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The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 7

Publication:
The Daily Heraldi
Location:
Provo, Utah
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Sunday Herald 7 SUNDAY, SEPT. 15, 19n Utnh Counv. Uth Seminar Chief Tells Utah County Statistics UEAHead Talks to Sertomans I Thomas Reid Richards Rotary of China Threati I '4 BORN 1 UTAH VALLEY HOSPITAL Saturday: 126, Helper, Becky Joanne El-j 19, Fairview. Survey Will Outline Water Needs of Areas Boy to Ralph and Nola Peht- Gerald Reed Hill, 22, Payson.l son Hogge. Provo.

Marjorie Louise Black, 21, Pro- Girl to Arvid and Eva Davis vo. Kelander, Orem. ry Dee Paimeri 2i, West Jordan. ReNae B. Healev 19 I "Today there is a contest between the American Federation New treated water for purposes will be needed in! of Teachers and the Profession-! Girl to Michael and Marty Orem.

I Moore Philis, Provo. 1 4 Ronald George Mug es on, 23, 1 Girl to frank and Joyce ninK City on Sept. 23. Studies on preliminary plans for a treatment plant for ravr water to serve southwest Salt Lake County are moving forward to meet the scheduled date of 1972, when water from the Central Utah Project will be at the Point-of-the-Mountain, according to a report given at the meeting. Mitchell Sumner, Provo.

lAns Boy to Samuel and Mary Bal- lantyne Berry. Provo. Vashus Ro' CasPer- Heber. Ada Widdison Harrison, 64, Girl to Jeral and Georgia the near future by some Utah County communities, according to preliminary data prepared by consulting firm for the Central Utah Water Conservancy District. This was revealed to board members of the district, the seven-county agency formed to deal with the federal government on the Bonneville Unit of the Colorado River Project, at their weekend meeting accord al Educators organizations," said Jay Nielsen, Provo High School Industrial instructor and president of the Utah Education Association, who spoke at the regular meeting of the Wasatch Sertoma Club this week.

The A.F. of T. is strong In highly organized labor areas such 3 New York City, said Mr. Nielsen. The National Edu Heber.

Bell Hjghes. Provo. I Twin boys to William and Gregory Barney (Karen McClellan Dixon, Amer- 17, Provo, Vickie Lynn Fillis, 19,1 jican Fork. Provo. I AT PAYSON CITY HOSPITAL Gary Michael Canady, Sept.

7: Goshen, Bor.nie Cheryl' SOMA VALENZUELi Wasatch Celebrates In an effort to give members1 erful opponent with his com-o the Provo Rotary Club an'munist army but It took World of the type of inform-! War II to deplete Kai-shek'j 'ation that would be presented Nationalist armies sufficiently at the upcoming National allow Tse-tung to take con curity Seminar in Provo, in Caina. Robert T. Hof, one of the sem-l Colonel Hof pointed out that inar instructors, talked about the Sino-Soviet split is mostly Communist China at the club's geophysical and not so much regular weekend meeting. ideological and is within the The seminar will be held at Red framework, the Paramount Theatre in Pro- He predicted that by 1970 vo Oct. 14-15 and will feature Chinese WjU have short range team of five high ranking nuclear missiles and at the military officers, each an ex- CUrrent rate of progress will pert his assigned field.

have long range ballistic mis-Aim Stated siles with nuclear warheads The seminar is open to every, that could reach the United one and Is designed to by 1972 to 1975. these attending better informed1 "We can only hope the on the position of the United Chinese leaders at that time States in world affaris today. will be reasonable men and Colonel Hof briefly reviewed realize, as the Russians do to-history of China, saying day unleashing such wea-it is important to understand- pons on the United States Ing Chinese thoughts today. He would mean retaliation that pointed out that the Chinese woulu destroy them," he said, civilization has remained in Registrations AccepteJ that country instead of spread- Registration for the seminar in as most other civilizations is now being accepted at the rre done prov0 chamber of Commerce. For centuries, Colonel Hcf Cost is $7.50 for men, $8.50 for po nted out, Chineese civiliza-: husband and wife combinations, ticn was way ahead of western $5 for women and students are culture but then the industrial1 free (Bye) Jensen, general Ruark Takes GATX Post Boy to Ned and Audrey Hath- Mustard, 20, Waynesboro, Va.

