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Show 2 DAILY HERALD MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1963 Utah cWnty, Utah t nd and About ' UTAH COUNTY . - a-t- n," "7:7 If Provo; City gets written ap- PrvTv. proval today of its pending Acto Anwt fi rl Tirrv an Con-ntcelerated Public Works grant for Bybee, Orem.v west side sewer construction, a Boy to rnomas .jr. ana Anita meeting jyill be Louise home in Provo after spending Fortune Murdock, Provo. much of the ummer in Napa, arranged Tuesday at 10 a.m. with Saturday: Finance Calif., negotiating the sale of Federal Housing Home Girl to Glen and Colleen Davis Max engineer,! regional Agency some real estate Orem. Beasley, Salt Lake City, and the Womack, Ken and Annette Wax Girl 'to 'i contractor. Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rex left "Provo has already received Newitt, Girl to Byron J. and Joan Ken- Friday morninjg for their home in tentative approval of revised Randolph, Ut.f following an ex- - plans," City Commissioner W dell Wylie, Springville. tended stay in Provo and Bounti- Smoot Brimhall said. Friday: Girl to Paul and Nelm-- Sturgis ful. Mr. Rex was reported to be Low bid by Jack Leftwich Con improving following surgery per- struction Co. on original plans had Jensen, Springville. Girl to William and Claudette formed at the! Bountiful hospital been $60,000 over estimated. Orem. and subsequent! convalescent at for matching APW James Cook, Request to and Jeanne Charles Boy the home of his daughter, Mrs. funds for; the additional amount Hausknecht In Vern J. Wade Provo. Engberson, American were vetoed, said the commis . Fork. sion, Girl to Leslie and Joyce Houtz C. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crockett The city then arranged for re Heber. report a pleasant summer spent vision of plans, cutting out some Olsen. LICENSES MARRIAGE in travel as members f a items, and increasing it$ own Howard Frank Bird, 36, Provo, studyj abroad tour. The matching funds by levy of one Provoans visited 13 Western mill, expected to bring in an ad and Shirlee Ann. Husklnson, 28, European countries, the Scandi ditional $29,500 in revenue and Provo. Robert Eugene Lewis, 26, navia group and the countries of by borrowing $10,000 from the and JoAnn Evans, 21. Provo, the Britsh Isles utilities department. Fork. the revised Spanish the Under proposal David Ellis Murdoch, 23, Boise, Mr. and Mrs Eardley Madsen project will cost about $209,000 Olive Sue Murdoch, 24, and and daughter Lois of Los Ange- of which the federal government les, Calif., have been area visi- would pay about $60,000, said Compton. Dennis Romell Ash, 20, tors the past Week as guests of Commissioner Brimhall. As now proposed, the project Pleasant Grove, and Mary June his sister, Mrs. jj.: W. Wernz and Mr. Wernz. They also visited a would provide for sewer construc Chronic, 15, Pleasant Grove. Fred Delmar Whitney, 23, Ana brother in Salt Lake City and tion from West Center at the to the Road airport road; heim, Calif., and Lois Colleen other relatives! (and friends here Geneva South Sixth and east Moore, 19, Lehi. and in Ephrain. Mr. Madsen is then south to Jerry Paul Easter, 22, Waco, a school teacher in Southern to 16th West, a distance of; about two miles. Tex., and Linda Beth Sadler, 21, California. Several small feeder and stub Waco, Tex. were eliminated, said Comlines Carl Freeman Virchow, 25, Las Dr. James Coleman, profes-scienBrimhall. missioner at the sor of political Vegas, and LeAnne Holdaway, 20, Provo University of California in Los this Provo in Angeles, stopped week to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jaccib Coleman. Dr. Coleman was iienroute to New York where he will be chairman The first meeting of the Central of a division of the National Po Utah Reading Council this year litical Science Convention. will be held at the Wasatch ;School " j ' i w, i Local parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan B. Young and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Foxon welcomed a 6hort visit during the week from their children, Mr. and Mrs. Keith (Joyce Young) Foxon and son, James, who had come from Portland, Ore. j .. Horse Events Calendared At State Fair at There'll be horses State Fair Utah the Sept. 13 through in shows, rodeos, racing, pulling contests and halter classes. Floyd Harmer, Payson, direct or of the Fair's horse depart ment, said $12,750 will be offered by the Fair in halter classes and horse pulling contests alone, with additional premiums, trophies and ribbons in all other events. , The most spectacular horse event will be the annual Utah State Fair Horse Show at the Grandstand Sept. 16 through 21. Admission to all Grandstand Mr. events is free to Harmer noted. The Sept. 16 show will feature registered quarter horses. The remainder will be open to all breeds. Deadline for entries in the horse shows is Sept. 11. Preceding each 8 p.m. horse "westshow will be a ern extravaganza," featuring Eddie Dean and The Canadian Bob Regan and Sweethearts Lucille Starr. A Junior Horse Show will be held at 4 p.m. Sept. 16, preceded by a magic show featuring Mark Wilson and Nani Darnell of "Magic Land of Allkazam" TV fame. Halter class judging will be done Sept. 13 through 15. And at 2:30 p.m. Sept. 15, the Little Buckaroo Rodeo will get Burnice Hunsaker, underway. Tremonton, rodeo director, said youngsters 7 through 14 will compete for the Utah. State Championship in calf roping, colt tackling and wild riding of miniature broncos and buffalo. The Little Buckaroo Intermoun-tai- n Championship Rodeo for state winners from Utah, Colorado, Wyoming, Montana, Idaho, and Oregon will be held at 4 p.m. Sept. 17, immediately following the Mark Wilson Magic Show. Horse racing will be held at 2 p.m. Sept. 18 and 19 and at 1:30 p.m. Sept. 20 and 11 a.m. Sept 21. Horse pulling contests will be held between races Sept. 20 j and 21. Horse events will conclude with the Utah State Western Riding Clubs competition to be held at 1:30 p.m. Sept. 21 and at 1:30 and 7:30 p.m. Sept. 22. , Fair-goer- s, 45-min- . Reading Council Sets Meet Tonight j j At The Movies and Mrs. Aaron Clinger and family have returned to their home in California after visiting with relative and friends in Provo, Oremi Pleasant Grove and Salt Lake pity. Mrs. Clifford! M. Bush (Carol Ann Maxfield); has returned to her home in Vernal after visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Richard E. Makfield for the past week. While here she, her children Steven and Kerry Bush, her parents and Mr and Mrs. Rich ard Long attended the reunion of William Albert Maxfield descend- ants in Ogden. 2 bedroom home for Darling sale. 180 North 1080 East, Provo. Also beautiful lot for sale, d ner of Cherry Cedar. Call FR or FR (adv.) cor-an- j 70 65. in Provo: tonight from 7 to 9 p.m. Dr. Edith Bauer will speak on Monday Sept. 9, 1963 the subject, "Trends in Program PROVO med Materials in Reading.' With 55 her excellent background, car- Subscription rier in Utah County: $ 1.75 Per month $10.50 6 months in advance in $21.00 advance One year in the mail anywhere By or posses-Vsioits United States 5 per month; $10.50 in advance. months for six Herald telephone numbers: call For all departments ns w s AC Darling 2 bedroom home for sale. 180 North 1080 East, Provo. Also beautiful lot for sale, corner of Cherry and Cedar. Call FR or FR for storing eating utensils. (adv.) 70 pres-ident- Irma LaDouce plus Genevn Sea Fury. 