Official publication of THE WASATCH MOUNTAIN CLUB ,

with the leaier. r~a.er_:'-'.a te ,~.,.~~i!;­ ment is a.n absoJ:.1te m-..:st. Yo_: cannot. partici;..a te in t!1cse /"~ve::ts i~- you have :-iot s!-1ci-:n yo·1r 3.bi=._i ty lub OL other :1ikin~: 3.cti vi t.i.es =..-.r.:-i i~­ yc·:1 do not have ac.ieq ,1.a te au:.. :-1e:1- broken i::! toots ,;i :~ ,;oo:,, ·:i~r'c,,:. ty;Je soles and suitab~e -:Jro-'... ect:2.·.·~ acti cJ.othinz. Jpeci2.l c~: ... i::.;:;"..:!r: ~ :_:;..:c~: an ice axe etc. rr:2.y c.~.so :ie .:;~~c~~­ ~·i.:;;;d and yo;.,._ are re•.;__.i,ee·_;_ ·::.o :,'-...,· able to hanci2_a S]C!: c:~i·.,t,ent. -~"'­ member Lh8. t t~ect:; r8st:--l8tj_ons ;-1r,:_; set :'or :.:oc;.r o-,.;r. s~:_:>:~1.../ :-~_:--:(_; 7..i ... -::.-::. c. august1973 yo'J.r .:..~el lo1.: r~.=.;:;_:)ert;. _ o::· :-·..:.=.e:-.: r~-:­ gardins par:.ic-l;,at:j_o.:1 o. -~:'.:i~•-..:.!"c:-. consu J_ t tf1e ,.-,.3.~ .. _--;-.2..,-_'cJ_Qr ~ ~?-: 2. .:.r.;;­ :.:ist.8 r .:.'or b:.::: -c.ri~·:s -::~ ·i..:: -:. ·_!J JJ_;2.der ,ti!.8I3T,-t,;.ll0li Ii:5"0i'l.H.i,TIC;,: ~e:;:,,­ o~ly by sen(,';.i_L£-: ::-.:. :....r.: ·,os!. _ 1-c t~--::~­ tro. tion is Generally not re,-~1-,Jir'ei --~:ldress i_istt-.~3.. _,c~:..:;.~ .. 2"3 ·.!:=-:-r:1.0:. F-- for :nembers ;·.iartic.i.~:atin: i.n e:isy or intermediate hik1n,: (;,:;_tin,, below 7.0). ~nless s~eciZica{ly ,.' or C"J.s tr-~-, ca.:-:cej_J_G. ttons ~-E.ss stated, advanceci iik<:;s (l""<..:1.tj_r:.;; tha11 a v,;eek prior ~-:..o the tri~·~, the above ? • J) re<:_uirr:_; rc~~istra ticn :::lub rr:.ust reT.. ai.n a .;:5. ~:::_- ~2-;:i.sL.r2.­ -c,ior.. fee.

AUGUST 2 THURSDAY EVENING HIKE - BOWMAN FORK. Meet at 7:00 p.m. at the Thursday Terraces entrance. Drive up Mill Creek Canyon (3800 So.) 4.6 miles from Wasatch Blvd. to the Terraces Picnic area turn off. Parking space is limited so you may have to park 200-300 feet up or do-wn the road and walk to the turn-off. Leader: Dale Green - 277-61;17.

AUGUST 2 EVENING CLIMB AT STORM MOUNTAIN Thursday

AUGUST 8 ELBOW FORK TO CHURCH FORK RIDGE RUN - This moderately difficult Wednesday hike will meet at The Movie at 9:00 a.m. Bring a lunch. Leader: Mel Davis - 278-3174 AUGUST 9 THURSDAY EVENING HIKE - White Pine-Red Pine Trail. Meet at Thursday the "Y" road junction at the mouth of Little Cottonwood (Alta) Canyon at 7:00 p.m. - Sharp! Leader: Dale Green - 277-61;17

AUGUST 9 EVENING CLIMB AT STORM MOUNTAIN Thursday AUGUST 10 MOUNT OLYMPUS MOONLIGIIT HIKE - El. 9026 Rating 8.0 Friday Bring a flashlight and meet at Tolcat Canyon parking lot at 6:30 p.m. Leader:

1 AUGUsr 11 MOUNT TIMPANOGOS - El, 11,750 Rating 11.0 Saturday Meet at the Alpine turn-off of the freeway at 6:00 a.m. Leader: Jim &ni th

AUGUST 11-13 GATES OF LODORE - Intermediate-advanced river trip, See July Sa.t,-Mon, RAMBLER for details. To register send $5,00 to Dan Thomas, 26 Olympus Circle, Midvale, Utah 84047 before August 1st. Balance of $25,00 will be paid at work party 6:00 p.m. on August 8 at the ice plant. Trip departs 6:00 £•!!!• August 10,

AUGUST 11 HAYDEN PEAK (Uintas) El. 12,475 Rating 6.0 Saturday Meet at Mirror Lake parking lot at 9:00 a.m. Leader: Larry Swanson - 278-3269 AUGUST 11-12 See the WASATCH MOUNTAINS ON A BACKPACKING TRIP. From the Sat.-Sun. club's Lodge in Brighton to the summit of the Alpine Loop road behind Mt. Timpanogos, Leave the Lodge at 8:00 p.m. Friday night for a moonlight hike past the Brighton Lakes and make camp at the summit in American Fork Canyon. The next two days will be spent along the ridge. Total distance - about 18 miles. This should be enjoyable for experienced back­ packers and good experience for beginners. Please register as early as possible to obtain equipment requirements and arrange transportation. Leader: Dale Green - 277-6417,

.4 '>JST 11-12 LODGE OPEN - Kate Hedberg will be hostess for this open lodge week-end. Bring your own family, .::;le~ping e,;_uiprnent, foo,l, ,,nd get away from it all?? K:;te' s p\1one- 262-5?59.

AUGUST 12 WHITE AND RED BALDY HIKE - El. 11,171 Rating 11.0 Sunday The route will go up White Pine Canyon over Red and White Baldy with an option to do the Pfiefferhorn and thence down Red Pine Canyon. Meet at the mouth of at 7:00 a.m. Leader: Burt Janis - 278-7291, AUGUsr 12 MOUNT MILLICENT HIKE - El. 10,452 Rating 3,5 Sunday Meet at the mouth of Big Cottonwood Canyon at 8:00 a.m. Leader: John Riley - 485-2567. AUGUST 16 THURSDAY EVENING HIKE - LAKE MARY. Meet at 7 :15 p .m. at the Thursday Club's Lodge. Drive to the Majestic Manor Inn at Brighton. On the left side is a small road going behind the Manor. Drive this road one-quarter mile to the Lodge parking lot. Allow one-half hour to drive up the canyon. Leader: Dale Green - 277-6417, l.UGUST 16 EVENING CLIMB AT STORM MOUNTAIN. Thursday

2 AUGUST 18 RED PINE LAKE HIKE - El.. 9 1 600 Rating 5.0 Saturday Meet at the mouth of Little Cottonwood Canyon at 9:00 a.m. Leader: Ann Wennhold - 466-3300.

AUGUST 18 SP .ANISH FORK PEAK HIKE - This is a hike not often done. in Saturday the Provo area. Meet at Auerback parking lot in Fashion Place Mall at 7:00 a.m. Leader: Sam Allen - 486-6834.

AUGUST 19 MOUNT SUPERIOR HIKE - El. ll,132 Rating 7 .O-l.1.0 Sunday An attempt will be made to do this hike f'rom both sides. Meet at the mouth of Big Cottonwood Canyon at 6:30 a.m. Leader: Fran Flowers -

AUGUST 19 BRIGHTON LAKES TO CATHERINE PASS - El.. 10,220 Rating 3.0 Sunday Meet at the "WMC Lodge at 9:00 a.m. Leader: Shelly Hyde - 363-9564.

AUGUST 23 THURSDAY EVENING HIKE - El.bow Fork to the Terraces. Meet Thursday at 7:00 p.m. at the Terraces entrance. See August 2 for directions and parking restrictions. Leader: Dale Green - 277-6417-

AUGUST 23 EITENING CLIMB AT STORM MOUNTAIN Thursday

AUGUST 25 MOUNT MAJESTIC .HIKE - El.. 10,134 Bating 4.5 Saturday Meet at the "WMC Lodge at 9:00 a.m. Leader: Jackie Thomas - 278-0394-

Al.ViUST 25 C 1r::!i\:1•··fQ~~~c:~ -:-1ir_,,_·:l2:.::=;3 :·~ :.(.!''" >~I!~:;cz :!LIJ,,!~ - ~or r: t:::;: te 3aturd~y of ~ranite cli~bio~, co~e a~1 try th~ slPb~ ~~ Com;ni tme:1t -quttrerrn. ':'his route iu :m ::•,e 30•.1th side of Little Cottonwo~d, so it 8houl~ ~~ rel­

atively cool. Brin&; r:.o'rre wr>ter ;,::1d 0 • lunch be­ sides your climbing gqar {h:,,rd'lat, ~w:c-..mi, etc.) and register with the le,-!.d.er by ?riday, , ~t~. ?5. Le~der: Max "'o•,,nsend - ~i;,,,_,11-.;:> f ,fov<>' or 363-2269 (evenings). t••eet ut t•:e mouth of :,i ttle Cottonwood at 8:00 a.m.

AUGUST 25-26 FAMILY RIVER TRIP._ So.eke River, Palisades Dam to Heise (50 Sat.-Sun. miles east of Idaho Falls). This is a fast-moving river, but with no significant rapids. No lower age limit, but parents are responsible for kids. Details -w:i.11 be worked out by phone, after we know who is going. To reserve a place send a deposit of $10 per family to Noel de Nevers, 1414 Butler Ave., SLC 84102. For information phone Noel at 581-6024 - office and 328-9376 - home.

