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Show PLEASANT qUOVI RlYllW, rtlAUNf &6Vl, UtAH THURSDAY, UNUAJtY 25, U1 THURSDAY, JANUARY 1$, U1 Ernest Dean Was Speaker at "Legion Auxiliary Ernest Dean, apeaker of the Utah Houm of Representatives, wu the guest ot Pleasant Orove Unit 70, American Lcgtoa Auxiliary Aux-iliary la Friday afternoon. The meeting wu bald at the home of Mr. Norma Bronaon. 1 Mr. Dean spoke mainly about legislative problems and voca-tkmal voca-tkmal education In Utah. Ha la also chairman of the state Legta UUva Council and coordinator of services at the Central Utah Vocational Vo-cational School. '' : .Mr. Dean pointed out that the "present Utah legislature setup la determined by law passed many . years agx and ia to urgent need -of revision. He aald that due to, ,'the rapidly changing times, the .legislature ahould meet every yar, instead of every two years, ;as at present . s -J : k He called attention to the grow Ning tendency In Utah for church njxi other cooperative groups to Acquire vast holding In farm ilande and other income property and pay no property taxes on the sama. Tin practice will have to be curtailed, since It places an lever increasing' tax burden on private property owners, Mr. jDeaa emphasised. i v j He also ataited that in hta opinion opin-ion the "money appropriation powers of the State Board of Examiners should be limited by iiew legislation. "As things exist '.now, three men, the Governor, Secretary of State and Attorney General, may go Car' beyond the ; Intent or. wishes of the legislature legisla-ture in spending tax money for special purposes,' Mr. Dean said. ;, The speaker mentioned the current cur-rent rapid growth and service J available to the youth at Central -Utah Vocational School. "Our Saturday School for high school Juniors and Seniors, has far exceeded ex-ceeded our fondest hopes," he aid. There are now 78 of these ambitious teenagers attending from Pleasant Grove High School 'he noted. ' ; :: ,., . .. H - ' Since only 8 per cent of those iwho complete high school grad uate from college, something must be done for the 92 per cent to help them meet the problems 'of fife and earning an adequate living, the speaker pointed out . Mrs. Hannah Matthews presid-' ed and Introduced the speaker. ' Prayers were offered by Chaplain Norma Bronaon and Geneva Dal-ton. Dal-ton. Refreshments were served. ' Members and guests present, not. named previously, wre Ven- : ace Pugal, June Mbnson, Dora iFaher, Lela Banks, Thelma Ad-amson, Ad-amson, , Yvonne Jones, AKa Nelson, Nel-son, LaVone Anderson, i Edna Holdaway, Sadie Beck and Ada ;S NOTICE OF VOTED LEEWAY ELECTION THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF ALPINE SCHOOL DISTRICT ; UTAH COUNTY, UTAH . PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a special election will be held in the Alpine School District, Utah County, State, of Utah, on the 6th day of February, 1962, at which election there shall -crholi tso xtnand ot Ei ij.tif.n 1 Utah County, State of Utah, m urnt t iuHim.i1' nwunum UI9 UWU AJCWTTWJ "ft . I J - . uiinkn - Qjutttnn It m nmvhljwl In r!tinx.tAP 104. JVMSlon .vuuiuci w-vv " r ' Laws of Utah, 1961, for the purpose of maintaining a school, program in excess of the cost of the program referred to . in Sections 9, 10, and 11 of this bill eaid "Voted leeway" program shall provide for an Increase of 15 per cent above the basic program of the District as defined in Section 11 and Section 3, Part (b) (1) of thla bill? Said election 'to be held In the five (54 school representative predncts and the polling places within aaid precincts and the judges who have been appointed to conduct the election are as follows: s FIRST SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVE PRECINCT Voting-Districts , Polling Place - Judges of Election 11, 12, 33, 14, 15, ' Westmore School 16, 17, 13, 19. 