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Show 1973 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1973 THURSDAY JUNE 28, Sheepmen Report Predators Are Attacking on Higher Ranges With livestock moving into Utah's higher ranges the prob-lem of predator attacks con-tinues. Sheepmen have been report-ing that attacks on lambs by coyotes are continuing and, while no statistics are available some say the attacks are on the increase. Nyle Matthews of the Utah State University Extension Ser-vice said Tuesday that in his opinion "we've had an increase in losses." Matthews said that a 1972 study showed kills continued throughout the summer, even after lambs are large enough to keep up with the flocks as they moved to higher ranges. He added that the study showed more adult sheep and calf losses than before. Poisions to control coyotes was banned last year by the federal government. Mattthews said, however, that "poisions are not all that effective right now" as they work better in the winter. He said when sheepmen find kills on public grazing lands they can report the losses- - to the federal government and ap-ply to have a trapper work in the area. PLEASURE FOR. SALE! rC Of you want to buv a pleasant way to retire consider the payroll savings plan --"r where you work. ah amount you specify will be set aside from each ; v paycheck ad used to buy u.s. savings e M BONDS. TRY LIKE IT! j MACKEREL "jjE MACKEREL-BECAUS- E OF.Y--r AN ODD BREATHING APPARATUS- - W WUST SWIM TO LIVE. AS FOR SPEED, IT HAS BEEN CLOCKED AT 70 MILES PER HOUR ! - -- rTTS Principle must be above ex-pediency if our political system is to endure. Funeral Rites for Florence Pierce Held This Morning Funeral services for Florence Isabelle Pace Pierce, 83, were held this morning (Thursday) June 28, at 10 a.m. in the Third and Sixth Ward Chapel. Mrs. Pierce died June 23, 1973 in Escondido, California of natur-al causes. She was bor. July 31, 1889 in Provo to Sidney Alexander and Lucy Agnes White Pace. She married John Shepherd, Aug. 21, 1907, in the Salt Lake Temple. He died June 29, 1931. She married Stephen Atwood, July 31, 1942. He died Feb. 20, 1943. She married Ernest W. Pierce, Oct .10, 1943. He died June 13, 1949. She was Orem City librarian, and worked in the school lunch program. She was a member of the Pleasant Grove Third Ward. Survivors include sons and daughters, John Shepherd, Ar-thur L. Shepherd, both Orem; Thomas Shepherd, Provo; Geo. U. Shepherd, San Diego, Calif. Mrs. Oscar (Mary) Chipman, Heber City; Mrs. Arthur (Win-nie) Turner, Mrs. Don (Flor-ence) Draper, both Pleasant Grove; Mrs. John (Annie) Kit-chen, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Les-lie (Charlotte) Carson, Ameri-can Fork; Mrs. Roy (Josephine) Tidwell, Escondido, Calif.; 53 grandchildren, 136 five great-great-gran- d children; brothers, sisters, Mrs. Willie Cox, Mrs. Noal (Caddie) Ferre, Carl A., Sidney A., all Orem; Mrs. Erma Peterson, Pro-vo., George R., Lehi. Burial will be in the Provo City Cemetery. Dairymen Receive Ballots to Select Dairy Commission Dairymen of Utah and Box Elder counties, and the coun-ties of southeastern Utah, have received ballots in a mail elec-tion to select members of the Utah State Dairy Commission, according to Joseph H. Francis, Utah Commisioner of Agricul-ture. The State Dairy Commission was organized through passage of the Dairy Promotion Act in 1971 by the general session of the Utah Legislature. The com-mission is supervised by a nine member board of dairy produ-cers from various areas of the state. Purpose of the act and the . Dairy Commission is to pro-mote the public health and wel-fare of the citizens of Utah by providing means for the pro-motion, protection, study, re-search and analysis of develop-ing markets for Utah dairy pro-ducts, according to Mr. Francis Under provisions of the act, dairymen from various areas of the state are nominated by a local committee of producing dairymen, and their names are placed on the election ballot. All dairymen producing milk in Utah and Box Elder counties and the counites of southeast-ern Utah, have been encourag-ed to vote for the man of their choice and return their ballots to the State Department of Agriculture. The producer - member rece-iving the greatest number of votes from his district will re-present his neighbor dairymen for the next three years as a member of the Utah Dairy Commission. Tech College Cuts Vehicle Speed, Tunes Them Up Utah Technical College at Provo has inaugurated a pro-gram of reduced speed and con-tinuous inspection of college-owne- d vehicles, President Wil-son W. Sorensen announced to-day. "We will, of course, comply with Governor Rampton's reg-ulation to reduce speed of state cars to less than 60 miles per hour," he said, "and we have already begun a regular inspec-tion of all Utah Tech vehicles to insure they are tuned prop-erly and that all anti-polluti-devices are operating effective-ly. The inspections will be made in our own automotive shops using the latest air pollu-tion detection devices. Work will be done by advanced au-tomotive students under the direction of qualified faculty members. Sorensen said that all per-sonnel of Utah Tech are also being urged to keep their per-sonal cars wesll tuned, reduce excessive speed, and to form car pools in an attempt to re-duce consumption of fuels and to cut down on air pollution. According to Ross Fazzio, veteran mechanic and depart-ment chairman of the automo-tive department at Utah Tech, the three main causes of ex-cessive gas consumption are stop and go driving, high speeds, and poorly tuned ve-hicles. He noted that more than half of the average driving is from "stop light to stop light" and that this type of driving used more fuel and caused great wear on the engine and the braking systems. "Jackrab-bi- t starts and screeching halts between lights," he said, "keep more garages in business than any other type' of poor driv-ing.." Because of this trend to short-hau- l driving, Fazzio said that owners should change their oil more frequently, and have tuneups when there is any indication of the car not func-tioning smoothly. SPEED MACHINES? TRY OURS . . . m X x j.f j" 1 Z .. 