3 AUGUST 25-26 LODGE OPEN - John Herbert, who lives in Ogden - Phone Sat.-Sun. 393-7737, will host a family week-end at the Lodge. He wants to hike on one day so bring your boots (nobody loafs when John is around). Everything is do it yourself (food, sleeping gear, hike, etc.).

AUGUST 25-26 KING 1 S PEAK OVERNIGHT HIKE - El. 13,528 Rating 24.0 Sat.-Sun. You must be in top physical condition to do this one. Re­ gister with leader Mike Maack - Phone: 466-2268. We will leave Friday evening at 7:00 p.m. from the southwest corner of the K-Mart parking lot at Wasatch Blvd. and Parley 1 s Way.

AUGUST 26 MOUNT NEBO HIKE - El. 11,928 Rating 9.0 Sunday Meet at the Draper Crossroads at 7:00 p.m. Saturday evening. Register with leader so transportation can be arranged. Leader: Dick Bell - 254-2555.

AUGUST 30 THURSDAY EVENING HIKE - STAIRS GULCH. Meet at 7:00 p.m. at Thursday the Storm Mountain Reservoir parking lot. Drive 3.0 miles up Big Cottonwood Canyon from Wasatch Blvd., cross the second bridge, then turn left down the small dirt road. Leader: Dale Green - 277-6417.

AUGUST 30 EVENING CLIMB AT STORM MOUNTAIN Thursday

AUGUST 31 - LABOR DilY WEEK-END - Cirque of Towers Mountaineering High SEPTEMBER 3 Camp. This Wind River trip is becoming a club annual, and it seems we annually get snowed out. But this year Milt guarantees good weather. If it is bad weather, he will cheerfully buy us some beer. Camp will be at not-so­ Lonesome Lake. in the heart of the spectacular cirque. Many excellent climbs are available. For information and registration call the leader, Milt Hokenson at Timberline Sports - 466-2101 between 6:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m.

SEPTEMBER 1 THAYNE PEAK HIKE - El. 8,656 Rating 5.0 Saturday Meet at The Movie at 9:30 a.m. Leader: Liz Choules - 363-9966.

SEPTEMBER 2 MOUNT OLYMPUS HIKE - El. 9,026 Rating 8.0 Sunday Meet at the Tolcat Canyon parking lot at 8:00 a.m. Leader: Charles Keller - 467-3960.

SEPTEMBER 3 LAKE BLANCHE HIKE - El. 8,900 Rating 5.0 Monday Meet at the mouth of Big Cottonwood Canyon at 9:00 a.m. Leader: George Randall - 322-2360.

SEPTEMBER RUBY MOUNTAINS MOUNTAINEERING HIGH CAMP. These dates are 14 to 17 tentative. More information in the next RAMBLER. ITEMS OF INTER.Esr FROM THE BOARD

The bus has been sold.

The trail guides are very popular. What's more it is good PR for the club.

THANKS TO T'.tlIS IS A CALL FOR PIC1URES ••••• George and Georgia Randall for BLACK AND WHITE GLOSSY! mailing the July RAMBLER. PIC'IURES OF HIKING­ BOATING-CLIMBING- Rambler deadline PEOPLE INVOLVED DOING ••••• for September RAMBLER is WASATCH MOUNTAIN CLUB Wednesday, August 15. Please have your articles and THINGS! SUOOT YOURSi TODAY! schedules TYPED and mailed to: Attention: RAMBLER Editor Wasatch Mountain Club 3155 Highland Drive If you have any particular com­ Salt Lake City, Utah 84106 plaints, please -write to the Board of Directors, Wasatch FOUND •• A blue 60-40 style jacket Mtn. Club, 3155 Highland Dr., left at the Storm Mountain picnic SLC 84109. grounds after a Thursday evening climbing session. Call Paul Horton at 262-4695. B.Hendricks WASATCH TRAILS

-:e: send oostpa=- -:Dies :: 1 I WASATCH TRAILS for which I ericlos~ ~~ • I I Price $1.50 each. I Name: ------I to: Addree3: i I ------Bill Rosqvist City I 281 South 1000 East L State Zip Bountiful, Utah 84010 I I ______J.1 5 MOUNTAINEERING RAMBLINGS notes Thursday Evening at Storm Mountain. Paul Horton. HI KING NOTES Avoid the heat by spending the evening at Storm Mountain doing practice climos or By Bill Rosqvist hikes or socializin~. Beer and hamburgurs for a small fee. It has recently come to my atten­ tion that dogs are no longer allowed in the water shed canyons, LODGE USE I am not sure I fully understand By Mel Davis why., •• If "the developers" et al can gain admittance that should Two weekends each month will be re­ indicate that any and all be he served for member use and will be man or beast are welcome. Be open to all members and their guests that as it may the Forest Service free of charge. Hosts will be ap­ and the water department are pointed and they will decide on the issuing citations for and confis­ type of activity - family or members cating dogs taken into the water only, hikes, party, etc. shed canyons, It has also been pointed out to me by several of The other weekends will be rented the hiking leaders that dogs have out to assist with the substantial often been brought along on hikes lodge expenses. much to the dissatisfaction of other hiking members, I am not At any time when the lodge is not in here to sa:y that no dogs will be use either for club use or rentals, permitted on club hikes in non­ members may reserve the lodge for water shed areas, but I think it their personal use free of charge. would be better for all if you A ten dollar deposit will be required have a dog and want to take it to guarantee clean-up and damage re­ along, get the hiking leader's pair. permission before the meeting time of the hike or don't bring Rental information is as follows: the dogs, I will leave the de­ cision as to whether dogs are Large Groups:(over 37 people) $75,00 invited entirely up,. to the flat fee plus $25.00 deposit for leaders. cleaning and damage guarantee, re­ fundable after lodge inspection has The response to the hiking guide be~n made. has been very good. We have dis­ tributed about 3000 copies as of Sm.all Groups: $2.00 per person, mini­ this writing. As I am sure many mum of $25.00, plus $25,00 deposit for saw that the book was reviewed by cleaning and damage guarantee, refund­ Bob Woody in the Tribune Sunday able after inspection has been made. July 8 issue. 'lhanks, Bob. As a general rule, the lodge will be Many thanks to those who have reserved for club use on all holidays. lead hikes the past month; and a special thanks to Fred Bruenger For information about the lodge or for· and Dale Green for arranging the reservations, call the lodge director, schedule for this month, Mel Davis. Phone: 278-3174

6 gobblers grandeur knob

By Gordon Seeling ~ At approximately 9:00 a.m. on June 10, we started our climb to Gobblers Knob ~ via Alexander Basin trail in Mill Creek Canyon. Tracking up through a snow­ packed draw to the summit of Gobblers Knob rewarded us with a view well worth our efforts. moonlight

We opened the mail box on the summit and made note of our passing and set­ tled down for a lunch that turned out By Lauren Williams to be a culinary delight. There were pressed strawberries, fresh cherries Moonlight? What Moonlight? Oh! that and a can of that beverage from Golden, stuff that came out from behind the Colorado ••• in addition to all the usual clouds just as we got back to the goodies one takes along. After lunch paved road in the Church Fork Camp­ we descended the opposite side of the ground. mountain again finding snowpack. Some of us added the term "glissade" to our Seven of us left the cars at Church vocabularies and learned it can be Fork Campground and started up the done in a sitting position. Glissading road and trail towards the summit of down we discovered the 11 Salt Lake Grandeur. The flowers were out in Hilton East 11 , an old miner's cabin, full bloom and the foliage was greener complete with cold running water (a than I can remember it being before. spring out front). Further down the trail was a railroad bed laid by Everyone made it to the summit of Chinese coolie labor many moons ago. Grandeur, where we watched the lights of the valley come on as the dusk Apres hiking was held at the Canyon Inn grew into darkness. (Rating 3.2) and a good time was had by all. After everyone devoured the food that they had packed up to the summit, we Trippers were: Our intrepid leader - started back down the trail to the Don Colman, Ernie and Gerri Abrams, cars and the noisy city. Marie Therese Chenton, Paul Fesermi, Charles Frenth, Marie Kelff, Cathy Hikers were: Joel Gooch, David Wracker, Kreuter, Emil Lawton, Joe Lebrizzi, Jeff Wracker, Carolyn Andree, Janet Jim Nez, Larry Perkins, John Riley, Gillilan, High Gillilan and Lauren Janelle Roufe, Jim Emith, Reg Swartz. Williams.

7

%~J' I .. albion basin TO SUGARLOAF By Gerri and Ernie Abrams

We were leaderless and acted under a committee that had only seen the Alta to Sugarloaf Mountain in the wintertime. The committee decided we would go straight up the mountain because our switchback trail was Partly under snow. Our decision as to where to start the hike added to the snow and other trail conditions made our 3. 5 hike an even 5. We had maps, but we couldn't find Secret Lake until we came down the mountain. The weather was perfect, clear skies, no wind, and air that was less than blazing hot. Much to our surprise, wasatch about half way up, we were joined by two young ladies with skis on their backs. As soon as we attained the ridge below Sugarloaf, the committee backpack declared it was lunch time. The views from the ridge and Sugarloaf itself were magnificant. For a while we wished the tram from Snowbird By Don Colman were closer. We could see it from a distance. But the committee dis­ Baker Spring was the site of the covered the many opportunities for first annual salt tablet derby. All the sitting glissade that lay ahead participants finished in a dead heat. of us. The descent went very quickly. The beautiful meadows at the spring We could tell that the novice glis­ were so cool and pleasant that no one saders were hooked on it when they could think of a better place to be. tried to continue on almost level The evening temperature was perfect, ground. By the time we reached the the sunset superb, night birds were bottom our tops may have been warm, busy, while the stars blazed away. but our bottoms were refreshingly We even saw a satellite. We are in­ cool. deed fortunate to be able to enjoy a night out in our beautiful Wasatch Members of the committee were: Reg Mountains. There will be more Swartz, Gordon Seeling, Rita Miller, Wasatch back packs this summerJ watch Emil Lawton, Marie Therese Chenon, for them. Jim Werner, Frank Murdock, Jaelene Myrup, Dr. Lockwood Young and Family, Participants were: Ruth Holland, Rick Brown and an out-of-town guest, Margie Paul, Connie Sedlar, Steve, Pam Riebadsen, Sophia Davis, Ernie and Don Colman. Rottasch, and Gerri and Ernie Abrams. 9 avalanche canyon