20 1150 S. Main Lakeview. Vineyard - Oram, Utah s- SECOND SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVE PRECINCT 1, 2, S, 4, 5 , -PI. Grove Jr. High ' Evelyn Schoonover . Lindoo School, 85 E. 2nd Cumorah CuUimore" r v . South, PL. Grove. Margaret Jacob - . .. TIURD SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVE PRECTNOT 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, ' Forbea School Ila Mortenson 7, 8, Alpine, ' . 281 N. 2nd E.. Jennie Greenwood Jfllghland American Fork Sarah Pederaon FOURTH SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVE PRECINCT 1, 2, 3 4, Cedar ; Lehi High School ; LaVerta Peterson Valley; Fa4field 152 North Center LftRue Prior -S'i . . Lehi, Utah Joan Brown FTFTn SCTOOL REPRESENTATIVE PRECINCT 1 2. 3L 4." 5, , 7, v Oram High School Louise Dalebout ? 9 10, - ' " 175 South 400 East Drucille Oliphant Pleasant View Oram, Utah Mrs. Rulon Mansfleld The voting at such election shall be by ballot which ballots will be furnished by the Clerk of the Board of Education of Alpine Sohooi District to the Judge of the election, to be by them furnished to the qualified voters. . , The polls at each polling place shall be opened at the hour of 7KW o'clock a.m. and will be kept open until and will be closed at the hour of 8:00 o'clock p.m. No person shall be permitted to vote at said election unless he shall be a registered voter residing in the School Representative Precinct In .which he offers to vote. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the Board of Education of Alpine School District Utah County, State of Utah, has caused this notice to be given es required by law this 17th day of January, 1962. . i i J. MURRAY RAWSON, President Board of Education of . v Alpine Sohooi District . a"-:. Utah County, State of Utah (SEAL) ATTEST; ELIJAH CHD?MAN aerk-Treasurer, Board of Education f , of Alpine School District, .Utah' . County, State of Utah , . , . . PubUcaUon Date: January 25, 1962 ! j PAUL HAYCOCK Active student Paul Haycock Sees Life Full of Opportunities "Never before has Ufa offered so many fine opportunities for service and advancement life ia full and rewarding we can get from It Just what we want" aaid Paul Hayoook, studentbody president pres-ident of Pleasant Grove High School ' Paul, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Haycock, is a senior at the school and a star on the 1962 Viking basketball team. In the first league game of the current season he scored 24 points. He quarter-backed , last fall's football team and "lettered" in ; baseball last spring. "I like to sing in the A Capella Choir, too" Paul said. He was a 1961 graduate and studentbody president of the local lo-cal LDS Seminary and is a missionary mis-sionary training student there now. "Looks like It's a mission for me, after two years of junior college," he predicted. Paul commented on the value of choosing a career early in life and also of seeking the advice of his "elders." You can't go wrong then, he added : When asked what was the greatest thrill In his high school life, Paul said, "helping the team and coach win the State Class B basketball championship last March." - , He la currently serving as a ward teacher for his church and is active in priesthood, MIA and Sunday' School organizations. Commenting on the rewards of serving as a high school student-body student-body president be emphasized, "You get to know personally, so many fine people both Inside and outside of school." Enjoy life, it's for you, he concluded. con-cluded. . nf