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Show Wasatch Bank Of P.G. Cuts Ribbon Today Thursday, September 4th heralds her-alds the Grand Opening for Pleasant Plea-sant Grove's newest, and most modern bank, the Wasatch Bank of Pleasant Grove. Ceremonies are scheduled to begin at 5:00 p.m., with an official ribbon cutting cut-ting at 6:00. Miss Debby Gray, Miss Pleasant Grove of 1975 will do the honor of cutting the ribbon. Assisting Miss Gray will be Bank Manager, Carl Carnes-seca Carnes-seca and Smoot Brimhall, Commissioner Com-missioner of the Utah State Department De-partment of Financial Institutions, Institu-tions, along with all Bank Officials Of-ficials and Board Members of the Wasatch Bank. City Officials of Pleasant Grove and representatives rep-resentatives of the Utah State Treasurers Office will also be in attendance. Wasatch Bank of Pleasant Grove features the most unique architecture of any bank in the state, it radiates the warmth and charm of a Southern niansionand houses the most modern and up-to-date banking facilities. Wasatch Was-atch Bank brings Central Utah a new depth of personal banking services, including the convenience con-venience of Saturday banking. As part of the Grand Opening celebration local residents will have the chance to win several prizes. Grand prize will be the interest accumulated for one day on a million dollars. Otherprizes include a beautiful Heir Loom Rug, honoring our country's Bicentennial Bi-centennial which could be proudly displayed in any home; a 12 inch Portable TV set and several 10 dollar savings accounts. Entries in the contest will be accepted from September 4th through the 12th. n P i iL. CKKE MONIES AUK SET at 5:00 p.m. tixhiy at the Wasatch Bank of Pleasant drove, with the official ribbon cutting to be pur-- foniuil an hour Liter. Many valuable prizes are being awarded in eoimeetion with the Grand Opening Celebration. Law School Boasts First Full House This fall a full three-year contingent con-tingent of law students will pursue pur-sue law studies at Brigham Young University's J.ReubenClarkLaw School for the first time since the school was opened in 1973. The first class for the first 150 students was held on Aug. 27, 1973. Another class was added in 1974, and the third beginning class will start work Tuesday. Four advanced law students graduated from the BYU Law School at August commencement because of accelerated work at BYU and credit from other law schools. The first full graduating class, however, will receive degrees de-grees in law in the spring of 1976. "It is a significant milestone to have the Law School at full strength in our new building for the first time," said Carl. S. Hawkins, acting dean of the Law School. The building will be dedicated on Sept. 5 with a convocation in the Marriott Center at 9:30 a.m. and dedication ceremonies at the J. Reuben Clark Law School Building at 2 p.m. Without exception, the law faculty has first rate professional profes-sional credentials either as law teachers or practicing attorneys. Some of these people would not have been persuaded to leave their practices and teach under any other circumstances but at BYU," Dean Hawkins said." The law library which was recently re-cently moved from . temporary quarters and storage into the new J. ReubenClark Law Building now includes 200,000 volumes, making mak-ing it one of the largest collections col-lections in the Inter mountain West. "Substantial financial contributions con-tributions as well as law; library book donations have aided in building up the number of volumes vol-umes so rapidly," reported Dean Hawkins. 'Building a new, complex com-plex library from scratch requires re-quires a great deal of advance planning and research. Members of the faculty traveled from coast to coast to visit other law schools and search out the best collections collec-tions of necessary reference material for the collection." Additional materials will be added to the library as they are warranted, he added. "It is not an easy matter to establish a law school, especially especial-ly in view of the nation's present economy, and I believe it is significant to note that the University Uni-versity and its sponsoring Church pay two-thirds of the cost of education edu-cation law students," Dean Hawkins Haw-kins explained. There is a real commitment to excellence on the part of many