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S UT.AH STATE 5-1 ; WASHINGTON (UPI) The Senate Foreign Relations Commit tee has approved the nominations of new ambassadors to Burma, Thailand and New Zealand. The committee Friday con firmed: .President KennedyTs ap pointment of veteran diplomat Henry A. Byroade to the Burma post: Graham A. Martin, now deputy coordinator of the Alii ance for Progress program, to be ambassador to Thailand, and re tired Army Gen. Herbert B. Powell to be ambassador to New Eng land. OPEN 7:00 LALPERSON R ti'V ?na ' - APPROVES ENVOYS CUF ROBERTSON 1 -1 -- H if '4 'j WEDNESDAY COMING ' Once Again Taylor Carpets held over, as were the three assistant ward clerks, Bruce H. Lyman, J. I. Hatch, and G. Ross Carter. Pres. Christensen was assisted by his two counselors, Roy W. Doxey and BlissfH. Crandall. Responses were heard from the incoming officers and Mr. Baird. TECHNICOLOR M. 1 James E. Baird, first counselor, who has been acting bishop since Bishop Shaw's death, was released. He is moving from 'the ward. Mart ell J. Gee, ward clerk, was 1 .... Kwimn oaiivtr your fickatt. AT PEKING SHOW 7:30 OPEN 7:00 MIRISCH will R HIT WEEK ft 5:00 p.m. smWim m counselor. everyone p.m. DAYS Dr. John R. Halliday was sus tained new bishop of the Manavu Ward at a special ward confer ence Sunday night under the di rection of Dean C. Christensen, Provo Stake president. Dr. Halliday succeeds the late Bishop Merlin Shaw who was killed in a truck accident in south ern Utah last June. Dr. Reed Morrill was installed as first counselor and O. Geral Wilde was retained as second 2nd BIG WEEK AT TWO CO-HI- (( I." Manavu Ward Gets New Bishopric well-know- ' at 1:00 ft 5:00 p.m. ft.. S.pt Sptt22tl;00 ft 5:00 21 Fifty student leaders arrived at the Brigham Young University carrmus todav and were Whisked to Aspen Grove for the opening sessions of the annual BYU Stu dent Leadership Conference. The core group will meet for four days in special training groups and will be joined Friday by 150 representatives of campus for leadership organizations training sessions. The new program has been ex panded this year to allow more intensive training for tne people in key positions, according to Ray Baldwin, fall leadership training chairman. After the larger group arrives, training groups will continue, but the con ference will follow the traditional pattern it has in the past years, he said. Sunday the students will par ticipate in a testimony meeting and hear a discussion led by a general authority of the LDS Church. n au Jack Gibb, a in human relations from thority the National Training Laboratory at Bethel, Maine, will also visit the conference and instruct the leaders In the theories of human relations. Leaders from Arizona State university, University of Utah and Ricks College are also sche duled to attend the conference. 1 1 TECHNICOLOR PANAVISION I5H2:30 p.m. SSjpt 5:00 p.m. Spt. rn.. Saet. a 1 ,1 Student Officers, Leadership' Open ' Training Period " COLOR n Mat A ...In the ARLENE FRANCIS i I Corp.) ' WORLD FAMOUS MATINEES 1 adults-onl- y ftfVCTftOBIMft Nitely at 8:30 P.M. Sat. Sept. tures y Fri., Sept. 1 3 thru Sun., Sept. 22 19th GIANT NEW EDITION A .; UflMES H - N Dflv ELD-OVE- I Spanish Fork (State laws vary). (Copyright 1963, General Fea Doris members. rn - Reader's Court j 14-we- ek St -- ; Tri IS OREM stretch-abilit- y The American. Institute of Banking year !in Utah County was initiated Friday morning at a breakfast in Provo with 121 representatives of the 13 members banks in the! county in attend- sant Grove, secretary; and Hazel ance, Skousenj Provo, women's comThe institute serves as the mittee chairman. educational function of the Amer ican Bankers! lAssociation offering courses to all bankers. This a ROS? year is being started in Utah courses County with two in Eiglish and; accounting. It is i expected each class will have Tn EL Pioneer My Geisha. THE VERDICT Yes, since no reason appeared chapter Is Kenneth Harris, Pleas why the train could not have ant Grove. Other officers are been brought to a substantial Ed White, Spanish Fork, vice halt. The court said even a Blaine Hadley, Provo, trespasser's life and limb should treasurer; Judy Robertson; Plea- not be endangered needlessly. 