7tT-- - I rp-- - - --J 'i-- a FULL TIME: Positions are now available as Air Force Reserve Technicians in the field of weapons mechanics and munitions maintenance specialists. Technicians are full-tim- e civilian employees of the Air Force who provide the support and direction necessary to maintain the aircraft of the Air Force Reserve. PART TIME: Openings are also available on a part-tim-e basis for men who would like to take advantage of the several hundred Air Force Vocational-Technica- l schools. Once you pass your qualification tests and physical examina-tion, you will undergo six weeks of training at Lackland AFB in San Antonio, Texas. After school, it's on to the voca-tional training of your choice, where you will learn a market-able skill at some of the world's finest vocational schools. When you've graduated, you will return home to your chosefi civilian occupation and fulfill your obligation on a part-tim- e basis with the Air Force Reserve. CONTACT: AIR FORGE RESERVE Bldg. 593 Hill AFB, Utah Phone 777-333-0 GROVE THEATRE Matinee Saturday at 3 p.m. Ladies Night Tuesday New Hours: Monday thru Friday, 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, 7 a.m. to 1 1 p.m. Now Playing - Runs to Tuesday, July 3 Jk WAIT DISNEY'S oartl Stone J7VSa. HILARIOUS FEATURE (41 ulojx TECHNICOLORS by Buena Vista Distribution Co., Inc. 1963 Walt Disney Productions Starts Wednesday, July 4 - Runs to July 10 CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCESREDUCED PRICES THEATRE FARMERS CORNER Highway 91 - Lindon, Utah COOL OFF IN HOT WEATHER WITH . . . Cold Canned Shasta 10$100 Cold Canned Coke 6 79 Ice Cold Watermelon 9 lb. See our Wide Selection of Fresh Fruits, Vegetables LOOK US UP FOR WEEKEND NEEDS Come and Visit Our Gift Shop 40-Q- t. Foam HjfctSg Lightweight 2ZVz" x 1314" Reg. 79' x 14" Poloron Jug Hi-i- O F g46 $122 pact plastic jug keeps liq- - O UMT JL uids hot or cold extra long. ReS' 379 Twist-Po- p Ice Cube Trays - $099 f 4th $ !777 ! sssinjas; of fHS h (& flag, 6' sectional pole, holder, halyard, 5" eagle B 1 cooking grid. Savel 4117 ornament, and flag eti- - iliil-- quette book. m?J w it k D flA k i i ' s RS-- 15 South Main - Pleasant Grove - Phone 785-22- 1 1 I-- ' 15m mi Hymn's Steve's MEATS MM? 399 Eost State American Fork 399 East State American Fork Lynn Smith and Jim Sorensen Owners Steve Jonnson Owner Mgr. FRANKS, Valley Brand, X 69 WATERMELONS, lb 8 LUNCH MEAT, mixed lb. 69' PORK & BEANS, Pierces 3 79( SIX PAC WHOLE HAMS, lb 69' C0LA-C0L- A, 12 oz. can 6?734 DISH SOAP SHANK HAM, lb 69 FRESH MINT VEL, qt 43 MIIANI OR NAUFY'S ITALIAN, 1000 ISLAND, FRENCH, MANY M0R BUTT HAMS, lb 79' SALAD DRESSING, 8 oz. 3 ? $1 BONELESS RIB ROAST lb. $1" Yellow Onions, No. 1, lb. 12' BONELESS RIB STEAK lb. ..$139 KEN-L-RATI- 0N MEAL 501 $6" FIRST QUALITY I FREEZER BEEF cut wrapped 79 PANTY HOSE, non-ru- n .. 39' "Hydroplaning" To avoid "hydroplaning" during wet weather, the Tire Industry Safety Council rec-ommends two important steps for all motorists: Make sure your tir.es have sufficient tread depth at least more than inch and slow down. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING A public hearing for the pur-pose of reviewing the budget for 1973-7- 4 of Pleasant Grove City, will be held in the coun-cil chambers at the Pleasant Grove City Hall, on Thursday, June 28, 1973, at 7:30 p.m. All interested citizens are welcome to attend this hearing. MICHAEL FRANCOM City Recorder Underinf lotion Studies have indicated that extremely underinflated tires might be a contributing factor in dangerous "cross over" ac-cidents on the highway. The Tire Industry Safety Council says drivers should always maintain proper inflation less they wish to risk becoming a contributing statistic for fur-ther accident research. Accidents Kill, 2,200 On The Farm CHICAGO In 1972 an estimated 2,200 persons were killed in work accidents in agri-culture, according to the Na-tional Safety Council. Using a standardized survej format, the statistical and farm departments conducted one-ye- ar studies of agricultural ac-cidents in 10 states. The stud-ies made by extension services and local volunteers show that an estimated 169,000 injuries occur annually to farm resi-dents, workers and visitors in the states studied. Of the total injuries, the report indicates that more accidents occurred in farm structures than at any other location. The survey area contained approximately 825,000 farms with more than 3 million farm residents. Increase Poundage Passenger car tires will per-form better on long vacation trips if their inflation is in-creased by three or four pounds says the Tire Industry Safety Council. Motorists are remind-ed, however, inflation levels should never exceed the maxi-mum limit noted on the side-wal- l. |