the Alntne School District --' be authorized to enter into nmaAeA hv HraiM BUI . Merlin R. Manning Ora Lovell Leola Dallin ii Charles Warnick Wins Award for Holstein Herd Charles W. Warnick. Pleasant Orove, haa qualified for the Progressive Pro-gressive Breeders' Award, the highest recognition attainable by a breeder of registered Holstein cattle. - The IIotatetn-Frtaaian Association Associa-tion of America has accorded this honor to only 476 Holstrtn breeding establishments, including includ-ing 7 In Utah. This mi the fifth time that Mr. Warnick has been so recognized. To qualify for the Progressive Breeders' Award, a Holstein breeder must meet strict requirements require-ments in all phases of dairy cattle breeding and management. Including production, type improvement im-provement herd health and the development of home-bred animals. an-imals. A certificate of this award has been sent to' Mr. Warnick by The Hoistetn-Frtesian Association Associa-tion of America, national organization organ-ization of the Holstein breed rep-. resenting over 50,600 members. A bronze year plate will be presented to him at a meeting of Holstein breeders from his area, to be added to the bronze plaque awarded when this herd first achieved the honor. Viking Wrestlers Win Over BY High Thursday The Pleasant Grove Viking wrestlers continued their winning ways in a match with BY High last Thursday evening at the local lo-cal gym. They dumped the Wildcats Wild-cats decisively 33 to 11. The results re-sults were as follows: Wolsey, B.Y. dec. Scott," PjO., Peck, P.G. dec. Danlelson, B.Y. ; Baker,; B.Y.,. dec. Shoell, P.O. Kocherhans, P.G. won by forfeit for-feit Hunter, P.G. pinned Barton, B.Y. Kampman, PjG., dec. Royal, BY, 'Ercanbrack, P.G. dec. Beck-worth, Beck-worth, B.Y. , Anderson, P.G.' won by default Ghristensen, P.G. dec Kir km an, B.Y. Ostergaard, P.G. dec. Orchard, B.Y. , Christanaen, P.G. dec Johnson, B.Y. Jorgenaen, P.G. pinned Rowlings, Rowl-ings, B.Y. Industry Uses Salt " " Of the millions of tons of salt produced, only about five per cent finds its way into the home as table salt The rest is used by industry. Any wonder S: grandparents to call long fa art, fun, and usy to dMdtnd Ll"1"-" -y-i" p si.m..i.Wi.i,IW,IIsjii,WiW,ssiiI , m nwutm . V.'n.- . , ! i VIECIMGS LAST WEEK r-iu "ikwte i- r . LUinil LIL.UrO UULU After leading 15-8 at the end of the first quarter, the Viking's offense bogged down last FYiday night on their horn court Lehi won 55-44. It was the serond straight loss in Region Bevsn league play for Pleasant Grove and dropped the Battle Creek Boys to fourth place behind American Pork. BY High and Lrhi. The American Fork Cavemen and Wildcats are tied for top slot . Aa the Viking slump became evident and continued after the second frame,, Coach Don Crump tried every method in the book to shake his players out of the doldrums. He sent a total of nine Vikings against the Pioneers but nothing seemed to work. Considerable of Lahl's success stemmed from superior work on the boards and outstanding ruet-ling ruet-ling and shooting. The Vikings came to Ufa In ae fourth canto and outscored Pioneers 18-12. However the third quarter 13 point Lehi advantage ad-vantage proved too much after Paul Haycock went out via excessive ex-cessive fouling. Jerry Jacobs, Lehi, was the hotshot of the game with 20, fol-. fol-. lowed by Lee Atwood, Pleasant Grove, who got 16. Bob Evans, another Pioneer, came up with 12. The whistle tooters assessed 23 foul pitches against Pleasant Grove and 23 against Lehi. The' pioneers sank 13 of their 23 for 52 per cent and Pleasant Grove countered with 16 out of 23 for a percentage of 69. Also Friday night American Fork beat Tintlc 71-49 and