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Show THURSDAY, JUNI 23, ttdi KiAUNT GROYI REVIEW PLEASANT CROVt UTAH THURSDAY, JUNE 2$, U1 Li L R. WARD WEBB Oocnmliwioner candidal R. Ward Webb Is Candidate 4-Year Co. Commissioner R. . Ward Webb, well known stockman and farmer, announces his candidacy for four-year Utah County commissioner on the Re-, Re-, publican ticket Mr. Webb resides in Lehl where he has been active in civic and church aff alrrs for many years. He has served In various capacities In the Republican Repub-lican party. He Is active in the LDS Church and has held various positions in Its organizations. He served a mission In Eastern Canada from 1927 to 1929, was Bishop of the Lehl First Ward for nine years, and at the present time Is a mem- ber of the Lehl High Stake High 'Council. . He is a director of the State Bank of Lehl, has been a director of the Lehl Irrigation Company , since 1940 and president since 1956. In agricultural activities Mr. Webb was elected to serve on the "Utah County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation committee as chairman for two years, 1956-1957. He was appointed ap-pointed by the Secretary of Agriculture, Ag-riculture, Ezra Taft Benson, to the State Agricultural Stabilization Stabiliza-tion committee in 1957 and served serv-ed until May, 1961. During the last two years of this time he acted as chairman ,of that committee. com-mittee. He has been a member of ; the Utah' County planning commission com-mission since 1950, and has been chairman of that commission since 1959. . Mr. Webb states that he la dedicated to the principle that government , should be for the lunatf nf Insliviitnal anri that it should do that which govern ment was designed and intended to do but be careful never to stifle the Incentive of the individual indivi-dual or tread upon his rights. Mr. Webb states that in his experience ex-perience in Utah County func-lieves func-lieves that there Is an urgent need for the continuation of com-tlons com-tlons he has discovered ano be-petent be-petent leadership on a County" level and pledges himself to the people of this County that in the event he Is elected as County Commissioner that he will use his full effort and devote his time to the affairs of Utah County and its citizens. He is married to the former Thelma Goates and they have one son and one daughter: Mrs.. C. Roger (Donna) Dick, Honolulu, nnur Urinr .n ijvi wtonW ta tv. wnrfw cfot T,a have one grandchild. They have had an Indian student living In their home for the past seven years., :C-U,S: , For Sewing Machine Repair KELLERS , SEWING CIRCLE Am. Fork SK 6-2188 Find ua Fast in the Yellow Pages c Z UP LILT AO T Q REPAIRS 1C? East 1st N. Stt 6-2957 - Am. Fork O Front End Alignment and Wheel Balancing O Complete Automotive Service FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY Easy Dssdgzt Plan Grove Ward Deil Day Shied for Thursday All families of the Oov Ward art InviLod to attend th "Dull Day" dinner and program to b held tonight. (Thurtay) bffin-ning bffin-ning at 6 00 p.m. Each family should brtng their, own.. dishos, to enjoy the free dinner. Banning' at 7:30 a program of mualc and dancing will b presented pre-sented by Indian dancers headed by Tony Purley from the BYU. Dances which have bom prepared wpeclally for the yearly Gallup, New Mexico Festival will be presented pre-sented by the beautifully costumed costum-ed dancers. t Anyone needing a ride to the dell for this event may jet one by calling any officer of the Sunday School organization. Thursday Niter t Hold Dance at BYU The Utah Valley Thursday Niters would like to Invite all ingle people 23 years and older to a Western Hoedown Thursday, June 28. m the new beautiful Alumni building on BTU campus. It ts located on the side of the hill west of the new administration administra-tion building. No birth certificates certifi-cates will be necessary. Admission will be 60c before 9:00 p.m. and 75c after 9 psn. Guests at Jensens , Mr. and Mrs. Irvtn Jensen have had as guests the past week, Mr. Jensen's grand n'eice and nephew . from Juneau, Alaska. Clare and Judy Mitchell were met by the Jensens and enjoyed a week here before leaving by Jet for Cedar City Friday, where they plan to spend the remained rr of the summer. sum-mer. Clare and Judy are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mitchell of Juneau. ; s , Visits at Adams On Thursday and Friday of last week, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ruel