away Hiatt, Payson. I Marshall Cline Hamilton, 19 Karen cational Association has over one million members In New York while the A.F. of T. union has 100,000 members. In some I uin io nayaon ana iris waae Canady, 19, Goshen, Va KVldMSUll, raj SOU, Ronald Byror Christensen, 20, I C.

s. Homecoming rsk to and Ann Whil- hjvii uni uiii-i i a evil ing to Lynn Ludlow, general manager of the CUWCD. Mr. Ludlow did not dots 11 the communities involved. The information prepared by the consulting firm will be taken back to the communities from which it was gathered for their further consideration, It was explained.

The data is based upon the present and anticipated water needs of the communities through the year 2020, said Mr. Ludlow. After the data has been scru Boy to Fred and Ida Kay Gary Wayne Matravers, 22, Mundeldin, 111., Dianne Lea Moss, 20, Palatine, 111. Peay Butler, Salem. areas the union has dropped their recruitment efforts because of lack of interest.

In the recent New York problem, the 56,000 AF of members differences were not over salary but job security, he explained. In Rapid City, S. union members went on strike for higher pay and smaller class loads. "We find that where the A. F.

of T. is involved, strikes Sept. 4: Girl to Ronald and Jennie! Robert Guy Johnson, 23, Pro- Eugene A. Ruark has been appointed plant manager of the General American Transportation Corporation Plate Welding Division plant at East Chicago, it was announced by Donald J. Newell, division manager.

Since 1966, Mr. Ruark has been a superintendent at the company's plant No. 1 In East Chicago. Joining GATX at this plant in 1954, he became a foreman in 1960 and general fore-man in 1961. Lyman Alvey, Spring Lake.

vo, Stephain Bodell, 19, Herri-Boy to Leonard and Glenda man-Sue Dennison Thompson, Span-' Robert Howard Rohbock, 18 ish Fork. Provo, Cheryl Nelson, 18, Orem! occur, professional associations do not strike, but fulfill their P1- 3: Walter Leslie Griffith. tinized by the various communities in the countv. it will be HEBER Pretty Sonia Val-j enzuela reigned as Komecom-I ing Queen this weekend in Heber, which featured Home-coming activities of Wasatch' High School. Sonia is a senior student who has come from Argentina to! live with Mr.

and Mrs. Arlo! Fillmore of Midway. Chosen as her first attendant was Kylene Cummings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Cummings of Heber City.

Second attendant was Vickie Knight, daughter of Mr. and Mr3. George Knight of Heber. The busy schedule of activities included a battle of the 1 ul returned to the conservancy Boy to J. Iouis and Sandra South San Francisco, Calif Nichols Ross, Santaquin.

rfola Eileen Keister 24. Provo' MARRIAGE LICENSES wmi, i William Flake Fairbourn, 21. Lester Calvin Orton, Prt11inc r. district. cnairman of seminar jn.

Two Problems The study will help the dis troduced Colonel Hof to the Ro- contracts," said Mr. Nielsen. In Michigan there has been an attempt lo break down the teacher organization with the supervisory personnel. It has been found that it is not good to do this because it tears down trict Dreoare i long-rance son, 19, Murray, plans, explained the general 19, Mapleton Ronald Wayne Julian, 24, Salt Lake City, Cheryl Diane Doxey, Twc of the problems faced tarians and commented by Chma which have greatly persons who register for nfluenced the Chinese position seminar and can today, said the speaker are only a fcw of the scarcity of food and the win more receive resentment of foreign "devils." wnrti, (: Public Relations Director Named The annointment of Gary R. Hansen as public relations rep viiuia wusi iccu uie wunu the good working between teacher and administrator, he commented.

