The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 3

Tuesday, May 11, 1971 THE HERALD, Provo, Utah-P3ee 3 Rio Grande Symposium on Mormon History Provo Loss Utah Technical College Students By Fire Has 7 Historical Researchers To Clean Land for Orem Campus Goes Down Property loss by fire in Provo for the month of April was lower this year than in the past two years, according to Provo Fire Chief Stan Brown. Firemen responded to 41 calls in Provo, and the loss from fire was placed at $1,475 as compared with $2,680 for April 1970. Firemen last year only answered 32 calls. Loss in 1969 was placed at $17,325. During the month, firemen participated in training at the state arson school in Salt Lake City and in an emergency drill at Problems of Their Use by Historians." Author of a Religious History of America and an Historical Atlas of Religion in America, Professor Edwin S.

Gowstad will speak at the noon luncheon in 396 Wilkinson Center. His topic will be "Religion in the Groves of Academe." He is professor of religious history at the University of California. Dr. Leonard J. Arrington, distinguished professor of economics at Utah State University, will speak at 1:30 jn.

on "Centrifugal Tendencies in Mormon History." The author of over 200 articles, he is presently working on a one- Seven well-known historical researchers will present their latest findings at a symposium on Mormon History at Brigham Young University May 15. The symposium will begin at 9 ajn. in the de Jong Concert Hall of Harris Fine Arts Center with a welcome by Dr. Truman G. Madsen, director of the BYU Institute of Mormon Studies.

Each presentation will be approximately 40 minutes with time for questions and answers. Dr. Milton V. Backman of the BYU Institute for Mormon Studies will lecture at 9:15 ajn. on "Intolerance in the Burned-over District." Dr.

Backman is the author of two volumes on American religious history and has received two fellowships for researching materials of early Mormon origins. He is presently working on a history of the Campbellite movement in Ohio. "The Future of the Mormon Past," will be discussed at 10 ajn. by Dr. Richard L.

Anderson, professor of history and religious instruction at BYU. He received his degrees from Harvard and Berkeley in law, classical history, and language. At 11 ajn. Davis Bitton of history at the University of Utah, author of two volumes of history, and president of the Mormon History Association, will speak on "Mormon Diaries Acquires Arrow Co. Rio Grande Industries, Inc.

announced today the completion of a transaction, originally announced in March, 1971, as an agreement in principle, in which Rio Grande Industries has acquired all of the stock of Arrow Development Co. of Mountain View, Calif. Arrow Development Co. is engaged in designing, engineering, manufacturing and installing fixed-place rides and personal transit systems such as monorails and tram trains for amusement parks and other leisure-oriented attractions. Arrow will operate with its same management, as a wholly-owned subsidiary of RGI.

Itio Grande Industries, based in Denver, Colo, is the owner of The Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad Company; Leavell Development Company, a real estate development firm; Computer Sharing Services, a computer time-sharing business; and Rio Grande Motor Way, an interstate truck line. At 11:30 ajn. students will have lunch, and be free to attend the baseball double-header at 1 pjn. Proceeds from the games will go toward a fund for baseball and basketball scholarships at Utah Tech. Since state funds provide nothing for this purpose, the school has chosen this method of starting the fund.

Utah Tech is fielding a baseball team for the first time this year. It has had a basketball team for several seasons, playing in the Wasatch League which includes junior college and college freshman teams in eastern and southern Utah, along with both the Provo and Salt Lake Utah Technical Colleges. President Wilson Sorensen said the decision to get into athletics at Utah Tech was made when the studentbody grew to the point that students started requesting a competitive athletic program and it was felt one would help develop school spirit and unity. The program will include volume history of the Mormons. Tiie right-of-ways of both along the campus wili be cleaned too, with "the extra mile" theme taken from these plans.

Provo CC Goodwill Tour Set A Provo Chamber of Commerce Goodwill Tour to various cities and towns in Southern Utah is scheduled for Wednesday and Thursday. Sponsored by the Chamber's Ambassador Division, the entourage will leave Provo at 7 a.m. Wednesday, have breakfast with the Nephi Chamber of Commerce, lunch with the Cedar City CC, and supper with the St. George CC, visiting other communities along Highway 91 en route. The group will spend the nighi at St.

George and return via Highway 89 Thursday, lunching in Richfield and arriving in Provo at 7 p.m. At each town and city visited, the tour members will thank residents for patronizing Provo businesses. About 25 persons had signed up for the tour as of Monday. Provo CC Manager William Wother spoon said there was still room for about 10 more persons. Students of Utah Technical College at Provo will "go the extra mile" on Friday, May 14.

That day they will clean up their new 171-acre Orem campus where their school will ultimately be located and they will also clean the roads and right-of-ways bordering it, along 1-15 and the Orem 12th South freeway entrance. In the afternoon students will relax at a double-header baseball game between Utah Tech and Dixie College in Provo's Umpanogos ballpark. The game begins at 1 jn. The clean-up job will start at 8 with hundreds of students determined to leave the Orem campus area free of any weeds or debris. The 171-acre future campus was purchased years ago by the state when it became evident that Utah Tech, boxed in as it is on its present 13 acres in Provo, could never expand as it will have to if it meets the growing vocational-technical education needs of Central and Southern Utah.