Partici1,ants: Ray Daurell, Guy Tombs, Hal Gribble, Renny Jackson, Marty By Paul Horton Snyder and Paul Horton. Avalanche Canyon is one of the nicest of Teton Canyons, filled with lakes &"ld waterfalls, and ri.rrE,,ed by impressive peaks. Com­ paratively, few people visit the area beca:,ise of the long bush­ whack required to get i~to it. first aid

On :,J.ne JO we carefully ignored the guide book and spent hours doing t",e worst possible route course up the canyon to our base camc: i3y Dave Hanscom at Lake Taminah. Later that night Ray :oined us. :-:e had On June 25 and 26 the Annual First Aid taken tie much longer but brus,1- Co1rrse was given by Burt Jm1is. As free route fr OIL Cascade Canyon. usual, tn_e course was well organized The next da;:,- by i;he ti:~.e we had and extri::::raely infcrmative. We are gotten u0: an1 eaten ,md admired fortunate to have an instructor that the scenery, Guy Torr,bs :-;ad j c ined is as &"ld also as arti- us, a.rid it was well inte te".e culate as 3urt. He covered afternccn. Eve:-ituall:r, we ~ct fl•om cardiac and pulmonary resusci­ underway.. Ga:,r, Rerin:.r and Hal tation to high altitude sickness to went -i; :1ic,1Jnt ~w'ister w:iile l•iarty f:costbite. Many topics were discussed and I Cid Vsiled. .?'efu"~" The that are particularly applicable to remote situations. and which the Red glissade back to Ca,"1.p ;:,ave plenty Cross Course does,not go into. This of ti::_e k see t::-ie sunset and kind of trining should.be mandatory watc:'l .:;uy charge bac~:. down to tr:e for trip leaders and those who freo­ valley ::·er wor'r: the :-1ext day. uent the back colmtry. I hope tr1os·e who ~:issed it this year will parti­ July 2 broug:'lt ,.e::-fect wea"':,her, ci1sate :iext year. cJ11r thanks to Burt clear 2:~d ,,.,arrr". ~-:artJ, Ray ai.116 for hi3 willingness to share his time I did iister via a nice third and expert,ise. class sne,·,1 ax1d reek :coute. Across the canyo,, frorr, us :-:a,. ~id Renny ~he text that we used for the course climbed the difficult and seldom is a paperback called Mountaineering done route on the south face of First Aid published by the Seattle Nez Perce. Mountaineers. It is a very concise discussion of the important areas We packed up and left the follow­ of interest to the outdoorsman. The ing day, and managed to find a club has a few copies left if m1yone fairly easy way do',m. After moose­ is interested. Send $1.50 to me at: whacking through the swamp we were 3132 Teton Drive, Salt Lake City soon at the car, or should I say 84109. bar. 10 j.h.c.o.b. wall By Paul Horton

The JHC0B face rises directly above continuous F5 and F6, and the begin­ ning of the third pitch may well be the road about a quarter mile down canyon from the Storm Mountain picnic F7. There is considerable exposure but the rock is generally sound. grounds. Convenient parking is found at the geology sign turn-out The first two leads go up the corner near the wall. to a large ledge with an easy exit down to the left. The long third This wall is bigger and steeper lead goes right up the edge, starting than it appears from the road. The with a very difficult little wall and climbs have quite a bit of exposure ending with a tight chimney that leads and are more serious than you would into the cave-like belay point. From expect by looking at them, so allow here go left around the corner and for more time than the average St.arm up a small open book above an over­ Mountain-type climb, hang.· Below an overhang at the top of the book a short traverse left The four routes described are popular takes you to the last 50 feet of the lines of ascent, but like most quart­ Inside Corner and the end of the climb. zite faces many other routes and A more pleasant variation of the last variations have been done. Descend two Ditches is to continue the left­ by walking on the trail going down ward~ traverse from the cave-like to the west. belay point to a junction with the Inside Corner route and follow it to Route 1; The Inside Corner. I F5. the top. This is the most popular route on the wall, although there is some loose rock and the lower half has a good Route 3; The J.H.C.0.B. Route II F7. number of bushes and dirty cracks. This is a difficult and intimidating climb that is usually strewn with Start with a short lead to the lone equipment left by those who gave up and rappelled off. Some of the rock pine tree. Then do three or four is bad and many of the cracks are pitches staying generally in the dirty. open book and the face to its right. Especially on the upper half, many Climb three pitches up the wall fol­ areas on these pitches are fairly lowing any way that works to the band difficult, some small overhangs and of large overhangs high on the face. some trickey cracks. The area is The route then follows a very dif­ studded with ancient pitons. Near ficult crack through a big overhang the top of the climb a huge detached on the left side of the wall. It was block provide3 access to an easy 50 at this fearfull place that the wall foot crack bypassing the large sum­ was named when the immortal words mit overhang to its right. were uttered RJesus H Christ on a bicycle". The difficult crack con­ Route 2; The Outside Corner, I F6. tinues to the summit providing an This five pitch route, sometimes exposed and hard lead. called Kelner's Corner, is perhaps the best on the Wall. If the corner is followed directly the climbing is

11 12 THE J.H.C.O.B. W.ALL Our group got strung out and three hikers still following the stream got separated from the main group It might be more pleasant to do the which followed the trail up and first three leads of the Outside along the north slope of the canyon. Corner. Then a traverse to the right from the cave-like belay would reach Sam had to return early due to another the base of the difficult crack in commitment, so John took over the the big overhang. responsibility of seeing to it that we didn't spend too much time on the Route 4; I F5. Although this climb trail. (And what a job he did, has alot of loose rock and in places especially on the final leg of the resembles a vertical jumgle, it does return trip). have the advantage of being easier and shorter than the other routes Just as we got within sight of the described. top, a thunder storm moved in and although we made it to the ridge, Scramble to the top of a small pin­ we decided against going over to the nacle on the left side of the but­ top of Storm Mountain. tress. Then lead up the crest, by­ passing the overhang near the end of Returning we stayed high and came the pitch on the left. Then lead up back over the end of the ridge. the mossy open book above to a belay It was raining hard with thunder near its top. The final pitch goes and lightening and by the time we to the end of the book and up the got back to the cars everyone was short headwall beyond via a fun soaked. little overhanging layback. Storm Mountain had again lived up to its name. Participants: Leader - Sam Allen, Associate Leader - John Riley, Emil Lawton, John Olson, storm mt. Doug Hayes, Elmer Boyd, Fran Flowers, Tom Grover, Dan Frimmer By Fran Flowers and Alan Taye. The day had a somewhat ominous begin­ -fll~ MILltOUS MILE ning. A short but heavy downpour had made several of us question the ad­ visibility of showing up for the hike, but by meeting time the sky was ' l.E:TS .11\AKI:. rapidly clearlng and it looked like OEIIE THIA!~ a super day for an outing. ?£RH:CTL'( The trail up Ferguson Canyon is a CLE.AR, ...... 1 good test of one's patience. One minute it is easily followed, the next, you've lost it. Thanks to the well-known orienteering skills of our leader, Sam Allen, we were able to spend at least half of the time on the trail. (On second thought, maybe it was thanks to same that we spent half of the time stumbling around in the oak brush).

13 lone pealc OR bust By Wick R. Miller Meeting with Da'WI1 1 s Rosy Fingers on June 9 at the Draper Crossroads, we Certainly a great hikeo And specta­ were well into the foothills before cular country. Would do no harm to the sun hit. This made for a cool write our Congressional Crew and (re) hike in the lower elevations, allow­ affirm support for Wayne Owens 1 Lone ing one to concentrate on and enjoy Peak Wilderness bill. the many and ever varying varieties of flowers which were with us up to The Lone Peak Crew were led by Dick snowline. We passed through scrub Bell, who brought up the rear with oak and related stuff about the the Grandfather Contingent. Some £irst third, and then onto the flank Planned merely to attack the foothills of a sage-covered hill, getting and take in the late spring flowers; higher and higher, with a great others to go to the cirque (sometimes view of both Provo and Utah Lake to find that they could not resist to the south, and Salt Lake City to the north. But no Lone Peak. the final assault on Lone Peak); and Then, about half way into the hike, about 15 or better made it to the we passed through a gap, and into top. The LP 26 were: James Lee, our first snow; and Behold, there George Smith, Wick Miller, Rick Smith, Joie Smith, Johenney Smith, Jerry She was! And for the next two hours, Langasty, Win Rockwell, George Melling: She got closer and closer -- one Glen Smerage, David Hart, John Sutton, of the most spectacular peaks in the Lauren Williams, Perry Walters, Jess Wasatch. As we approached the May Gregory Gorden, Jon Bemis, cirque, we passed through rocky Gerhard Henschel, John Blakely, Mike terrain covered with melting snow, Liebergesell, Mary Jo Sweeney, Harold forming countless streams flowing Goodro, Dick Bell, Al Wickham, Gary on the rocks and under the snow, Larsen and Alan Taye. just like a Coor 1 s ad (nFirst you hear it; then ••• "). Up the ridge on the left, with the last few hundred feet taking us over some pretty hairy thayne snow ridges; I learned the hard way you don 1 t look do'Wil at times like this!