far-sighted individuals who have had a hand in founding this part of the University," he said. "Although an education In law is demanding and difficult, we are confident that these resources have been well placed." The school gained added momentum mom-entum in 1974 when an American Ameri-can Bar Association accreditation accredita-tion teamapproved the new school and earlier this year when its founding dean, Rex E. Lee, was appointed Assistant Attorney General of the United States. Girl Scouts Heed Leaders The Utah Girl Scout Council is looking for and needs quality persons of all backgrounds to become involved with the present and the future of girls in our community. Jackie Nokes, Honorary Membership Mem-bership Chairman for the Utah Girl Scout Council comments, "that idealism and altruism are very much alive. Young adults are asking for the opportunity to become involved." In years past the 'traditional' leader placed by theUtahCouncil generally was a home maker and a mother of Scouting-age girls," said Mrs. Harry E. Fuller, Jr., Recruitment Chairman. Today, Girl Scouting attracts not only mothers and homemakers, but-also but-also volunteer leaders from all segments of society, including men, and from many age groups. About the only thing they have in common is their genuine interest in youth. Many of them are young adults, and quite a few have had previous experience in Girl Scouting. Whatever talents one possesses pos-sesses there is a place tc contribute to the potential of any girl, be she 6 or 17. And all the while you think you are helping her, you are growing yourself by leaps and bounds. Pick up your phone today and dial the Utah Girl Scout service center cen-ter nearest you and say, "I will do my best." You will be placed where you like it and trained as though Girl Scouting . had. always '. been, your ..way of lifevalue oriented. Climax of the month-long recruitment re-cruitment campaign is openhouse at the Council Office, 2386 East 2760 South, Salt Lake City. Friday, Fri-day, Sept. 26 f r o m 10 to 2 p.m. V NEW OREM DER WIENERSCHNITZEL HAVE A mm HOT DOG ON US CHILI, KRAUT, MUSTARD - YOUR CHOICE REALLY GREAT MUSTARD DOGS KRAUT DOGS CHILI DOGS CHILI CHEESE DOGS SUPER DOGS CORN DOGS POLISH SANDWICHES 312 North State, OREM Offergoodat Orem tacationonly! Dbt WienerschnrtzEl use r i L 1 n CD cz3 en nn cu nn cz3 Lnri jj VALUABLE COUPON FREE HOT DOG VALUABLE COUPON u cdcc uat nn 1 (ILL I i w I isnan-r iiiirrft nn vrtim ounir WITH ANY PURCHASE -t i 31? Nnrth State. OREM U umer exDires vvea. oeoi. iu, nj .. rwi m irvm nor nprnn Center To Pioneer Bolivian Program The Charles Stewart Mott Bolivia, Dr. Heaton said. Foundation of Flint, Mich., has BYU and Partners for Pro-awarded Pro-awarded 1G0,200 to Brigham Kress are providing some of the Young University to continue pro- funding for this new project, grams under BYU 's Rocky Moun- C.S. Harding Mott.presidentoi tain Regional Center for Com- the foundation, said the Bolivia m unity Education and to pioneer project is a pilot program which a community education program will be carefully observed and in Bolivia. evaluated to determine if more This is the eighth grant from overseas activities should be the Mott Foundation for a total sponsored by the foundation. of $939,730, according to Dr. Back To School Set At Cascade Next Wednesday Israel C. Heaton, BYU professor of recreation and education and director of the center. The purpose of the community education program is to make Back to School nirfit at Cas- public school facilites, pro- cade school will be held Wednes-grams, Wednes-grams, and leadership available day, Sept. 10, at 7 p.m. accord-to. accord-to. all citizens on a day-and- ing to PTA President Marge Cal-evening, Cal-evening, year-around basis, he derwood. This is a good oppor-explained. oppor-explained. . tunity for parents to meet with Schools are public property their childs new teacher and and consequently the public renew their membership in the should have convenient access to pta. Tables will be set up in them" Dr. Heaton said. the classrooms for this purpose. The Rocky Mountain Regional, A general assembly will be held Center is currently involved with to introduce the PTA Board and programs in Utah, Idaho, Wyom- the teachers, also an election for ing, and Nevada where some 380 third Vice President of the PTA. community schools in 104 school Teachers will