Adams entertained Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Clark of Royal Oaks, En-cino, En-cino, California, who were spending spend-ing a week in Utah on business and visiting relatives in the area. They returned to their home on Friday evening. Witnesses to Hold Convention in Ogden July 6-8 A "Courageous Ministers" District Dis-trict convention of Jehovah's Witnesses, July 6-8, .at Ogden, Utah will prove to be a highlight high-light for ministerial activity this summer when several thousand ministers gather to represent this district of the United States. Theodore R. Thomson, presiding presid-ing minister of the American Fork congregation, indicated hat there would be sessions in the afternoon and evening on both Friday and Saturday, and a morning mor-ning program on Sunday. The climax of this three-day Bible educational program will be a public Bible discourse on Sunday afternoon. All the sessions will be held in the Ogden High School. Said Mr. Thompson, "In this "most, crucial time of all human hMory, everyone needs courage to face the future with confidence. confi-dence. With mankind fearing' a ' nuclear destruction that may well wipe out the whole human family, fam-ily, one wonders if there will be - a future. Multitude of fears tej- rorlze the.earth'5J?opulace. God s promises m tne promises in the Bible definitely prove there will be a revolutionary change in this generation," gen-eration," Mr. Thompson continued, continu-ed, "when obedient and faithful mankind will inhabit a paradise earth under righteous condisions. Unbelievable blessings will be given as a reward to those who do God's will.. As ministers, Jehovah's Je-hovah's Witnesses continue to share this hope with people all over the world." The Wat eh tower Society, spon- . sor of this Christian gathering, has arranged 59 such conventions to be held throughouut the United Unit-ed States, and Canada. The first of these will begin on June 29 , and the last one will end on August 28. , k OWE PLACE TO PAY! Consolidate YOUR DEBTS Cash for any Worthwhile Purpose Arrange a Loan at ALPINE CREDIT CORP. COURTEOUS EFFICIENT SERVICE American Fork, Utah , Phone SK6-407 1 62 West Main .... - ) ' J I THELMA V. SMURTHWAITE asks for re-election County Recorder Seeks Reelection In Fall Elections Thelma Vest Smurthwsite, incumbent in-cumbent county recorder, announced an-nounced her candidacy for reelection re-election to that office recently. Mrs. Smurthwaita will run on the Democratic ticket , The office of County Recorder carries a great responsibility, she said, and therefore careful study and intimate consideration of any and all problems that may arise is vitally Important to the taxpayers. tax-payers. "If ' I am honored again by the vote of the people of Utah County,. by being re-employed to serve them, I will continue to be a servant of the public by providing provid-ing them with every consideration. considera-tion. I will try to solve their problems with a courteous and capable staff. It has and Is my greatest desire to encourage and provide a superior service for the public," Mrs. Smurthwaite stated. Mrs. Smurthwaite was born and reared tai Payson, where she has continuously resided all her life. She was schooled In Payson and the BYU and taught school for six years. " i. i : ?i PG- Pool Will : r i Li J DO Lighted By June 30 lighting f nciUtka jit. ihe. new. y opened community swimming pool will be completed by June 30.. After that dale cloning Ume will be 9.00 p-m.' After July 1 the pool will bo oin for private parties from 9 to 1 1 pra. The cost , will be $10.00 for the find hour annd S7.&0 for the second hour. Another new feature that is, scheduled will be a family night, on Friday from to 9 p.m. Admission Ad-mission will be fl.00 per family. 4 Family rate cards will not be honored on this night Lessons will be continued during dur-ing the summer at the times presently scheduled. Swimmers should come at assigned hours , for these lessons. The pool will be open to the public at 2 p.m. on week days and at 10 unl on Saturdays and holidays. Parents must ' aocom- pany children under six years of age. Children who bring bicycles to the pool should park them south of the newly constructed sidewalk. side-walk. This will keep them out of . the auto parking area. The manager reports a considerable consid-erable number of lost and found articles. These will be discarded ' after two weeks. Articles may be claimed at the pool office. If there