We ate our lunch with a panoramic peak By Don Colman view of the Wasatch and the many ranges in all directions beyond the Wasatch, all in air-conditioned A little cool, a lot cloudy, a few spendor; whilst our friends and raindrops, plenty of flowers, great neighbors ate theirs, below, swel­ scenery, a good steep trail, and tering in 100 degrees. This was about excellent company. You should have five hours after starting. About been there. We were. Don Colman, three more brought us to the bottom and Sophia Davis, Craig Marken, Mary the heat of the valley. We had started Manley, Anne Pilgrim, Marie Kolff, at about 5000 feet, and went to Margaret and Gina Strickland, D0 .ve 11,253; about a 6000 foot gain (had Moore, Jim Kordig, Larry James, I kno'Wil that the night before ••• ). Moel Good and Larry Perkins. 1-, 14

-· - i~' GRRNO CANYON MOONE:.'t' ~ALL~ H'WA-So.. c~~K b~ soe EvE~soN 15 rainbow bridge The next morning we got a fairly early start (with day paoks) for After a delay of about two weeks Rainbow Bridge. It was a very nice the Rainbow Bridge trip was finally hike up over Rose Bud Pass and on under way. "When everyone is riding down the canyon to the bridge. Some in different cars and leaving town of the group went down the canyon at different times it is very hard about a mile to the lake hoping there to find a certain point to meet at might be a floating commissary with 2:00 a.m. on a very dark night. BEER (NO LUCK). The bridge and sur­ The result being we didn't all get rounding area was really worth the together until the next morning on hike. It is very disheartening to the road in the Mexican Hat area. think of all the area where the trail is may be covered with water in time. From there we proceeded to our Everyone rested a little, took pic­ jumping off point after many miles tures and even went in for a swim. The of road - much of which was dirt. weather looked a little threatening It was about 3:00 p.m. when everyone and we were planning to go most of the was on their way down the trail. way out to the cars before nightfall The trail was good - and well marked. so most of us decided to head back. The country was very pretty and A few who were planning to stay over seemed very isolated except for a another day loitered at the bridge too few Indian hogans. There was alot long. "When they were trying to come of up and down to the trail until up the canyon to Rose Bud Pass the we finally reached Yebut Pass. It rain started. The area is mostly all was all down hill to the bottom of rock and the rain just runs off causill,g the canyon. The view from Yebut the small streams or dry creek bottoms Pass was just great with Mavajo to become very large and in some cases mountain in the background and the impassable. "When the group did not open desert on one side and the show up at the Rose Bud Campground, canyon on the other. a couple of the main group decided they had better check them out when "When we reached the canyon floor we the rain let up. Well they finally found water and frogs with voices all came in safe and wet. During the which were magnified by the rock storm we all sat under a large over­ walls so that they sounded very hanging cliff and watched the water different from the conventional run off the rock wall. It was very kind. Much of the plant growth beautiful and impressive. One thing was different. One bush which I had everyone woITied. Don Colman liked was the Red Butte bush. It (through a misunderstanding)had gone has a very colorful blossom on it. up the trail to aid a fellow hiker who he thought had gone up ahead of We all made Red Butte Campgrounds the main group. Don discovered too about 7:00 p.m. and glad to be there. late the mistake because the water The weather was good except for some in the river had risen so high he up canyon winds which put sand in could not return and also put him in our food - good for cleaning the a very dangerous position of having to teeth. 16 make a crossing. Don being an ex­ perienced hiker managed the crossing but not without a good dunking. Then he had to make the hike all the way wildcat out to the cars. We were very glad to see him the next day when we finally reached the cars. During the night it did not rain as much and the river dropped enough so we could cross it easily. Everyone ridge run was up early the Lext morning and decided to go without breakfast until we were out of the canyon be­ cause it looked like rain again. An extreme hike with many ups and We finally had breakfast in the downs. The hike was enjoyed by rain under some rocks before we eight fun loving people. We reached Yebut Pass. Then slowely started at 6:00 in the morning on to the cars. By the time we up at Butler Fork. Forecasts reached the cars it had cleared. of good weather made the spirits But the dirt road out was very_ of the hikers even higher. we muddy. With some luck and sunshine enjoyed a nice, easy-going iike we made the trip out with no real up to Mount Raymond. A morning problems, just alot of mud and ex­ perience. It was a great trip and chill started us off early des­ possibly the last so we all thank pite delays of a flat tire. our leader Fred Bruenger. The muddy wet group were: D.on Colman, At Mount Rayrr,ond everyone began Carl Bauer, Evelyn Bruenger, to pull out sun glasses ar1d sun Gerhard Henschel, John Riley, Frax1 tan oil only to have to put them Flowers, Don Carlton, Jeff Stevens, away because of a sudden blizzard. Jerry Horton, Mickey Horton, Ray Mark Eubank can't always be right. Miller and Virginia F.illiard. After Mount Raymond the hike began to get arduous but the cold kept us going. We followed one ridge, down a valley, up the hill, back down, traverse, slide down, so had bike hike wrong trial - back up, etc. After hour after hour we could see the TO UTAH LAKE top of Mount Olympus. Most thought the hike was almost over - - how Don Colman we were wrong. Some had sore hands; there was alot of exposure and June 16 was a terrific day for a finally the top of Mount Olympus. bike trip, clear and cool with some A welcome rest. After the rest, we wind, and only three bike persons, went on down over Olympus. Some which was soon cut to two, as my had sore calves and feet. Everyone Schwinn proved to be far inferior enjoyed it. Can't wait to do it to the twin Bianchi 1 s of Marilyn again next year. Bateman and Kermit Earle. I know there are many bicycle riders in Participants: Steve Carhart, Ray the club. Hopefully, we will see Daurelle, Dick Bell, John Mason, a more sizeable group on the next Tom Cook, Tom Gardner, Kermit bike hike. Earle and Marilyn Bateman. 17 whitewater

FIND OUT WHAT IT I S .ALL ABOUT AT: intermountain white water

KAYAKS, CANOES, RAFTS, AND EXPERT RIVER RUNNING ADVICE

130 EAST 33rd SOUTH HOURS: TUES.-FRI. NOON TO 8:00 P.M. 467-1334 SAT. - NOON TO 5:00 P.M.

18 haystack

(Known to the natives as lbapah Peak) By Marilyn Bateman

There were 14 of us who met Friday night at 7 :00 p. m. for what was anticipated to be a normal hike in a new area. Little did we know what lay ahead for us! Dale Green showed us the route we would take and indicated that it was all good road, even the section that appeared as rough, dirt road on the map. I was delighted to note it followed the old pony express route through Utah. I pictured a narrow, rolling road that followed the ups and downs of the terrain. Haystack Peak is located in the Deep Creek Mountain Range that is west of Callao, a little "one horse" town on the far side of the Desert. Much to my surprise the "good road" turned out to be a dirt road that went forever through the desert. In fact, we found out it went for over 100 miles. Have you ever driven over 100 miles on a dirt road?

Long after dark and many miles·into the desert, it was discovered that one of the cars in our group had a hole about the size of a quarter in the gas tank. Hurriedly, they stuffed rags in the hole. Dale told them to turn around and head for the nearest gas station, which was ·at least 50 miles away. So the size of our party was cut down to 11. Good bye to John Sutton, Fred Buche and Jim Bauer.

At 12:30 a. m. we decided to camp in the mouth of Granite Canyon since tle creek was a raging torrent and my little car would have never made it. We spread out into the night to find a cozy spot to lay our sleeping bags, and Dale warned he would awaken us at 6:00 a. m. The night was beautiful; however ---long about 3:00 a. m. I felt a few rain drops and then a few more--and more. Quickly we picked up our sleeping bags, clothes, midnight snacks, etc. and scampered to the car. Mary Jo sunk deeper into her sleeping bag and tube tent. Other brave souls just layed there pretending like it wasn't raining.

The next morning we were up early as Dale promised and soon we were on our way in two 4-wheel drive vehicles. The creek was still raging and we crossed hoping not to sink out of sight in the muddy waters. About two miles up the canyon at another creek crossing there was a VW bus stuck in the stream. The engine was completely submerged in the water. We helped pull them out as there was no way around them and soon we were winding up the road again.

In planning our route to the peak, we decided to climb up the ridge to the peak which is over 12, 000 feet. There was some rock scrambling, and i must admit there were a few places that left me paranoid. It was a beautiful day; however, there was this one big black cloud... (I chose to ignor it.) The last 500 feet or so of the mountain were tough as we began to feel the effects of the altitude. Finally we made it to the top and that big black cloud headed our way with loud thunder and lightening. In two 19 seconds flat everyone was off the peak and heading for lower country. Unfortunately the snow was rotten; and even though we were able to do some glissading, the snow was awfully soft. Further down, it started raining a little which didn't help the snow situation at all. We made our way through the snow walking a few steps and sinking in up to our thighs, _then floundering around until we could get out only to sink in again. Mary Jo found that rolling down the hill was helpful, and she even tried swimming in it.

I discovered that quick light steps worked quite well even though I would sink in periodically. We got back armmd 2:00 p.m. and it started to rain hard. Everyone was back except one girl, Gwen Ryan. We decided to wait for awhile to see if she would return. Time passed and everyone was worried and talked about where they had seen her last. Dale said if she was not back at 4:00, we would start looking for her. Everyone was tired and the thought of climbing back up that mountain was grim, and yet she could be hurt, or lost, etc. Right at 4:00 she came walking through the trees • and everything was fine. She had apparently climbed back down the ridge instead of glissading down the snow field, which took the additional time.

We were relieved and happy to be on our way; however, our problems were not over yet. Dale had driven down the canyon to see if Gwen had passed the cars and was wandering around in the canyon below us. On his way back to us, his trusty Toyota jeep mired down in the mud. With lots of man power and a little digging, we were able to get the jeep out without too much hassle. We thought all our problems were over, and I was anxious to be leaving as I was supposed to be in Salt Lake by 8:00 p. m. that night.

