The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 5

5 Daily Herald THURSDAY. AUGUST 1968 Utth County, ULh Fund-Raising Event Slated For Candidate Sets Priesthood Genealogical Seminar Payson Baseball Park Facilities Earn Praise 7 fj viw-r IDS Church will be featured archaeology by i 1 porting Richa.d Maughan, can-speakers at the Third Annual I R. Hunter of the First Council didate for the U.S. House of Priesthood Genealogical Re-of Seventy, sliae presentation Representatives seat occupied search Seminar at BrigfWon Jerusalem; Church Informa-by Laurence Burton, R-Utah, Voung University Aug. 12-16.

jtion Service program. Friday 'il! Mi fund-raising event Numerous classes ranging evening, Aug 16 th' will be in Provo Au8- introductory courses for a banquet in the Eme L. Youn Democrat wil1 P1-begitmers to pedigree analysis, Wilkinson Center featuring md. for more advanced researchers der Nathon Eldon Tanner nf sert; "tend, you stated that the Payson float entered in the Salt Lake Pioneer Day parade won a first place trophy in the state-city-county division. Riding ttie blue and green and gold float were Diane Christensen as Miss By MADOLTNE C.

DIXON PAYSON Bob Gilmore, Payson, state president of the Utah Baseball For Boys Association, met with Payson City Council this week and expressed his appreciation for the fine bring a contribution plus a will be off-jred during the five-the First Presidency. new community ball park now in use for th" first time in! tournament play. I He said 32 teams composed Payson, and attendants, Deona Jackson and Brenda Riley. Miss Riley was named alternate to Carolyn Beddoes in the queen contest held in May. Signs Readied Mayor Losser stated that illuminated signs to be installed DanrS ch 7:30 in North Park, 500 N.

500 ProTfl, according to Frances Glasgow, Mr. BWck re8siraii is requested to corn-English Canadian Mexican, lplete standard white nd, I pedigree chart, of 650 boys played Monday and that at least a tliousand boys plus many parents are on hand for the tourney. In his opinion the field has great potential as an attraction for "ther tourna Maughan's Utah County campaign manager. wwww uona 1Cac. Ull mea oe nnm- IIUIII also be available to partici- ber one.

Further information pants. A LONG WAY ments. along the freeway pointed up the approach to Paysof ar being completed. The signs will be effected through cooperation of Payson Chamber of Com regarding the seminar may be obuined from the Ofiice of Keynote Speakers Master BALTIMORE (UPD-Johany Unitas of the Baltimore Colts Praise Given The city council praised Addresses r. ujneral Author-; Special Courses and Confer hies will keynote a daily ass-JenceS( 242 HRCB, has gained 33,021 yards passing Blaine Montague, city recrea merce and Payson City.

during nis 13-year career in the ov ii a.m. ui uie oiimn Young University, tion director, and all departments which have cooperated in construction of the park. National football League. FROM THE TULPrr OF GENEVA STEEL'S Rolling Mill, two political candidates and two steelworkers look things over. From left, Utah's Governor Calvin Rampton, candidate for reelection on the Democratic ticket; Floyd Winder of Spanish Fork, roller; Richard Maughan, Bountiful, Democratic candidate for second District Congressman, and Lloyd Chappie, Spanish Fork, roller.

Governor Rampton and Mr. Maughan toured the Geneva Plant Wednesday and were briefed on the eeds and current outlook for the mill. Details of the tour were carried in Wednesday's Herald. Ammon Throckmorton, city water master, met with the council on request of Councilman Vernon Finch. He was praised for his sincere effort to do his job well.

Mr. Throckmorton said he is experiencing a few problems in getting water out of Payson though other areas in the city have suffered somewhat for the concentrated attention given the ball park this summer. Auditorium. Opening speaker Monday will be Elder Howard W. Hunter followed by Elder 'Thomas Mouson Tuesday and Eldsr Mark E.

