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Show THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1961 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1961 feasant (Srmtr ffiftifaui Published tvery Thursday at Pleatant Grove, Utah Entered ot the post office ot Pleasant Grove, Utah os second toss mail matter under the act of Congress of March 3, 1 879 A. B. Gibson Editor-Publisher Jack $. Pace Monoger Korl I inks News Editor Editorial . . . IT'S ABOUT TIME After 1 0 years of frustration by the courts of the land, the U.S. Department of Justice at last has the legal weapons to crack down on the Communists in these United States. By recent decision of the Supreme Court, leaders and members of the American Communist Party are required to register with the Department of Justice, giving their sources of financial support. Since the fundamental objective of the Communist Party is to "overthrow the United States government by force and violence," its about time its members were required to stand up and be counted. Failure to register is punishable by a $10,000 fine per day, which would play havoc with the Commies' finances. - At the recent Congress of world-wide Communistic leaders lead-ers held in Moscow, the head of the American Communist Party was among those present at the semi-secret sessions. Since most of the time there was spent in reviling the United States and planning its downfall, no more need be said regarding re-garding the purposes of the American Communists. So far the law does not permit the deportation of the lovers of Khrushchev back to his "worker's paradise," but at least the new statute will permit the Department of Justice to put the finger on them. If we cannot destroy the mad dog, it's comforting to know where they live and who feeds them. It's about time. Utah Ranks High in Tax Paying, Broad Base Lessens zBurden Utah ranked eleventh among the fifty states in the percentage of its personal income going for str.te and local taxes. This was the conclusion reached reach-ed by Utah Foundation following an analysis of data compiled by tho U.S. Bureau of Census, Governments Gov-ernments Division. The Foundation report shows that total state and local taxes (including unemployment taxes Aftf liquor profits) amounted to $188 million in fiscal 1960. This sum was equal to 11.6 per cent of all personal income received by individuals in the State. By comparison, state and local taxes throughout the nation equaled 10 06 per cent of personal income in-come in 1960. Foundation analysts note that " NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF CARL G. ICELANDER, ICELAN-DER, .aka CARL GUST ICELANDER, ICEL-ANDER, Deceased. Creditors will present claims, with vouchers, to the undersigned undersign-ed administrator at the law offices of-fices of J. Albert Page, 30 South Main. Pleasant Grove, Utahj on or before the 4th day of January, 1C62. Arvid A. Kelander Administrator of said Estate Publ. dates: Nov. 2, 9, 16, 23, 1961 LOANS O AUTO O FURNITURE O SIGNATURE Geneva Finance American Fork. Utah FEE TOT GLASS PERSONAL COMPRE- HENsnrt LU2UTY b ONE low Cost PACKAGE POLICY Substantial SaviRfS Keith Hansen Dist. Mgr. - Ph. SK 6-3851 Miles J. Hunt Loral Agent - Ph. SU 5-2573 I QUALITY HOK2 I V INSURANCE J Utah's relative state and local tax burden in 1960 was 15 per cent above the U.S. average. In U'52 the tax burden in Utah was approximately 20 per cent above the U.S. average. During 1962 stiite and local taxes were equal to 10.04 per cent of state personal income payments in Utah, compared com-pared with 8.38 per cent for the entire nation. A factor which tends to lessen the impact of the ."tax burden in Utah somewhat, according to the Foundation study,, is the broad b!!se of the Utah tax structure. Utah is one of the few states to incorporate all of the major types of taxes in its system. This broad tax coverage requires everyone to participate in financing government gov-ernment services without imposing impos-ing an unduly restrictive burden pn any one group or tax source. According to the Foundation r-T:rt, the relative state and local lo-cal tax burden in the Western States is above that for the na tion as a whole. State and local taxes as a per cent of personal income averaged 11.24 per cent in the eight Mountain States and 11.40 per cent in the eleven Western Wes-tern States. As indicated, the percentage for the nation as a whole was 10.06 per cent. The relative tax burden in every one of the Western States was above tho. US average The Foundation attributes the relatively, higher tax burden in the Western States to the greater demand for certain types of governmental gov-ernmental services suoh. as education. edu-cation. Generally speaking, the Western States, particularly U-tah, U-tah, have ' a higher proportion of their population attending both pvblic schools and colleges, as well as remaining in school a longer time. Every one of the eleven Western States devotes a greater portion of its personal income in-come to public education than does the nation as a whole. These greater expenditures for education educa-tion in turn are reflected in higher high-er educational attainment of Westerners Wes-terners generally. The average adult in the West has completed approximately two years of schooling