Mr. Nielsen said, the board of education is responsible for the education in any area and the. board is made up of lay-people. The educators and d-minisrators ol our schools of resentative for the utan copper Division of Kennecott Copper PARK ATTRACTION juauus, a lauun saaiuuie, pep 19, Provo. Michaal George Bryson, 21, Twin Falls, Dena Sue Car.

ter, 21, Pleasant Grove. David Kellogg Raab, 35, Provo, Lova Jensen Pierce, 29, Provo. William Marquess Hale, 27, Albuquerque, N.M., Nan Colvin, 25, Provo. Corporation was announced to largest population for a single nation despite the fact that only 10 percent of its land is arable. The resentment of foreigners came when the Western nations YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK, Wyo.

(UPI) Tower Creek In Yellowstone National Park was named by an exploration party in 1870. The manager. The data considers when water will be needed, the size and location of treatment plants and de.ivery facilities, according tr. Mr. Ludlow.

Also discussed at the meeting was a report given by Lynn Thatcher, executive secretary of the Utah Water Pollution Committee, The report outlined the water n'lality standards that are bsing established for all interstate streams, especially those for the Colorado River which will permit the development of the Central Utah Project. Mr. Thatcher said hearings Alton Lee Johnson, 24, Orem, Linda Nielsen, 20, Bountiful. Wayne Keith Millet, 21. Pleasant Grove, Loralee Priday, 20, American Fork.

Donald Wayne Jarvis, 26, Sharon Janet Downing, 27, Pen-sacola, Fla. Fredrick Loren Taylor, 23, Provo, Katherine Gagon, 20, Greeley, Colo. Richard Harold Priest, 24, Caldwell, Judith Lavon Walker, 23, Gallup, N.M. De Cyril Dixon, 22, Gooding, Cathie Hendrix, 19, Heber. Ray R.

Glispy, 23, Magna, Janice Shirley Ivie, 18, Spring-ville. rally, assemDiy, ana a parade down Main Street. A victory of the Wasatch Wasps over Delta, 32-7 was the highlight of the day. The annual Homecomming forged ahead of China and oth- lands conquered China and creek leaps gracefully into a today are better trained and qualified about the operation of school systems than ver before and they want to be waterfall 132 feet high. It was Dance concluded the week's day by K.

E. Ketauver, puciu relations director. Mr. Hansen fills the positio created by the promotion of W. Pat Visick to public relations director for Kennecott Refinini Corporation near Baltimore.

Mr. Hansen was previously senior representative for the Utah Industrial Promotion Board and editor of the Utah MANILA (UPI)-Constabula-ry authorities reported Saturday that a kitchen explosion of potassium chlorate, a fireworks compound, destroyed 10 houses, Involved in the decision making of the school system. "The Provo School Board Is reallv dedicated to the better took advantage of her problems. These two factors caused unrest that led to revolution and the last Chinese dynasty was toppled in 1911. By 1927 Chiang Kai-shek had defeated the ruling warlords and unified China.

WWII Effect Mao Tse-tung became a pow- named for pinnacles and spires that top the rocky bluffs from which the waterfall drops. The waterfall is located close to the park's Grand Loop Highway. Footpaths lead from a parking area to the base of the Tower Fall, in the northeast area of the park. on water quality standards have killed 15 persons and injured 20 ment of education In Provo. SEA GIRT, N.J.-Dr.

Edgar Berman, commenting on the health of Democral'c presidential candidate Hubert H. Humphrey: "He has rarely been ill." Industrial Progress Report, the Kenneth Joseph Lewis, 42 Wednesday in the South Philip- They are men of integrity and been scheduled. The first one is in Price on Tuesday; Logan state agency's monthly news American fork, Carolyn Rhea, pine island of Siasi, 600 miles Cook Casper, 81, Lindon. south of Manila. letter.

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About The Daily Herald Archive

Pages Available:
864,343
Years Available:
1909-2009