We went about a mile down the canyon when all of a sudden the Blazier sunk into the soft mud up to the bumper. Thus began a massive effort to dig it out. The ground was so saturated with water that it jiggled like pudding when we walked on it. We had two small shovels which seemed about as useful as two spoons. We began digging the front wheel out and laying large rocks in the mud to act as a road bed. The girls brought down rocks from the hillside and layed logs and sage bruch down the road in the tire tracks for traction. The guys took turns jacking up the car and putting rocks under the bumper to hold it up until we could get it high enough to get something under the wheels. It was a long, tedius task. Finally, we were ready to give it a try. Thee ngine roared, the Glazier took off, and landed six feet further down the road with the back wheel almost completely covered up. It was buried to the axel. So we started all over again. We dug ditches to divert the surface water from our project and resumed jacking the car up inch by inch. The hours went by and someone got the bright idea to lay logs like railroad ties under the Blazier for traction. Everyone was covered with mud as we wallowed around the Blazier. Finally we were ready to try once again. Wayne started the engine, let it warm a minute, and everyone held his breath because we knew if this didn't work, we would never get it out. We all got behind to push and we left the jack and other supports underneath also. It worked! ! He slid and spun his way down the road strewn with sagebrush and logs to some solid ground.

HAYSTACK PEAK

20 I must say that everyone "kept his cool" very well through this whole ordeal. Everyone was willing to help and none of the guys complained. Everyone had an excellent attitude and accepted the situation for what it was. It was great to see people work so well together for so long after we were all tired and even exhausted when it was over. At 7:30 p. m. we started the long drive home, took the wrong turn, wandered around for awhile found the right road, made it to Callao, got some gas from a friendly farmer, and finally got home at 12:30 a. m. Many thanks to our leader, Dale Green, who lead an excellent hike, and who would like to make one suggestion for future hikes in this area -- Plan to go in June instead of May.

The hearty members of our survival group were: Wayne Slagle, Marie Lauie Ryan, Gwen Ryan, Mary Jo Sweeney, Phil Nelson, Dale Green, Marilyn Bateman, John Sutton, Fred Buche, Jim Bauer, Kermit Ear~e, Gary Dow, Paul Cushing and Wick Miller.

e. j thunderbolt ridge By Renny Jackson The rock was surprisingly good granite and the view of the ridge This year's first experience climb, and surrounding cirque walls was which I had the "privilege" of lead­ breathtaking. Looking back from ing, turned out to be an epic not time-to-time one could see that soon to be forgotten. Starting out the name Thunderbolt did indeed on the trail to Red Pine, we de­ fit the ridge since it was made toured quickly up and over the ridge up of huge granite spines one into Maybird Gulch. Our first rest after another. After completing stop was a welcome one - at one of the climb and while waiting for the ponds located in this beautiful everyone to catch up some of us little canyon. After renewing our decided to climb the south peak of strength we eagerly hiked up to the Thunder Mountain since we were so low point on what is the north ridge close. of the Pfiefferhorn and then glis­ saded our way into Hogum Fork. If The final chapter in our sage begins any canyon in the Wasatch is worthy with a group of us on top of Thunder of the term "wilderness", it is Mountain at about 8:00 p.m. waiting. most certainly upper Hogum Fork. Have you ever wondered how it would be to try and find your way down Proceeding around what is actually Bell's Canyon on a very dark summer an intermediate bump on the evening? The nine people who were Pfiefferhorn to Thunder Mountain on this climb will probably back me ridge line gave us our first glimpse up when I say that it is a sadistic of our climbing objective, Thunder­ form of torture. I won't try to bolt Ridge. Another forty-five describe how we made it down or what minutes brought us to the base of happened along the way, but it is the ridge. The approach hike had enough to say that at 1:00 a.m. the taken a little more than four next morning nine of the sorriest hours. looking people you would ever see in your life came straggling down to Thunderbolt Ridge when viewed from the cars and the ride home. its base seems to roughly divide upper Hogum Fork into two cirques The climbers were: Bruce Lessig, and on this particularly cloudless Dave Hinton, John Bemis, Tracy day the setting was enhanced even Steelharnmer, John Blakely, Paul more. The climb itself was fairly Horton, Rob Snyder, Ray Daurelle easy and much of it can be des­ and Renny Jackson. cribed as exposed scrambling even though we did rope ten pitches.

Wasatch Mountain Club business is conducted only on the first and third ~ednesdays of each month. At that time, and only at that time, is the mail opened, new membership applications voted on, dues payments recorded, address changes made, and all other business requiring board action conducted. All board members cannot attend all board meetings and although an effort is made to fill in during a member's absence, some business is held for action until next meeting. , 22 }155 HighlaadOr. Pllale 4&&-210 J Salt lake Cit • Uta• 84106

23 1., •

, I APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP WASATCH MOUNTAIN CWB 3155 Highland Drive salt Lake City, Utah 84106 Phone: 363-7150

NAME (Print) TEIEPHONE------Name of spouse (only if spouse wants membership also) ------Address------ZIP------Occupation (Optional)

I hereby apply for membership in the Wasatch Mountain Club. I have attended two Club activities as required for membership, such as, hikes, ski tours, cave trips, camping trips, rock-hound trips, or work parties; and I am genuinely interested in the outdoors. Social events such as lodge parties, ski socials, etc. are not included in the definition of club activities qualifying for membership. I agree to abide by all the rules and regulations of the Club as specified in the Constitution and By-laws as determined by the Board of Directors. I enclose $_____ dues and $4.00 entrance fee. (Please note - from January through August the dues are $6.00 (spouse $3.00) plus $4.00 entrance fee. From September through December, the dues are $3.00 (spouse $1.50) plus $4.00 entrance fee.) I am specifically interested in the items checked below:

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BOARD OF DIRECTORS

DENNIS CALDWELL, President 278-2100 BETTY HENDRICKS, Secretary 487-1929 RON WEBER, Treasurer 467-3194 BOB EVERSON, Boating 487-0029 SAM ALLEN, Conservation 486-6834

JANE DAURELLE, Entertainment 278-5025 BILL ROSQVIST, Hiking 295-0458 MEL DAVIS, Lodge 278-3174 MARILYN BATEMAN, Membership 466-3132 PAUL HORTON, Mountaineering 262-4695 DOTI MARDEN, Publications 278-1974 DAVE HANSCOM, Ski-touring 487-6065 J. DEWELL, Transportation 295-2754 t 1973 wmc . . membership list 1973 Abrams, Irwin & Gerri 1027 S. Bristol Rd. , Fruit Heights, 84037 376-5155 Adams, Gary E. 1143 Chevy Chase Cir. , SLC 84117 262-0844 Adamson, V. Stephen & Bonnie 1201 East 8725 So. , Sandy, utah 84070 561-1502 Agee, John G. 682 14th Street, Ogden, Utah 84404 394-2736 Alder, Caine 1549 South 13th East, SLC 84105 487-3097 Allan, Sam 2889 Loran Heights, SLC 84109 486-6834 Allen, Edward 608-1/2 2nd Avenue, SLC 84103 328-3663 Anderson, Guy* 755 10th Avenue, SLC 84103 363-8947 Andersen, Robert B. & Janet 875 East 5070 South #10, Murray 84107 Andrade, Joe and Barbara 6009 Highland Drive SLC 84121 277-1259 Andree, Carolyn A. 1587 South 15th East, SLC 84105 467-3843 Angus, Don and Maxine 3619 South 3600 West, SLC 84119 298-4978 Atwood, Frank F. 1733 North St., N. W., Washington D. C. 20036 Ault, Irene 122 "P" Street #6, SLC 84103 322-3378 Austin, Marlene c/o 5984 Starlite Drive, Murray 84107 262-0680

Baggott, James 18 Ardmore Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. 19050 Bai, Garf 2781 Melbourne, SLC 84106 484-0470 Bateman, Marilyn 1993 Douglas Street, SLC 84105 466-3132 Baudelaire, Pat & Isabelle 330 Iris Way, Palo Alto, Calif. 94303 Bauer, Carl E. * 316 Third Avenue, SLC 84103 355-6036 Beckford, James J. 1271 East 4th South, SLC 84102 364-0209 Beebe, Patricia M. 1521 East 4160 South, SLC 84117 278-6912 Belangie, Michael & Mary 539 Leland Avenue, SLC 84106 486-9440 Bell, R. Clifton 933 East 3385 South #3, SLC 84106 487-1504 Berger, Phil & Kathleen 1355 Butler A venue, SLC 84102 322-1873 Bidgood, Viola* · P. 0. Box 1351, Arcadia, Calif. 91006 Bliss, Carolyn 175 "N" Street #46, SLC 84103 364-1565 Bliss, Robert L. and Anna 27 University Street, SLC 84102 322-0831 Bottcher, Dr. Betty 1158 East 2700 South, SLC 84106 484-6692 Boyd, Elmer W. 2882 West 3875 South, SLC 84119 298-5537 Boynton, Thomas L. & Janet 4240 Neosho, Los Angeles, Calif. 90066 Brace, William and Peggy 136 Lakeview Ave., Cambridge, Mass. 02138 354-8133

*Life Member .**Honorary Member 1 Brennan, Edward J. 3594 Flynn Circle, SLC 84109 278-7946 Brower, Gerald and Barbara 8710 San Anita Dr. , Boise, Idaho 83704 376-1395 Bruenger, Fred & Eveline 2590 Yermo Avenue, SLC 84109 485-1423 Buchanan, Jean L. 600 Parkview Dr. , Summit Park 84060 649-8278 Burgess, Mary Jo 1941 South 1300 East, SLC 84105 487-3384 Byrne, Clix 1147 36th Street, Ogden, Utah 84403 394-6382 Byrne, James & Dorothy 912 Foothill Drive, SLC, 84108 582-5631