Peterson Wednesday all of the Council of the Twelve. Bishop John H. Vandenberg of the Presiding Concerts Will Climax Summer Music Clinic That the park has good screens, good fences and a oro- al Utah Communities Vital Statistics of Centr soft lieht ciate professor of music and Canyon for irrigation purposes. He said some of the water is fessional look was the general opinion of the council, and now uisflopnc will speak Thursday, Girl to Dennis J. and Susan July 28: ticklish will be portrayed in a composer in residence.

ana aider Harold B. Lee of lost through some unknown Girl to Larry R. and Kathleen the Council of the iwiv, contemporary musical numoer L. Adams Hunter, Provo. Wednesday; Dr.

Bradshaw, who became acquainted with the Champaign- Francom Morgan, Lehi. BORN AT UTAH VALLEY HOSPITAL Today: Boy to Kent and Norietta Hatch Olsen, Provo. sive the concluding Mr Pri.lfor aphonies during the final give the concludine address Fri Boy to Richard and Beverly Girl to Stanley and Virginia Urbana Symphony Orchestra Bowen Anderson, American rector Mr. Goodman while Lutz Quackencush, Provo. Tuesday: Fork.

finishing touches will complete the project. In other business the city council discussed various plans concerning the up-coming celebration, Aug. SOnSept. 2. Use Old Name The name of the celebration has been changed back to concert this week at the 24th annual Summer Music Clinic at Brigham Young University.

The final three concerts tonight, Friday, and Saturday manner and the water fluctuates from 11 feet down to eight feet on various days. The council plans to schedule a tour of the irrigation system with Mr. Throckmorton. A studj be made to try correct problem. working on his doctorate at the Boy to Erroll and Susan Tur University of Illinois, says that pants from the United States ner Bartholomew: Lehi.

the composition is an "atmos- AT PAYSON CITY HOSPITAL day, Aug. 16. Special priesthood leadership classes under the direction of President Theodore M. Burton anl Paul F. Royall of the Priestr hood Genealogical Committee of the Chun will be taught.

Entertainment Lectures At the close of each daily entertainment and inform and foreign countries, the clinic will close its two-week sessions with tonight's concert of the nights are open to the public pheric piece," reflecting upon without charge and are held in the various birds from which 4U J. ji .1. Boy to Dannie D. and Kerrie McClelkn Marshall, Spanish Golden Orn Days and Homecoming. Reasons given are that we ue jong umcert nail ot learners come and the uses that Fork.

the Harris Fine Arts Center, man has for th'je feathers. String Orchestra, Cadet Band, and Clinic F'Jd Players at 8: 15; a Friday concert of the Sym Boy to Darrell W. and Mary Girl to David S. and Linda Rowley Elison, Orem. AT AMERICAN FORK HOSPITAL August 3: Boy to Kenneth R.

and Connie Chipman Sorenson, American Fork. August 2: Girl to Michael and Shawns Boren Wiley, Provo. "Feathers" written especially 'After hearing the compo- Lou i eery Tanner, Provo. July 25: this spring for the clinic and in sition." savs Dr. Bradshaw NEW YORK (UPI)-St.

Louis Cardinal catcher Tim McCar-ver, explaining the happy hL jinks in the Card clubhouse these days: "The one thing that maket this all possible is that we're winning." phonic Band and Concert Band at and a closing concert honor of Clinic Symphony Or-(hope that listeners will never rttoctii AjvinnAa a 1 1. -i 11 lt Al Boy to Jerry F. and Marie the public has continued to call the event by the original rame, and that letters of inquiry from out-of-state continue to arrive, requesting information concerning Payson's Onion Days. Councilman Lawrence Ewell at 7:30 p.m. by the Clinic Cham VU11UIH.IWJ ocruaru iuo atain ai learners wiui uie ative lectures will be presented at 7 p.m.

in the Smith Auditorium. The schedule includes BYU talent show; slide pre- Goodman, was composed by Dr same view." ber Players, the Clinic Chorus, Ellie Huff, Spanish Fork. Boy to Kae and Janice Sargent Weight, Sprirgville. Merrill Bradshaw, BYU asso- With more than 300 partici am the Symphony Orchestra. if s.

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