospital, Price, with a broken ankle. Day fell from a cliff in Left Fork Canyon, 23 miles south of Price, Sunday at 11 a.m. He crawled a mile to a road before members of his hunting party found him. Golden Fred Flint, 26, Sunset, in good condition at McKay Hospital in Ogden, with a shattered bone in the left forearm. He as hit Saturday about 2 p.m., while hunting on Tidwell Mountain, National Fishlake Forest, Wayne County. in 15, Baker. Penny condition at McKay fair Hospital. Ogden, with a fractured left leg. Miss Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Baker. Plain City, was trapped beneath her horse when it slipped and fell on her Saturday at the head of Beaver Canyon. Michael Hansen. 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hansen, 3147 N. 175 West, and Michael Cummings, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cummings, 148 N. Iowa St.. Ogden, suffered broken collar bones in another ttuck rollover near Monte Cristo. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jones, 1464 Russett St., Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jones, 8791 Edith Dr., Magna, were released from Duchesne County Hospital, Roosevelt, after they were injured Friday in a camper explosion nine miles north of Duchesne. to comply Blanding, Heber City. Kearns. District. Kaysville Lark. Neplii, Spanish Fork and Fork, a with present law. and complete adequate sewage treatment facilities by 1972. Thatcher Communities which said. have not yet submitted plans are in danger of getting behind tne timetable. NEED TO MODIFY Tremonton. except Lark have reported progress since letters were sent, Thatcher said. Some communities like Vernal were listed as on the border. However, Thatcher said Vernal was presently meeting state standards. All LISTS STANDARDS standards were listed as. Not endangThatcher by ering human health, water suitable for agriculture and industry, outdoor recriation Tho-- e SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE B-- bral Palsy. The $300,000 camp will provide a central swim building, an pool, and cabin-tvp- e cottages multi-purpos- e immediately adjacent. All facilities are planned for easy accessibility for persons in wheelchairs and ieg braces, Hillier said. Dedicatory prayer was offered by Elder Loren C. Dunn, member of the First Council of the Seventy of The Church Latter-da- Jesus Christ of of Saints. y School Vandalism Salt Lake County deputy sheriffs today referred a 17-- y Skyline High student to juvenile court in connection with a burglary and destruction of property at the school early Sunday. Damage to the school is in excess of $2,000, officers said. Deputies found the youth in the school after being alerted about a suspicious vehicle. ear-ol- d School Workers Launch United Fund Drive U. of University Utah person- nel today launched their campaign for the Utah United Funds with an objective of bettering last years record $27.0C1. Chr. maned by Paul W. Iiodson, U. of U. vice president for special projects, university employes last year boosted the 1967 drive figure for $17,000 by 58 per cent There are about 4,600 fulltime employes at the U. L. W. Cracroft, a past Unit- ed Fund president, urged the U. Union Building ballroom audience of about 150 persons to offer your people the chance to give generously and happily because they know whom they are helping. Cracroft outlined the benefits of giving to the funds 42 agencies. Using an example of a of $32.40 or a contribution deduction of $2.70 per month, the speaker enumerated these - of natu- pital ral causes. Mr. Brough was president of the Haights Creek Irrigation Co. for 12 years. It was one of the first companies of its kind on the Wasatch front to install a pressurized water stystem. He wa.