then meet with districts are being conducted parents in the classroom for two Community school participants sessions with a 10 minute break this year in those states total wnen refreshment will be served about 500,000 people, Dr. Heaton jn the hall, reported. if parents have more than two The current Mott Foundation, children attending Cascade, they grant to BYU includes $16,200 may wish to divide up. to train two directors to esta- we hope to see and feel the blish a center for community ed- SUpp'ort of all parents of Cascade ucation development in La Paz, children at back to school night. Board Homed For County Fair Plans for the 1976 Utah County Fair are moving ahead and a giant step in the right direction was made last month when a 15-member 15-member board was appointed by the Utah County Commission to plan and direct the activities. Commission Chairman VerlD. Stone stated in making the appointments ap-pointments that the board was to be ijermanent and the county intends in-tends to make the fair an annual an-nual event. Kent l'restwitch of Pleasant Grove was appointed chairman. Alberta Hoover, Springville; Dennis Smith, Alpine jDickDevey American Fork; Ralph Ilurne, Orem; Kldoii Money, Spanish Foik; Ode 11 Miner, Provo; Win-stou Win-stou Crawford, Ore in; LeGrand Jariiiiin, Orem; Brent Hanks.Sa-lein; Hanks.Sa-lein; Madeline Rogers, Mapleton; Jenniev Poulsoti, Provo; Afton Rose nhaum, PaysonjElRoyWest, Preasant Grove; and Jud Howard, Spanish Fork,are other members. Two months ago, Mr. Home was appointed by the county coin-mission coin-mission to investigate the practicality prac-ticality of holding a county fair. He told the board that one of the main long range goals will be to establish a permanent site for the fair. It should be a facility that could be used for many purposes pur-poses and activities for the whole county all year round. Mr. Home showed pictures of the Salt Lake County Fair and said that one of the boards first duties is to decide the scope and nature of the local county event. The county has been looking into locations for temporary use for the fair until more permanent arrangements can be made. The livestock grounds at Spanish Fork are available and the school district dis-trict is discontinuing use of the old high school building nearby, so it's use is a possibility. A tentative date for the fair for next year has been set for Aug. 19 to 21. "Back To School " lor Cherry Hill The Cherry Hill Elementary School Faculty and PTA wish to invite all parents to attend 'Back to School" night tonight at the school at 7:00 p.m. A short business meeting will be held at which time parents will be introduced to the school staff and the PTA Board members. Then they will have the opportunity op-portunity to. visit their child's classroom and meet the individual in-dividual teacher who willpresent an overview of the years program. Orem-Geneva Times September 4, 1975 Tipsy Bicyclist Rams Automobile If you are going to drink, don't police were called to the scene. go bicycle riding and if you are going to nue, make sure you own the wheels you use. A bicycle bi-cycle rider learned these two valuable lessons last week as a result of an auto-bicycle accident which occured near Grand Central. A Instead of beinc taken to the hospital, the rider, apparently unhurt, was arrested for driving under the influence of alcohol. Further investigation showed that he was also riding a stolen bicycle. The bike had been taken from manridingatwo-wheelerran th:7nnTn,;hr;rr '""" into an automobile attempting a and was impounded by poi ce at turn. An ambulance and the evidence. Play safe... in ii. i. ii iniip nitiiu i .in, vin .l-,iiM. l.foawfaSui with AID Recreational Vehicle Protection Enjoy your recreational vehicles to their fullest, but protect them and yourself against costly mishaps with AID Recreational Vehicle Insurance. Your AID Man can help you obtain the coverage you need for the following registered regis-tered and non-registered recreational vehicles: MOTORCYCLE ALL-TERRAIN VEHICLE ANTIQUE AND CLASSIC AUTOMOBILES DUNE BUGGY GO-CART GOLF CART MINI-BIKE MOTOR HOME RECREATIONAL CAMPING VEHICLE SNOWMOBILE TRAIL BIKE II 0 AID Insurance Company Allied Life Insurance Company AMCO Insurance Company Play it safe with vacation, travel or leisure time activity. Call your AID Man. 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