are any questions as to lessons or private parties, ' please coll SU 5-4171 or ask at . the pool office. Donations to help pay for con- ( struotion work on the pool are still needed. Returns from Trip Mr. and Mrs, Harold Armit-stead Armit-stead and Eileen returned late on Wednesday from a trip to Oregon and Washington. They visited in Portland with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hammond, who then accompanied accom-panied them to Seattle where all toured the Worlds Fair. The Hammond children, Sally and Terry accompanied they home and visited until Tuesday at which time Mrs. Armlstead took them to Salt Lake City where they plan, to visit other relatives before returning home. Kennecott's own Fourth of July occurs every working work-ing day, when booming explosions blast loose about 325,000 tons of ore and overburden at the Bingham Canyon Mine. This is accomplished with about 33,000 pounds of blasting powder, the. equivalent of a firecracker fire-cracker 35 feet high! : 1' I:'-'- ' This enormous amount of material must be removed re-moved from the mine because: 1. Ore contains only 15Vi pounds of copper per ' ton. , " : ; -: 2. SV2 tons of overburden are removed per ton of "' ore.'- '. ;u;'!U j' . "' . - Utah Cbjjpsr Division Pen Hou$ mi Honor Newlyweds Friday in Undon An open house In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jay McQuivey, newly-weds, newly-weds, Is being arranged by his prentar Mr. and Mrs. Oordon Mc-Quivcy Mc-Quivcy of Llnikm. Mrs. McQulvey is the former Mtlll&ni LauMwa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wal-lace Grace of Honolulu, Hawaii. Guests will be welcomed at the McQuivey home, in lindon, on June 29 from 8 to 10 p.m. The bride is a graduate of Kamehamoha School for Girls and Church College of Hawaii and has attended Brtgham Young University. Mr. MoQuivey is a graduate of Pleasant Grove High School and attended Dixie Junior College and Brtgham Young University. The couple will make a home in Salt Lake City where both are employed. William Freeman Compietes Fine Arts Painting Course According to a news release from the Famous Artists Schools, William O. Freeman of Pleasant Grove has completed a three-year three-year course in fine arts painting. Included in the faculty which directed Mr. Freeman's home study were such famous artists as Norman Rockwell, Ben Shahn, Doug Kingman and others. Mr. 'Freeman has entered his paintings in several of the Utah County art shows. He lives at 460 North Second East HOSPITAL NEWS A baby boy wis born on June 24 to Ronald and Janice Storrs Christensen- of Lindon at the American Fork Hospital. Pleasant Grove people who have received treatment at the American Fork hospital during the past week include Charlyn Harper, Dee Robin Clark, Shauna Meyer, Kay Baxter, Francis Huntsman, Sterling R. Draper, Mary Nelson, Larry Freeman, Viola Dickerson, Kara-lee Kara-lee Woffinden, Jay Wof ftnden and Ruth Cornaby. ments are panded use JTcnnocott Cbjxpsr Corporation Dr. Jongs Salk t I - ' i i j i I - i - . Or. Jonai Salk, mob hers In his laboratory, will dlroct ths Salk Institute for Biological Studies being built at San Diego, Calif. The Institute will be laboratory of life where Klonllsri from; many parts of the world will work together on problems of life, I health and disease. The American people will be given as opportunity oppor-tunity to contribute to a SIS million Salk Institute Building Fund Campaign, sponsored by Ths National Foundation through ths March of Dimes, June 1-15. Your Farmers Agent w o specialist in LIFE INSURANCE Providing... .. s DEPfKDMif Protection! s fast-fah- fiienolt jehyicei s EXCLUSIVE FEATURES I s CONVENIENT PAYMENT slOWCOSTI AUANGEMENTSI Ask him about Farmers ' New World Life Policies tailored to fit your needs. Keith Hansen To meet the increasingly high cost of handling so much material, Kennecott must develop greater efficiency effi-ciency in all operations.' In blasting, it was achieved through experiments that resulted in the frequent use of a substitute for dynamite more economical, safer Utah produced ammonium nitrate. Now, new .experi seeking even greater efficiency of ammonium nitrate. The mine's daily "Fourth of July" typifies typi-fies the attainment ,pf the vital efficiency goal to keep Kennecott a successful business that produces economic benefits for all of Utah. Heads Institute -4BBs"Ssjssjgs Sh sssjssjsgay gssnssBSsm AUTOUraftMTSUt . Phone SK 6-3857 , through ex , -; .. m - - i -' |