- - also president of the New Survey Irrigation Go., which merged with the Haights Creek Irrigation Co. He was the Davis County dealer for Draper Feed Co. for 32 years and was a farmer. stockman and poultryman. He was also president of the Happy Hollow Golf Corp. Brough owned Brough Home Builders Co. which constructed about 200 subdivision homes under his leadership. He was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daa high Saints, priest assistant, Young Mens y Mutual Improvement Association superintendent and a Scoutmaster. He was born April 8, 1904, in Randolph. Rich County, a son of Benjamin Richard and Tne following communities were listed as needing to modify cr er'nrge existing sewage plaA; American including habitat for fish and wildlife. He said that many communities want to comply with the law, bit are having difficulty raising money for facili- ties. NO PROuLEM n Although Bingham and have no sewage treatment facilit'e. tests indicate no problem. Sampling shows effective bacterial control in their tem. acid-wat- receiving sys- The committee is studying Bingham and Copperton to ,ither future problems might make it necessary arthritis and rheumatism Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts in the Salt Lake Valley and 7 to 8 cents of each dollar to assist in the program of the Childrens Service Society. OBITUARIES Judith ill- writer-edito- Dies At y: ; three include his sons, Benorlo lr,, James H., Grant Harvey; five daughters, Mrs. Edward (Pearl) Goodson, Mrs. Clesse (Rebecca) Hilton, Mrs. Robert E. (Vilate) McDonald, and Evelyn Brough, all of Kaysville, and Mrs. Sherill (Elean-ore- ) Huff, of Grand Junction, Colo.; 34 grandchildren; and the following brothers and sisters: Harold E., Evanston, Wyo.; Mrs. Milton (Delora) Hatch, Mrs. Oscar (Irene) Nicholls, Lynn M. McKinnon, Gale M. McKinnon, all of Elbert Randolph; Mrs. and William (Vilate) Lloyd, N. McKinnon, both of Arizona. Funeral services will be held Wesnesday at 1 p.m. in the Kaysville Eighth Ward chapel, 24 S. 200 East. Friends may call at 340 N. Main Tuesday from 6 to 8 p.m. and Wednesday from 11 to 12:30 p.m. Burial will be in the Cemetery. Kaysville-Lavto- Gunshot Fatal Michael G. Miller. 23, 840 W. South Temple, died Saturday at 6 p.m. at St. Mark's Hospital of what police said were gunshot ocThe shooting wounds. curred 12 12 hours earlier at 3:30 a.m. d for sewage plant construction, Thatcher said. Another community, Milford, is not causing pollution much of the year. However, at times Millord sewage gets into nearby streambeds and is washed away by storms into public waters. States do not provide money to communities for pollution control, Thatcher said. However, some federal ai is possible in the actual construction of municipal sewage facilities, he added. Most of the expense must be borne by the communities. It is a local prollem that must be locally solved. held be 447 Education. Survivors: husband; son, Jeremv Can Elizabeth Thomas; dauahter. non; parents, brothers, Thomas F. Lindsav; Jr., Roger C.; sister, canMrs. Joseph J. grandmothers, non, Mrs. E. T. Ralphs, all of Salt Lake Citv. to Family suggests contributions the American Cancer Society. Lauren WOODS eth Survivors Norton will Northmont Wav, patients ; 23 cents to about 700 oarents, - wjf a short Salt Lake blind people; 46 after ness. 15, Born Feb. cents to 5,500 children who 1939. Self Lake a daughter have no family means to pro- Lily, of Thomas F. and Cannon vide dental care; 64 cents to Elizaboih R a, oils. Married Patrick become an instant Good Sa- Garald Norton, April 24, 1965, Salt Lake maritan for thousands ot City, Attended Stanford University, Alto, Calif., two year;-graduwho yearly are jPalo transients ate maona cum laude, Universitv of member Phi Beta Kapoa, Phi dead out of luck at the Sal- Utah; Kappa Phi. and Pi Beta Phi; mas deqree, Columbia University, vation Armys Emergency ters N.Y.; associate editor, Arab States delegation to the United Nations; ex Lodge; 40 to 45 cents for vic- ecu five s e c r e t a r v. "Candid tims assisted by the American Camera"; manuscript reader, G. P. Putnam and Sons, publishers; part Red Cross; 40 cents to 52,000 time U.S. Office of Businessman Pearl Muir Brough. He married Doritt Harvey Nov. 5, 1924, in the Salt Lake Temple. C. R. Memorial & rvices Tuesday, 11 a.m., St. Mark's Cathe-id-ai- , 231 E. 1st South, for Judith Cannon Ralohs Norton. 