BY-High BY-High swamped St Francis 53-30. .Three dogfighta are shaping up- in Region Seven this Friday night Unbeaten BY High plays at Pleasant Grove. Lehi will host American Fork and attempt to HOSPITAL NEWS Born at the American Fork Hospital during the past week, were the following babies: A . boy on January 18 to Clarence Clar-ence and Devona Johnson Nielsen. A girl on January 21 to Daryl E. and Kathleen Johnson Rob-bins. Rob-bins. , . . ..Local people receiving care at the hospital include Perry Dean Jensen, Janice Schoonover, Edna -Gilbert and Velina-Robbing. Mrs. Edna Atkinson was released re-leased on Friday from the Utah Hospital after, an Illness which required her hospitalization. She is recuperating at home. " - Paul Madssn recently underwent under-went surgery at the Utah Valley Hospital He has been released and is doing well at noma. why like distance? MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE m mnnimiBujwiji.iM.il .uliiih n i f knock the Cavemen from the top "spot Tintlc will enUrtain 8t. Francis and one will crawl out of the basement on the shoulders of tha other. AU three gamis are rated toasupa by thla writer. Box score: Lehi a T F P Gardner 0 0 0 Christiansen 1 0 0 Smith , 4 9 2 Quintans 0 2 1 Evans 6 0 0 Hadfleld 3 0 0 O. Hadfleld 0 6 4 Jacob 7 8 6 Totals 21 25 13 Pleasant Grave O T F 0 2 10 1 12 6 4 20 55 P 16 48 55 48 Haycock .... 2 Atwood - Q Walker ... 1 Johnson 0 2 7 2 5 0 7 0 0 0 Searie . 2 Crystal- 2 Wright ... 1 Keetch 1 Weat J 2 Totals 16 23 16 Score by quarters: LeW . 8 28 43 Pleasant Grove .13 21 30 r WflOKWSlWM a.rtiii O w FALCONS ARE GOING FOR PEANUTS AT YOUR FORD DEALER'S SELLING rau. WE SELL THE MOST, SO YOU TRI-CITY MOTOR CO. INC. AMERICAN FORK UTAH THATYOU GM 0ET COMPLETE B:RA K E J O S On Chevrolet, Plymouth, Ford and Rambler for Only $20 Other Cars Only A bout $ 5.00 H I g n e r COMPLETE TUN E-UP 2 BARREL CARBS 4 BARREL CARBS ' Only $1450 Only $1650 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION ADJUSTED Compare Our Prices We Meet All Competition! WOR K G U A RAN TE E D Cal and Paul's Radiator & Auto Repair 90 North 6th West Phone SU 5-3351 SHOP AND TRADE IN PLEASANT GROVE Jj H?W Wednesday. For Mrs. Mitch Funeral srrvtces wwe hekl on Wednesday at noon In the Olfnn-Siuvltjorg Olfnn-Siuvltjorg Mortuary for Mrs. Na-tie Na-tie HarrU Mitchell. 85, who died Monday at 2 a.m. in a Provo rest home of causi incid)t to age. Mra M it ohull was born March 25, 1876 in Pleasant Grove, to Edward A. and Sarah 8 laugh I (orris. She was reared and educated edu-cated In Pleasant Grove. She married Charlie Mitchell May 30, ltUl In Ray Arlsona, The marriage mar-riage was later solemnized in the Idaho Falls Temple. She la survived by a stepmother, stepmoth-er, roily Harris, Orem, brothers and sisters, WUford W Magna, Arthur D., Payson; Stanley B., Oram; Ren and Ralph, both of Pleasant Grove; Lester, Mldvale; Mra I J. Miller, Ray, Arizona, and Mrs. George L Miller, Salt Lake City. , Salt Prevents lee Moistened salt rubbed on the windshield of a car prevents an Icy glaze from forming on them in freezing weather. HOiORXicf: ?) SPREE! SAVE THE MOST ... SEE US TODAY 1 Most 6-Cyl. Chevs Only$1250 Plus Parts f J ?r- 4 i Ladles Bowling ' Jack and am l a una Team Woa Last fP 27 Vt Wtt Plnbustera . 27 ,13 Tigers 25 Vs 14 H Lps Girls . 24 26 Hl-Lowa 22 Vi 17 H Near Mlaaea ... ; 17 23 Flo's Flappers t Dreamers ..... 15 23 Ollle'a Pin Pals 11 31 Braves 16 34 MEN! make those old ties look like New Christmas Ties! V FflEE All your ties v Dry Cleaned . and Pressed . at the NEW NORGE .1; .- ' ' . . - Coin-Operated : DRY CLEANING 8 fb. Cleaning load $150 Tri-City Laundry & Dry Cleaning 347 East Stat Road . Am. Fork. SK 6-9096 |