Caldwell, Dennis and Karin 2501 Walker Lane, SLC 84117 278-2100 Callahan, Altajane 722 Medical Plaza South, SLC 84112 Campbell, Gayle B. 1361 Browning Avenue, SLC 84105 485-9037 Campbell, Jack T., Jr. c/o Alta Lodge, Alta, Utah 84070 Carlton, Donald G. 720 5th Avenue, SLC 84103 Carter, John B. and Margaret 2-24 Engstrom Way, Layton, Utah 84041 773-0678 Cartwright, George 2870 Floribunda Dr., SLC 84117 277-3697 Chenon, Marie-Therese 470 South 1300 East, SLC 84102 582-5651 Chindgren, Carl J. & Helen* 2404 East 3300 South, SLC 84109 467-0922 Ching, Judy L. 869 North 9th East, Bountiful 84010 Chisholm, David 6018 LaTour Street, SLC 84121 278-2172 Choules, Lew and Liz 1007 E. South Temple #3, SLC 84102 363-9966 Christensen, Janet* 1573 Hollywood Avenue, SLC 84105 487-3812 Christensen, Lucille 657 West 3500 South, Bountiful 84010 295-4127 Christenson, Bruce 2847 Sleepy Hollow Drive, SLC 84117 278-9308 Clark, W. Gilbert, Dr. & Eva 3111 Barry Avenue, Los Angeles, Calif. 391-3687 Clayton, Bill and Bette 2875 East Pamela Drive, SLC 84121 277-0726 Codd, Jerry E. and Bert 21318 Payne Ave. , Torrance, Calif. 90502 328-4615 Coffeen, Michael P. & Pam 3511 Carolyn Street, SLC 84106 485-8645 Coleman, Donald D. 2250 Fisher Lane, SLC 84109 486-7796 Cook, David B. and Sharon 833 4th Avenue, SLC 84103 355-4086 Cook, Edmund D. and Barbara 455 East 4th South, SLC 84111 521-3268 Cook, Robert J. & Evelyn 820 East Capitol Blvd. , SLC 84103 364-7084 Corbitt, Johnnie & Richard 4641 Cope Court, Pleasanton, Calif. 94566 846-6665 Craig, Douglas B. and Lois 1971 Logan Avenue, SLC 84108 484-3607 Crocker, Laird 555 East 6270 South, Murray 84107 262-1996 Crowther, David & Carma 99 West 6540 South, Murray 84107 266-3925

Dalgleish, James 2081 South 9th East, Bountiful 84010 295-8749 Daurelle, Alice Jane 5474 Indian Rock Road, SLC 84117 278-5025 Davis, Mel and Clare 4647 Idlewild Road, SLC 84117 278-3174 Davis, John B. 431 West 2nd South, Provo 84601 373-4465 Davis, Judith Lee 1175 Bonita Drive, SLC 84106 466-5967 Degles, Thomas N. * 1953 East 4625 South, SLC 84117 277-2338 Demint, Robert J. 3279 Grove St., #15, Denver, Col. 80215 DeNevers, Noel and Klancy 1416 Butler Avenue, SLC 84102 328-9376 Dewell, J. B. and Alice 104 No. 800 West, Woods Cross 84087 295-2754 2 DICK, Gale and Ann 1377 Butler Avenue, SLC 84102 359-5764 Dickman, S. R. (Sherman) 1560 Indian Hills Drive, SLC 84108 466-6910 Dougherty, Jean H. 1097 Bonneville Drive, SLC 84108 582-0626 Dow, Richard G. 54 South 1st East, Tooele 84074 882-2362. Dreijmanis, Ruta 1941 Woodside Drive, Apt. A, SLC 84117 272-1412 Duffy, Hank 1111 East 1st South, SLC 84102 364-1587 Dvorak, Vladimir Dept. of Chemistry, U of U, SLC 84112 581-7141

Eckels, Ellen Lea 4780 Idlewild Circle, SLC 84117 277-6664 Eddy, Priscilla A. 810 Bryan Avenue, SLC 84105 485-3738 Edison, George, Dr. & Carol 1209 Gilmer Drive, SLC 84105 359-0582 Ehrman, Carl W. 3247 Bon View Drive, SLC 84109 278-9386 Elg, Duaine 34 West loth North, Bountiful, Utah 84010 295-0648' Elkins, Douglas* 1875 East 21st South, SLC 84105 466-4713 Ellis, Maureen E. 2015 Texas Street, SLC 84108 467-9148 Evans, Barbara M. 2541 Wellington Street, SLC 84106 484-7333 Evans, Barry D. 514 Fifth Avenue, SLC 84103 355-9746, Everson, Robert 2613 Imperial Street, SLC 84106 487-0029

Fairbanks, Patricia M. 741 South 3rd East #48, SLC 84111 328-3803 Fisher, Janet S. #201-299 Center Street, SLC 84103 355-9091 Fjeldsted, Boyd L. & Katherine 1932 Browning Avenue, SLC 84108 484-8136. Fletcher, Melvin H. * 702 Park Avenue, Park City, utah 84060 Flowers, Fran 208 Douglas Street, SLC 84102 363-3446 Fox, Don and Donna 2171 Mabey Drive, SLC 84109 467-8834 Fredricks, Darold 3170 Longview Dr., San Bruno, Calif. 94066 359-5755, Frese, James E. 827 Oquirrh Ave., Tooele, utah 84074 882-5222 Frohboese, Bob and Karil 5535 36th N. E., Seattle, Wash. 98105 524-9420

Gallagher, Michael P. 22084 Clearwood Court, Cupertino, Calif. 95014 Gallagher, Thomas & Ruth 1571 Glen Arbor, SLC, utah 84105 466-5959 Garside, Jean M. 8846 South 1240 East, Sandy 84070 255-3088 Gayler, Lynn E. and Gail L. 13146 South 1300 West, Riverton 84065 254-0369 Gelman, Martin and Sheila 4403 Adonis Drive, SLC 84117 272-2522 Getz, Glenn and Kathryn 4646 Holly Lane, SLC 84117 278-4272 Gibbs, Peter and Miriam 79.Laurel Street, SLC 84103 359-9453 Giddings, Calvin and Sue 1425 Perry Avenue, SLC 84103 521-9496 Gillette, Clyde F. 3419 El Serrito Drive, SLC 84109 484-5804 Gillilan, Hugh W. 960 LeGrand, SLC 84108 Gilson, Barbara and Larry 2864 Filmore Street, SLC 84106 582-4534 Goodro, Harold J. * 2350 East 4800 South, SLC 84117 277-1247 Goodwin, Robert J. , Jr. * Box 311, Fairbanks, Alaska 99701 Goss, Peter L. and Anne 1734 Herbert Avenue, SLC 84108 582-3480 Green, Dale J. 4230 Sovereign Way, SLC 84117 277-6417 Green, S. Dean * 2515 Beverly Street, SLC 84106 466-8896

3 Greene, Craig L. & Beverly 267 6th Avenue, SLC 84103 355-9079 Greenlee, Carol 1587 Foothill Blvd. , Apt. 34, SLC 84109 582-8891 Grismore, George W. 504 7th Avenue, SLC 84103 364-9950 Grover, Thomas Peaks 275 "L" Street #2, SLC 84103 355-2109

Hall, Charles and Emily 2652 East 6200 South, SLC 84121 277-1555 Hall, Rufus H. 1716 Harvard Avenue, SLC 84108 363-1838 Hanniball, August 4756 Quail Point Road, SLC 84117 278-3607 Hanscom, David and Mary 3132 Teton Drive, SLC 84109 487-6065 Hansen, Earl T. 4220 Mackay Street, SLC 84107 266-5752 Harris, John W., Dr. 1783 Millbrook Road, SLC 84106 487-0251 Harris, Mart and Frances 7730 Dell Road, SLC 84121 277-4439 Hathaway, Jim and Marilyn 4074 Mt. Olympus Way, SLC 84117 278-6526 Hedberg, Katherine M. 4.13 East Woodlake Avenue, SLC 84117 262-5259 Hendricks, Betty T. 3335 South 2070 East, SLC 84109 487-1929 Hendrickson, Michael 2480 Hartford Street, SLC 84106 467-4117 Henry, Frederick and Jeanne P. 0. Box 846, Page, Arizona 86040 645-2128 Henschel, Gerhard 2260 Fardown Avenue, SLC 84121 277-1408 Henson, Ruth C. 2661 Verona Circle, SLC 84117 272-3343 Herbert, John 1323 31st Street, Ogden, Utah 84403 393-7737 Hess, Gloria 211 Lincoln Avenue, Highland Park, N. J. 08904 Hilliard, Virginia 345 North 400 East, BountiM, utah 84010 295-5602 Hills, Lorin 2492 Alden Street, SLC 84106 466-1534 Hoelscher, Lucile 130 South 13th East, SLC 84102 322-1950 Holland, Ruth B. Star Route, Timberline #219, Park City 84060 Hollander, Milton and Louise 2561 Valley Yiew Avenue, SLC 84117 277-1416 Horton, Gerald 4953 Eastridge Lane #142, SLC 84117 262-8372 Horton, Paul 1231 East 4620 South, SLC 84117 262-4695 Horton, James and Priscilla 1068 2nd Avenue, SLC 84103 328-9486 Hovingh, Peter and Margo 721 2nd Avenue, SLC 84103 359-4791 Hughes, Bill 123 "G" Street, SLC 84103 328-9901 Hughes, Lane 867 Princeton Avenue, SLC 84105 467-3387 Hughes, Mike 1355 Butler Avenue, SLC 84102 322-1873 Hurlbut, Rollin E. & Betty 3599 Avondale Drive, SLC 84121 277-4547 Hyde, Earl K. and Jean 852 Arlington Ave., Berkeley, Calif. 94707 Hyde, Sheldon F. & Beverly 1566 Sunnyside Avenue, SLC 84105 363-9564

Irvine, Robert W. 4080 Eccles Ave., Ogden, Utah 84403 621-6684 Iverson, Mrs. H. G. (Edythe)* 707 Gordon, Reno, Nevada 89502

Jackson, Benita 63 East 1st North, SLC 84103 322-0751 Jackson, John H. & Vivian 4385 Holladay Blvd. , SLC 84117 278-8379 Jacobs, Hans K., Dr. 2304-55 Nassau St. , Winnipeg, Man. R3L-2G8, Canada James, Jayne 2751_ Wilshire Drive, SLC 84109 467-1360 James, Robert C. 2751 Wilshire Drive, SLC 84109 467-1360