30. former Lake Salt resident, who died Oct. 18, 1969, at the home of her Salt Lake Davis Civic Leader Dies KAYSVILLE Benjamin Orlo Brough, 65, former Kays-vill- e died city councilman, Saturday in a Bountiful hos- Firstly, you have probably saved about $5.60. If there were no United Fund you would endure about 40 more solicitations at home or at work. And after youd listened to each of their sad stories you would probably end up giving each of them at least an average buck apiece, he said. He said 21 cents of the $2.70 would go to 250 multiple sclerosis victims ; 37 cents to 5,300 benefits; Progress On Water Pollution SAVE IIP TO $2.69 No. 76G 3 Lose Lives In Utah Deer Hunt Hil-lie- r, House Muhar, Kasie Jo Johnson and Jimmy Barlow, Neighborhood youngsters, happily recall participation in U. program. Lisa United Cerebral Palsy of Utah four years ago obtained the lease to the camp from Salt Lake City and recent fund raising efforts have been .devoted to acquiring money to build Camp Kostopulos on the site, according to Wayne president of United Cere- " b Brunson, 86 E. L. 22, Brunson Eliza Lauren CROSS La whor I 94f S. 7C0 West, diecs Oct. 20, 1969, in a Salt Lake hospi-- f tal. Born Nov. 14, Jonter! Chester P. Lt.uoou, 86. 4810 An,'., a of Willis? Perry Elizabeth? Highland Cir., president of the and Russell awhon. Interstate Brick Co. for 35 Married t?it L.f .March! Brunson, died 7, 1964, San Man-uel, Ariz.; mar- Sunday of natsolem- later riaqe nized Salt Lake ural causes. Church Temple, of Jesus Christ of I Cahoon also Latter-daSaints; South member. served on the years, Sixth Bountiful Ward; Primary teacher; Relief Soci ety visitina teacher; Cub Scout den mother. Survivors: husband; sons, daughter, Kenny. Shawn, Andrea, all sister Woods Cro.is; brothers, Perry Willis Jr Los Anqeles? Paul Winkieman, Ariz.; Dale, Jerry, both Woods Miami, Ariz.; Kenneth, Cross; Mrs. A, L. (Marilyn) Ande' son, Oracle. Ariz.; Mrs. Rivard Artredo Mrs. Burcn, (Sandy) (Nancy) Deiqado, Corev Ant, all San Manuel, Ariz. Funeral services to be aniounced by Lindauist Bountiful Mortuary, Interstate Brick Co. board o f directors and was director of the Na-- t i o n a 1 Clay AsProducts the sociation, International Association of Building Officials and the Western Clay Products Association. He was elected president of the Utah Manufacturers Association and the Utah Society of Professional Engineers. The Salt Lake businessman also served on the board of governors of the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce. He was a member of the Kiwanis Club, the Elks Club and The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints. He was born March 26, 1883, in Murray, the oldest son of John P, and Elizabeth Gordon Cahoon. He married Melvina Brinton in 1908. She died in n 1941. He married Aurelia in 1950. He is survived by his widow and two sons, Richard C. and Howard B.. all of Salt Lake City; five grandchildren; and Mrs. two sisters. Moms (Enid) Roche, of Napa, CaKf., Damon and Mrs. (Vadis) Kilker, of Oakland. Calif.. Funeral services will be Tuesday at 10 a.m. at 260 E. South Temple. Friendk may call one hour before the service. Burial will be iiy Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park. y Ben-nio- . Nancy E. C. Bertelsan ' AXTELL. County Sanpete Nancy Ethel Christen Bertelson, ;7l, died Oct. 18, 1969, in a Richfield nursmq home of nattal causes. Born Oct. 19, w7, Centerfield, Sanpete County, a diuohter of Elour iz and (Sena) Jenshe Patrea Jacob-'son- . Married Eohriem Alonzo Bertel ison. Manti, Feb. i4, 1917. He died June 29. 1952. Member Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints; 'member DUP; Primary teacher; worked in Relief Society; teacn er. n, dauahter, Survivors: Georat William, Axftfft; Mrs. Oscar (Lois) Butler, Odd eh ; five orandchildren; one sisbrothers, ter, Leo Cirment. Grant, both Sinoete Countv; Clifford, Redmond. Sevier County; Ronald, Lavton; lllen, Mrs. Jack (Rilla) Zobell, boTi Salt Lake Citv. Funera services Tuesday, 1 p.m., Axtell Vfcrd chapel. Friends call 28 E. Is; South, Gunnison, Sanpete County, Monday. p.m., Tuesday. II a. ip. until time of services at chapel Burial, Centerfield Cemetery. Dorothy Baer Plumelet SAN FRANCISCO, othy Baer Plumelet, m9. at her home each55T,v; dn2 a CALIF. - Dor 57, died Oct. 18, in San Francisco Prewi(l(BKei daughter 0f Joseph Leishman Baer. Jean fmeier. Survivors: father, Providence; sisters, Leqrand, salt take Jrpers,Marcell, Citv; Providence; Oven - Thieves Ransack County Residence Burglars apparently waited for a Holladay family to leave home Saturday, then made themselves at home ransacking bedrooms, drinking the victim's wine and lunching on candies and cookies. Over 157,000 worth of clothing and jewelry items were stolen from the home of George Moore, 4856 Colony Dr. A per j able television set also was removed. Hall ) Eden Vaiit k fcrnasi |