05 "55 The Thrill of It J. Garner, Irma La Douce plus All with D. Day, Til I American Institute of Banking Year Instituted in Utah County UTAH STATE FAIR ENDS TOMORROW CHARLTON HESTON AVA GARDNER DAVID NIVEN in with C. Heston, A. Gardner. Paramount f Orem v At . the trial, Avery explained lh& circumstances The Great Escape with Huish If you use a stand with com oiiver, crass and copper are S. McQueen, J. Garner. partments to hold table silver upabout the only metals which a GFOVE right, be sure to insert the; clean PLEASANT Summer homemaker needs to polish. Other Grove Magic plus spoons, forks and knives with han household Cubs. Yellowstone metals such as dles up. Otherwise, the eating sur FORK AMERICAN chrome stainless steel, finishes, faces wjul be contaminated by A. and need hot with Barabbas Coral pewter soap only handling Also, make it a point to or detergent suds and rinses, plus wash the holder with hot soap or Quinn, S. Mangano. buffing with a soft cloth. detergent suds and rinse often in LEHI Closed. Royal order to keep it sanitary enough $1-7- FR Orem office numLer. Days at Peking Academy Dr Bauer will have much valuable information to share with the group Dr. Paul Willis, a principal of Al pine School District, will present an over-vieof some of the im portant problems of concern in the teaching of reading. His sug gestions jwill be considered iby the membership in organizing the years priogram. All interested teachers, second ary as well as elementary, parents and administrators, are invited to attend. course. Guest speakers during the Friday morning meeting were Terry Peek, national education chairman for the bankers association, and Tom Maxwell, associate councilman for the State of Utah. Each stressed the need for education in the banking profession. Presently the American Institute of Banking in Utah County has 94 members and has a membership goal of 150 members. President of the Utah County 3, 1879. What's Playinp V Mr. i ill1 r(ilOm a was m a, fiurry, l our Honor, so 1 ot on tms tram wiuiuut, a ucKet. wnen tne conductor tola me now mucn the fare was, I decided it was outrageous and I wouldn't pay. Now, I don't blame the conductor for putting: me of f under the circumstances. What I do blame him for is putting me off by force, vlhen the train was traveling at six miles an hour. But this man had no business cominsr onto the train in the first place," retorted the conductor, "unless he was prepared t6 pay the fare. Having refused, he was nothing but a trespasser. I was reasonably gentle with him, which is all the consideration he had a rigm to expect. IS THE CONDUCTOR GUILTY OF ASSAULT AND BATTERY? Weigh both sides. Then, mark your verdict: NO ( ) YES ( ) For the actual court decision, see verdict elsewhere on this page. j Alvin Schow of Lehi will teach accounting while Lyman Smart of BYU will teach the English Published by Herald Corporation. 190 West Fourth North Street, every afternoon, Monday through Friday. Sunday Herald published Sunday morning. Entered as second class matter at the post office in Provo Utah: under the act of terms by i . 4 -- i v 1,A ce 25 March ' battery. fUn BYU-sponsor- ed Elizabeth Souter and Bessie Corless have returned to their 22 I pre-construct- ion Salem, is now in Ely, Nev., where he is spending some time at the home of his son, Murrel Harvey and the family. Mr. Harvey was taken to Ely by his Mr. and daughter and Mrs Dwain Yates and family of Orem. son-in-la- I .... 3-05- 46 James Harvey, a resident of - Girl to Robert W. and Geniel Ify II,L. ISfcUAUU Barnum Wiiiesen. Orem. boarded a train at one station, and the con- Avery Girl to Richard J. and Sally ductor wished him off at the next station.- In due course. Christensen Fors, Salt Lake City, ho hA tha rmHnfnr- rt rhhrt f aiititt nrl . I I V By MILDRED. B. HALL FR or FR 3-85- 63 eaders Court BORN AT UTAH VALLEY HOSPITAL i i ir Statistics Construction Nears On Provo Sewer "The Largest Display of Broadloom Carpet lit Utah Countv" |