4 Jenness, Helen A. Box 164, Nutting Lake, Mass. 01865 (617) 475-2964 Jennings, Jann 1184 E. Turquoise Way, Sandy 84070 571-1346

Kachi, Yukio c/o Dept. of Philosophy, U of U, SLC 84112 582-8926 Karlson, Monica 2223 Texas Street, SLC 84109 484-0219 Keller, Charles L. 3060 Grace Street, SLC 84109 278-2578 Kaufman, Yenta and Nat 521 5th Avenue, SLC 84103 363-5914 Keir, Roy A. and Marilyn 1357 Emigration Street, SLC 84108 467-0265 Kelner, Alexis and Kar la 1201 1st Avenue, SLC 84103 359-5387 Kemp, Kathryn R. 213 Colfax Avenue #4, SLC 84111 532-1602 Keuffel, Jack 5342 Cottonwood Lane, SLC 84117 277-5733 Kiger, Sandra 129 "U" Street - rear, SLC 84103 359-8886 King, William Jan 1228 South 8th East, SLC 84105 486-9825 Kole, Jaroslav c/o Chemistry Dept. , U of U, SLC 84112 Kreuter, Catherine Ann 2250 Kensington Avenue, SLC 84108 487-3032 Kuehl, Leroy and Barbara 1934 Michigan Avenue, SLC 84108 582-6890 Kunze, Diana Lee Dept. of Physiology, U of U Med Sch. SLC 355-0478

Labrecque, Allen D. Medical College of Georgia, Dept. of Medicine, Div. of Metabolic & Eudocrine, Augusta, Ga. 30902 Landgraf, Jud 613 Lloyd, Royal Oaks, Michigan 48073 Larsen, R. Gary 3206 East 7800 South, SLC 84121 278-2956 Lawton, Emil A. 76 North 4th West, Brigham City 84302 723-2116 Leatherwood, Helen 111 "C" Street #3, SLC 84103 LeBlanc, Norman F. 1054 Dunvegan Rd., Westebester, Pa. 19380 Lee, James B. 5340 Cottonwood Lane, SLC 84117 277-4284 Leining, Richard B. & Lillian 975 Diestel Road, SLC 84105 364-8982 Leitch, Cynthia Jo 947 Military Drive, SLC 84108 582-1301 Lesley, Charles 240 Burns, SLC 84102 363-2442 Leverkus, Ewald 1064 Logan Avenue #2, SLC 84108 Lewis, Clinton K. 1295 South 1300 East, Bountiful 84010 295-8645 Lewis, Lyman 4205 Neptune Drive, SLC 84117 277-6816 Liebergesell, Mike 1111 East 1st South, SLC 84102 355-7810 Lovejoy, Dan H. & Barbara 6659 Greenfield Way, SLC 84121 278-1002 Lowe, George E. & Lois 439 West 4125 North, Ogden, utah 84404 782-9329

MacDonald, Stephen L. * 3600 Millcreek Road, SLC 84109 277-0426 MacKnight, Martha Broadmoor Apt. G-65, 2000 E, Roger Rd., Tucson, Ariz. McCarty, Kenneth & Anne 1136 East 2700 South, Apt. 142, SLC 84106 466-3297 McComb, John A. 1424 North Sahuara Ave., Tucson, Ariz, 85712 McCullough, James & Jackine 1333 Brookshire Drive, SLC 84106 466-4061 McDermott, Rocky & Sharon 1155 East 3rd South #10, SLC 84102 359-2883 McDonald, Ann C. 5344 Cottonwood Lane, SLC 84117 277-5433 McDonald, Charles 182 "N" Street #1, SLC 84103 359-7247 McElhaney, Wilma W. P. O. Box 1275, Kodiak, Alaska 99615

5 McElheny, Charles & Dorothy 4067 South 895 East, Ogden, Utah 84403 393-9432 McGhan, Wenonah* 655 Downington Ave., SLC 84105 484-1915 McMahan, Loyd D. & Sue 194 East 2500 South, Bountiful 84010 295-9671

Malm, Margaret 1716 Maple St., Santa Monica, Calif. 90405 392-6093 Mandel, Kay P. O. Box 634, SLC 84110 581-6431 Manning, Chris 4200 Emigration, SLC 84108 582-7335 Mansker, David 397 Calero Av., San Jose, Calif. 95123 Marden, Donald L. & Doti 2561 East 6200 South, SLC 84121 278-1974 Mason, James L. 511 South 9th East, SLC 84102 581-7266 May, Jesse A., Jr. 1319 Harrison A venue, SLC 84105 486-1782 Mays, Charles & Desiree 348 University Street, SLC 84102 582-3818 Mealiff, Robert W. 6710 South Village Road, SLC 84121 278-4227 Melling, George & Nancy 2218 Berkeley Street, SLC 84109 485-1327 Mellin, John E. 3461 South 3570 East, SLC 84109 272-2886 Michl, Josef and Sara 2169 Sherman Ave., SLC 84108 322-8445 Mickle, Paula 1587 South 15th East, SLC 84105 Mildon, John M. and Helen 2649 Barbey Drive, SLC 84109 486-6256 Millar, Kay 3443 Honeycut Road, SLC 84106 486-6681 Miller, Ed 1685 Northwood Ave. #8, SLC 84116 364-3726 Miller, Mary P. 3208 E. Marie Avenue, SLC 84109 467-7349 Miller, Pat A. 1028 Oak Hills Way, SLC 84108 582-8340 Miller, Ray 3470 South 3610 East, SLC 84109 272-1083 Miller, Wick and March 875 Padley Street, SLC 84108 364-6051 Milligan, Pat 2755 Glenmare Street, SLC 84106 467-7220 Morse, Robert 1356 Dover Road, SLC 84108 582-1172 Moss, Senator Frank ** New Senate Office Bldg., Washington D. C. 20510 Mundorff, James C. 1265 East 6600 South, SLC 84121 266-5258 Munger, S. Lawrence & Diana 2406 East Cardinal Way, SLC 84121 272-1366 Murdock, Stanley A. * 50 White Place, SLC 84115 467-2212 Mutek, Michael W. Dept. of Communication, U of U, SLC 84112 581-6792 Myrup, Jaelene 730 South 12th East #7, SLC 84102 521-8347

Natoli, Cornelius & Marla 2760 Hagen Rd. , Lacrosse, Wis. 54601 Naylor, Sherry 614 East Hilo, Sandy 84070 571-4890 Nelson, Marian 939 Donner Way #309, SLC 84108 582-8073 Nelson, Patricia Ann 121 South 6th East, SLC 84102 328-0987 Nelson, Philip H. and Sally 1218 Harvard Ave., SLC 84105 485-0237 Nelson, Robert H. & Barbara 4184 Parkview Drive, SLC 84117 278-4291 Newson, Boone 2220 Scenic Drive, SLC 84109 466-5347 Nibley, Becky 990 South 17th East, SLC 84108 363-3382 Nicholson, Dwight & Joan 437 7th Avenue, SLC 84103 359-6178 Nielson, James & Harriet 3686 South 2210 East, SLC 84109 278-8104 Noall, Judith 2494 East 2100 South, SLC 84109 487-2979 Noy, Jack 3510 Fleetwood Drive, SLC 84109 277-1663

,, G I;, - Nye, Ann 353 North 12th West #B, SLC 84116 359-3135

0 gden, Stewart 710 East 2nd South, SLC 84102 359-2221 Ohlsen, William D. 1224 2nd Avenue, SLC 84103 364-2159 Ohr, Grace Marion 73 Elizabeth Street #4, SLC 84102 Olpin, Owen ** Univ. of utah Law School, SLC 84112 Olsen, Chris E. (Mrs.) 4417 South Akron St., Englewood, Colo. 80110 771-1138 0 lson, Jon Courtney 1908 Lincoln Lane, SLC 84117 272-0848 Olson, Sally T. & Gordon 5797 Beaumont, SLC 84121 277-4179 Ormsby, Grace P. 0. Box 269, Trinidad, Colo. 81082 Orr, Mike 526 Isom Place, SLC 84103 322-2505 Owens, Wayne ** U. s. House of Rep., Room 222, Cannon Building, Washington, D. C. 20515

Page, Meredith* 12758 South 1700 West, Riverton 84065 254-3556 Palmer, Carolyn 660 Bellaire St. , Denver, Colo. 80220 Parker, Gary 3349 South 13th East, SLC 84106 485-8500 Parks, Richard 1301 High St., #2, Denver, Colo. 80218 Parry, Clarence R. * 610 Utah Savings Bldg., 235 So. Main, SLC 466-4373 Parry, David and Mariam 2167 South 19th East, SLC 84106 467-2167 Partridge, Ernest & Elinore 621 No. Highland Dr. , Cedarburg, Wis. 53012 Perkins, Larry B. 1062 East 1st South, Sandy 84070 561-0679 Perla, Ronald I. 240 W. Prospect St., Ft. Collins, Colo. 80521 Pearson, Ross 2958 Ida Circle, SLC 84106 Peck, Gaye 4605 Trinity Avenue, SLC 84120 299-0618 Petersen, O'Dell * 866 Pacific Avenue, SLC 84104 355-7216 Peterson, Normand L. 1606 Laird Avenue, SLC 84105 466-6065 Pitter, Carla A. 1301 High St., #2, Denver, Colo. 80218 Pitter, Hal 1404 Orchard Av., Boulder, Colo. 80302 443-6656 Placek, Paul L. 1406 Greenfield Ave., SLC 84121 Powelson, Gerald Dee 590 North 3rd East, Amer. Fork 84003 756-3004 Pruess, Peter 1412 East 17th South, SLC 84105 467-8284