Permission to officially begin with the planning of the new campus although actual construction is still in the future was recently given by the Utah State Boaid of Higher Education. The 171-acre plot is located east of 1-15 and north of the Orem 12th South freeway en-trance, adjacent to both roads. May 13 Date of Lecture professor of geography at BYU, Brigham Young University. Firemen were also standing by at the Provo City Airport during the air show. Fire Marshall Henry Brimhall issued 83 burning permits and approved 17 new business licenses.

Inspections of businesses totaled 168 for April and 20 apartment houses were inspected for fire hazards. There were 58 ambulance calls to which the city's ambulance responded. Of those, 17 were to accidents. At Planetarium at BYU Perspective of Early Mormon History" at 2:30 p.m. He recently comDleted an article for "rihe Moon Our Brave New the Spitz optical projector, BYU Studies which tells how the World" is the title of the public creates an illusion of the sky at early Mormons saw and lecture and showing to be night.

responded to their physical presented in the Summerhays The projector shows the ap- surroundings. Planetarium atop the Eyring pearance of the constellations of "LDS Scriptures as Ex-Physical Science Center at stars, milky way, sun and moon nressive of a Doctrine of and planets and their motions as Propositional Revelation" will seen at various tunes ot tne year be the topic of a 3:30 p.m. ad- baseball and basketball and possibly minor sports. Utah Tech has no plans at present to get into football. The most lush and varied firest In the United States is in the southern Appalachians, centering near Chattanooga, Tenn.

NO MORE WHALING RICHMOND, Calif. (UPI)-The last remaining whaling company in the United States will go out of business Nov. 1 and in December commercial whaling by U.S. vessels will be outlawed. dress by Richard P.

Howard. He is historian of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. His volume, Restoration Scriptures: A Study and at various latitudes. The lower edge of the dome even presents a replica of the skyline of Utah Valley as it would be seen from the roof of the Science Center. Prescribed by many dentists.

Used by millions. For instant relief get ORA JEL with the Good Housekeeping Seal. ora-jel of Their Textual Development, Sound equipment also is won a Mormon History award employed for background music for 1970. Brigham Young University Thursday May 13 at 7:30 and Lecturer will be Steven K. Croft, a graduate student in physics and astronomy at BYU.

The planetarium was constructed in 1957 and was the first planetarium in Utah. It was donated to BYU by Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum B. Summerhays of Salt Lake City.

An audience of about 60 persons can be seated at one time under the hemispherical structure to view the celestial show on the underside of the dome. A complicated apparatus, to put the audience of the The public is invited to register for the symposium with BYU Special Courses and Conferences. celestial show in the proper moods. It is used not only for classroom instruction and public showings but is in use almost daily for Boy Scout troops, tourists, church groups, and schoolchildren. Girl Rescued From Drowning 8 WW MM.

(rwJ InrrwJ tWnl.Wma Cup. vl? Nul IUnkAmtK4iJ Mil BYU Professor Receives Fulbright Study Grant OREM A 23-month-old Orem girl was rescued from drowning Monday afternoon by her mother after the child had been carried half a block in a One of 70 Fulbright grants BYU he teaches an upper large irrigation ditch on 800 awarded in the world for study in division class on Civil War and East, according to Orem police. Germany every year has been Reconstruction. His disser- given to Professor C. Russell tation, which he is completing at Officers said the child, Jensen of the Brigham Young the University of Oregon, deals Michelle Anderson, daughter of University Department of toe Lmcoto administration.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Anderson, History. He graduated from the 135 S. 800 toppled into the He will conduct research at University of Utah and received ditch hear her home.

Her mother the University of Freiburg to his M.A. at University of ran along the ditch Jumped determine the "Influence of the Virginia where he was a Thomas and pulled the child out The American Civil War Upon Jefferson Fellow. At the little girl was taken to the Utah German Military Strategy He University of Oregon he was a Valley Hospital for treatment, will attempt to find out' how teaching assistant. He came to Police said she was breathing much of the battle plans and BYU in 1968. when they arnved on the scene, campaigns of the American Civil FrMco-RTissianWar and World ASSQCiCltecl GfOCCfS Slote Annual Meeting May 23 If we didn't War I.

His study and research will be conducted mainly in German in the Archives at the University of Freiburg and in Frankfurt. He reads and speaks fluent German as he served an LDS mission to Austria, minored in German in school, and his wife is German. The prestigious grant amounts to 9,000 German marks and will allow him to study in Southern Germany for one year. He and his wife will leave in September. For many years Professor Jensen has been interested in the American Civil War.

Through his grandfather, who had a large Civil War collection, he gained an interest in the subject. At Local Utah County grocery members of Associated Grocers (AG) are preparing to spend time at the 31st Annual Meeting, Sunday, May 23rd at the Hotel Utah and the Salt Palace. Associated Grocers with a small organization of a few Salt Lake City grocer' stores has spread until it now encompasses six states with a 900-store membership. It not only serves the largest stores in this area but the smallest ones with the purpose of providing the greatest possible service at the tfainkyou could handle it, we wouldn't give it to you. Benjamin Road Show Wins 1st in Stake and one brother.

Grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Ballard, Payson, and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bona, Benjamin.

By REGENE PEA BENJAMIN The Benjamin Road Show won first place, superior, in the Palmyra Stake roadshows held last week at the stake house. The Benjamin show was directed by Marva Hickman and had approximately 40 boys and girls taking part. just the minimum amount on your statement and we'll automatically extend the balance. People who exercise this BankAmericard option do so because they've planned it this way from the start. They realize they'll pay a finance charge for this convenience.

And that it eliminates the need to disturb their savings. And they know that a EankAmericard gives them a personal charge account in almost a million stores at home and abroad. As bankers, we understand money. We think that BankAmericard is the most convenient form of money that anyone has come up with yet. We think of BankAmericard as money.

And we want you to think of it in the same way. Since most people handle money wisely, they can handle a BankAmericard credit card wisely, too. Because BankAmericard is money that's a lot easier for you to control. BankAmericard helps you keep track of your spending, by giving you an immediate receipt with every purchase. And your monthly statement is a double check of where your money went.

BankAmericard also gives you the option of when to spend your money. You can either pay your monthly bill in full, or if you decide, you can pay lowest possible cost. Their warehouse in Salt Lake City is the largest grocery warehouse in the entire intermountain country. Celebrating their 31st year the organization in newspaper ads in black and white and in color will carry their "Great Grocery Give-away" theme with the first prize offered a year's supply of groceries for the average family. There will be 24 second prizes of a month's supply of groceries and hundreds of third prize winners of a week's supply of food.

Association members will be entertained by Robert Peterson, Broadway star in "Camelot," a member of the New York Oratorio Society and the New York Philharmonic, and more recently starring in "Man of La Mancha" at the University of Utah's Kingsbury Hall. Nephi 4-H Meet Set NEPHI A 4-H Officers Training School and 4-H Teen Council elections will be held in the Nephi Fourth Ward Recreation Hall beginning at 7:30 pjn. Thursday, May 13. This will be the first big activity of the year for this group. Members of the Teen Council will give training to i-H club members who hold offices in this organization.

Extension agents will meet with club leaders. Also at this time the election of the 1971 Teen Council will take place. Those elected will then plan and conduct all county-wide 4-H activities during the coming year. Plans are also underway to hold several activities with older 4-H members from the neighboring counties. This will also be under the direction of the Teen Council.

The family members of Arlynn Hone helped him celebrate his birthday recently when they had dinner at a cafe in Provo. The family and friends of Theron Hansen who is serving an LDS mission in Manteca, writes that he has met several young men who were born and raised in Benjamin and are now living there. He mentioned Jim Ludlow, Alpheus Bingham, Wayne Hansen, Paul Stewart and Stewart Anderson. Pauline Richardson has returned from a three-week trip to California where she spent one week with her son, Paul, and his family and attended her granddaughter, Janice's, wedding. Then she spent about two weeks with her son, Tommy and family, at Saratoga.

She then spent a few days in Salt Lake City with her son Larry and family, to help out there, while their little boy, four years old underwent plastic surgery on his ear which had been partly chewed by a dog sometime ago. Ronald Ludlow has returned home from Oklahoma where he has been going to school for the past six months. He is a member of the Provo National Guard. His wife, Colleen, and three daughters, Becky, Kathy and Julie, and little son, Tommy are delighted to have him home. iimhui i mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmr Nine women of the Benjamin Stewart Camp of the DUP joined other womenfrom the Springville and Spanish Fork Camps and the South Utah Co.

Camps at their yearly convention held in Spring Lake May 6. After the dinner that was served there, most of the ladies went on a tour to Santaquin where they were entertained by the school band a and a history of Santaquin read by Estella Peterson. Later the women viewed many of the old landmarks. Those going from here were Pauline Richardson, Edith Lundell, Regene Peay, Reva Hickman. Mary Caras, Edith Hawkins, Alta Anderson, Alice Steele, Ina Sheets.

Think of it as money First Security Bank Member irst Security Corporation System of Hanks RESOURCES OVER ONE BILLION DOLLARS I ifM Stunt Kink uh N.jti wm.iii'.n I irst Stunl M.iti Kmk .4 Sj rin.illc irst Sctuni flunk i UuK. uuti'-n 1 irsl Viunt I Link r.rys vrnm(j 1 irst Stunt link Mimkr-. I t.itr.il I Vj'. it PLUMBING PLANNING AND REMODELING CRAGHEAD PLUMBING HEATING PROVO Dial 373-1003 56 North 2nd West HAIR PIECES The school spring festival for the fourth, fifth, sixth grades from Benjamin and Lake Shore was held in Lake Shore at the church on May 7. A large crowd attended from the two towns and enjoyed the songs and dances.

Blah Bradford was in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bona announce the arrival of a baby girl, born at the Payson hospital, May 4. The newcomer has two sisters Wigs and Accessories Ly BARBER SHOP 373-9307 282 S.

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