Quinn, Barry and Barbie 1991 Creek Road, Sandy 84070 255-6396

Randall, George & Georgia P. O. Box 8011, SLC 84108 322-2360 Ralph, Marshall 362 University Street, SLC 84102 Rappaport, Richard & Helen 940 South 12th East, SLC 84105 328-2787 Raskin, David and Marg 1865 Herbert Ave. , SLC 84108 521-6396 Rathbun, George R. & Linda Box 1839, Taos, New Mexico 87571 (505 )758-2674 Rausch, Timothy and Judi 3451 Scott Circle, SLC 84115 466-1245 Reed, Greta 1966 Wilson Avenue, SLC 84108 485-9587 Reid, Clifton (Bud) & Fern 1935 West 3140 South, SLC 84119 298-7188 Remington, Allene 2350 East 3700 South, SLC 84109 278-3236 Reynolds, Jeanie 725 Second Avenue, SLC 84103 355-6480

7 Richards, Oliver C. & Barbara 3005 Plateau Drive, SLC 84109 484-8097 Riley, John E. 3639 Palisade Drive, SLC 84109 485-2567 Roberson, William H. 105 Matterhorn Dr., summit Park, Park City 84060 Robison, Oscar and Phyllis 3188 Ash St. , North Bend, Oregon 97459 756-6553 Rogers, Warren & Shirley 1700 E. Siesta Drive, Sandy 84070 255-1966 Rosenstock, Herbert & Hilda 15 Delaware Dr., Forest Heights, Md. 20021 839-3737 Rosqvist, Bill & Veronica 281 South loth East, Bountiful 84010 · 295-0458 Ross, Howard P. & Barbara 5671 Oakdale Drive, SLC 84121 277-9537 Ryan, Philip & Marie Laure 156 South 9th East, SLC 84102 355-1591

Schettler, Paul D. & Karen R. D. 2, Huntington, Pa. 16652 (814)643-5686 Schmid, Thomas and Jean Univ. of Utah Library, SLC 84112 581-7741 Schneider, Edward and Sharon 155 S. W. 89th Ave. Portland, Ore. 97225 292-6896 Seager, Lorraine 2655 East 2940 South, SLC 84109 484-2628 Sears, George and Lorraine 307 East 6215 South, SLC 84107 266-5235 Sedlar, Trude 717 South 13th East, SLC 84102 364-1349 Shane, James* Alta, Utah 84070 Slagle, L. Wayne 2500 Cinnabar Lane, SLC 841H 278-1868 Smerage, Glen H. 145 North 550 East, Smithfield, Utah 84335 563-5696 Smith, Bruce D. & Dorothy 3373 Pioneer Street, SLC 84109 484-0705 Smith, Cecil W. and Judith 1207 Kensington Avenue, SLC 84105 466-1721 Smith, Dave 7059 South 1850 East, SLC 84121 272-2354 Smith, David L. & Jean 2925 Millcreek Road, SLC 84109 486-2680 Smith, George H. Bldg. E, 322 No. 2200 West, SLC 84116 484-9873 Smith, James R. 3770 South 9th East, Apt. F, SLC 84106 262-1362 Smith, Richard H. * P. 0. Box 339, Tooele, Utah 84074 Smith, Sidney M. 3336 Louise Avenue, SLC 84109 486-7978 Snyder, Marty 1231 East 4620 South, SLC 84117 266-3493 Snyder, Robert 1231 East 4620 South, SLC 84117 262-4695 Snyder, Wolf H. & Elfriede 4272 Mackay Street, SLC 84107 266-1374 Spear, Jack 2191 Pheasant Way, SLC 84121 328-9938 Spencer, Orson D. * 1422 Sunnyside Avenue, SLC 84105 355-9022 Steorts, Lee D. * 2813 South 2750 East, SLC 84109 485-0073 Stevens, Audrey C. Timberline, Park City, Utah 84060 649-9884 Stevens, Elissa and Walter 3470 South 3125 East, SLC 84109 485-1147 Stone, Mike and Diane 2415 Cinnabar Lane, SLC 84121 278-9744 Stoney, Claude A. and Julie * 1864 Hubbard Avenue, . SLC 84108 364-8828 Stout, Betty 1572 Massachusetss Ave. Apt. 44, Cambridge, Mass. 02138 (617)491-3938 Stowell, Maxine 709 Douglas Street, SLC 84102 582-6008 Strickland, Margaret R. 1040 East 2nd South, SLC 84102 359-3176 Sutton, John L. 692 Ogden Canyon, Ogden, Utah 84401 Swanson, George L. 1420 Logan Avenue, SLC 84105 466-3003 Swanson, Larry 3491 Oakview Drive, SLC 84117 278-3269 Swanson, Steve 2887 Evergreen Avenue, SLC 84109 484-5808 8 Swartz, Reginald 1588 East 4095 South, SLC 84117 278-7780 Sweeney, Mary Jo 2300 West 1700 South, SLC 84104 582-7347 Sweet, Corinne H. 1601 Arlington Drive, SLC 84103 355-3971 Swift, Charles and Tricia 4075 Powers Circle, SLC 84117 277-2267 ·

Tai, Jacob and Rachel 3170 Coronet Drive, SLC 84117 277-7739 Taye, Alan Carl 222 9th Avenue, SLC 84103 359-1925 Terry, Dale Lee and Angela 4 East Regal St., Apt. 62, Murray 84107 262-8635 Thaxton, Ted R. 220 South 9th East, Kaysville 84037 376-5463 Thomas, Daniel 26 Olympus Circle, Midvale 84047 Thomas, Jackie 4985-1/2 Holladay Blvd. SLC 84117 278-0394 Thomas, Mary W. 2515 Greenwood Dr., Nacogdoches, Tex. 25961 Thomas, Samuel F. , Dr. * 4 Country View Rd., Homedale, N. J. 07733 Thompson, Robert H. 2494 East 17th South, SLC 84108 582-0100 Thornton, Calvin and Myrna 136 East 7500 South, Midvale 84047 255-4686 Tittes, Pam 3083 South 8600 West, Magna 84044 297-7734 Titus, Edward & Janette 935 Millcreek Way, SLC 84106 484-0476 Todd, Harry J. 79 South 12th East, SLC 84102 Torreyson, Jean C. 730 South 12th East, SLC 84102 364-4624 Townsend, Max A. 221 "N" Street #D, SLC 84103 363-2269 Trottier, Frank A. * 1660 Garfield Avenue, SLC 84105 466-7426 Turley, Mary Jean 40 South 9th East #4G, SLC 84102 363-5366 Turnes, Roger and Terrie 2053 Copper Gate Cir., West Jordan 84084 561-1088

Ure, Roland and Betty 3521 Eastwood Drive, SLC 84109 278-8792

Vanderplas, Lawrence 909 Goddard St. , Layton, utah 84041 376-5278 Van Norman, Richard & Dolores3431 South 3650 East, SLC 84109 278-3560 Viss, Norman L. M. S. 8971, Univac Park, St. Paul, Minn. 55165

Wagner, Howell & Deneige 1732 Orchard Drive, SLC 84106 278-6357 Wagner, Richard 1763 Laurelhurst Drive, SLC 84108 484-8916 Wahrhaftig, Austin & Ruby * 2239 Logan Avenue, SLC 84108 484-6471 Walker, W. Neff 745 E. Three Fountains Cir., #41, Murray 266-9863 Walker, Robert O. & Patricia 1997 South 7th East, SLC 84105 486-9893 Wallentine, Keith & Kathy 3627 Palisade Drive, SLC 84109 487-7226 Walters, Perry & Mary 1855 Logan Ave. , SLC 84108 487-6984 Walton, Kingsley 2055 Greenbriar Circle, SLC 84109 272-1086 Weatherbee, Karen Weatherbee, Robert 2160 East 9th South, SLC 84108 Webb, Dennis 3275 Oakcliff Drive, SLC 84117 278-6507 Weber, Ronald H. 1163 Garfield Ave. , SLC 84105 467-3187 Weller, Sarah 4399 Doris Way, SLC 84117 Wendel, Jeanine 3643 South 2200 West, SLC 84119 298-5459 ' Wennhold, Phil E. & Ann 2180 Belaire Drive, SLC 84108 466-3300 ' 9 jI f ~ West, Franklin & Frances 827 East 3800 North, Provo, utah 84601 225-5999 Wickham, Alan 1349 Yale Avenue, SLC 84105 328-1972 Wiebe, Herman 710 North 7th East, Logan, utah 84321 752-4668 Wiens, Del and Carol 4324 Camille Street, SLC 84117 272-3182 Wiens, George & Mary 1724 Carver, Redondo Beach, Calif. 90278 Williams, Lauren & Shirlene 148 Leslie Avenue, SLC 84115 466-9734 Williams, Rick and Susan 185 Paradise Rd, , Summit Park, Park City, utah 84060 649-9063 Wilson, Harry E, 2120 North Callow Ave,, Bremerton, Washington 98310 (206)377-5045 Wilson, Mary Louise 404 "K" Street, SLC 84103 364-0496 Withrow, C, Dean 519 Northmont Way, SLC 84103 363-0352 Wolfe, Jack * 263 Elizabeth, SLC 84103 364-4063 Woodruff, Dorothea 6366 Cobblerock Lane, SLC 84121 277-5526 Wright, Aerie Hindbo King Salmon, Alaska 99613 Wright, Bob H, and Denna 3033 East 5800 South, SLC 84121 272-1177 Wright, Robert J, and Kathy Star Route, Box 25, Park City, utah 84060 649-8036

Yerbury, Marge 12120-1/2 So. Vermont, L. A., Calif, 90044 Yergensen, Janet * 3151 South 2600 East, SLC 84109 485-9887 Young, Lockwood, M. D. 514 A Peak, Dugway, Utah 84022 522-3102

Zeamer, Richard W. 1631 Harvard Avenue, SLC 84105 364-9584 Zeller, Karl EPA Research, Triangle Park, No. Carolina 27709 Zilonka, Sig George * 6136 South 570 East, Murray 84107 262-1834 Zizumbo, R, Imelda 237 Elizabeth st. , Apt. "D", SLC 84102 328-1459 Zongker, June 205 Vine Street, Murray 84107 262-7092

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