beyond his counterpart in other parts of the nation. WelU. .What Did4 TelLYou 20 Years Ago. "':'-v':' ' l" tf it -r: ELEMENTARY SCHOOL .... NEWS StudAnla of Liivton Soh-jol n-Joyed n-Joyed a magic rimw Morukiy entitled en-titled "Fwctm." It wu prwuw-U-d by magician Milt Hole and hia clown aaidatant. ESN AU the kwxI rttlzcna at Urultm School will b rwngnkod with a program and an award today. Thoite to receive the awards have bcn wlocled by the atudenta and teachers. In (wWlMJon. a play "Let's Talk Turkey." will be presented by a Fifth grade cast to usher in the TlvinkHfflvlnjf holiday. Those taking- parts are Thad Adams, Steven Ste-ven Tollman. Elaine Ruff ell, John Clnrk and Tonya Bezzont. ESN "Alice in Wonderland" was the story in film enjoyed by the students at Central School on Nov. 14 and 15. Two showings were necessary in ordor to accommodate ac-commodate the entire studmt-body.. studmt-body.. - ESN-- A profitable and successful Parent's Day was held at Central Cen-tral School last Friday. The Inclement In-clement weather kept a few parents par-ents away. However, by Wednesday Wednes-day of this week, nearly all of the absentees will have called at the school to confer with the teachers. SWMMMpWSWW'-- ) v VIVIM & I I by The Rowling Club announces that there will toe another league for persons wanting to start In January. The club has decided to sponsor this league so that the Protection Against Poison Subject Of Free Booklets Booklets are available in PI. Grove's public buildings which emphasize common sense ways of protecting the family against poisoning. poi-soning. The publication has been distributed by the Utah County Safety Committee. Like happens so often during these busy days, the booklet, if picked up, may be glanced at and then discarded. As a public service, the Review, by way of emphasis is repeating a few of the simple things family members may do to protect them-, them-, selves from disaster or death. Keep all dangerous substances substan-ces under lock and key. Do not store poisonous or inflammable in-flammable substances in food or beverage containers. Do not serve foods which do not smell or look right. Be sure all poisons and powerful power-ful drugs are marked clearly as to what they .are. Completely destroy or burn all unwanted poisons and drugs. Do not give or take medicines in the dark. "Read the labels twice." Do not take medicine from unlabeled un-labeled bottles. Never use inflammable liquids to clean clothing in the home. Let the professional cleaners do it. Do not take medicine prescribed prescrib-ed for another person. "One man's pill could be another man's poison." pois-on." Keep the -medicine cabinet "weeded out" of all old prescriptions prescrip-tions and medicines. Some compounds com-pounds deteriorate with age. Do not take over-doses. Too much of a good thing may baco fire and cause trouble. 24 YEARS AGO In the Review From the Film of the Review Friday, November 19, 1937 Miss CM la Radm&U Is the Utah County 4-H champion in Food Pnnparation. She will receive re-ceive the Servcl Eloetrolux gold medal. - 24 Years Ago Mrs. Ruth May Monson, 32, wife of Ivan Mormon, di.-d at her home in Manila Tumlay nlgtit. 24 Years A go-Mrs. go-Mrs. Mae Crua has been appointed ap-pointed a member of the State DUP committee. 24 Yars Ago C. A. Fiigul is in Salt Lake LDS Hospital in preparation for major surgery. 24 Years Ago Supt. David Gourley is convalescing conval-escing at home after an extended stay at American Fork Hospital. 24 Years Ago ' George S. Balllf of Provo was the speaker at last Sunday evening's even-ing's religious services at the COC Camp. 24 Years Ago Dean Walktr has been sustained sustain-ed as Stake M Men president and Maxlne Walker, as president of the Gleaners. 24 Yars Ago Because of the stringent economic eco-nomic times, the delinquent date for Utah County taxes has been extended to Dec. 30, 1937. VIKING VlrlMCTTCC Gall Fugal boys who were in football may join the others. High ' series as posted at the high school were Erick Jakeman, 460; Gayle Neilson, 356; High games were Greg Hanks 181 and Connie Liscomb, 138. V-V Girls from PG,' American Fork, Lohi and Orem, gathered together at the American Fork High School for the girls district volleyball vol-leyball meet last Thursday. There were 127 girls participating: Our 9th grade took first place; the "A" team third and the "B" team second. The girls were especially well represented in goodl sportsmanship. sports-manship. DECLlflATIO!) OF INDEPENDENCE Buy U.S. Savings Bonds! SCERA STARTS THURSDAY Runs until November 29 Shows 7:00 - 9:15 p.m. ACTUALLY FILMED III SPACEI Rocket Ship That Challenged Outer Space! PANAVISION'I , .. . : . yj. jA-:--5S?t- - ,jv 5 v.-.-. IlllWilllH 'lllli V II l I 1A H J Hi KKtSeO Mil UktedMsts TECHNICOLOR! Lyman Rich Speaks Sunday fo Priesthood. Group The spacious recreation hall at Timpanogoa Stake House- was well filled last Sunday afternoon. Professor Lyman Rich of Logan delivered an impressive travelogue travel-ogue titled "Little Journeys to Book of Mormon Lands." to the Priesthood members of Tlmpan-ogos Tlmpan-ogos Stake. The talk was llinwtrated with colored slides, taken recently by the speaker tn Mexico and Central Cen-tral and South America. Professor Profes-sor Rich and his wife were members mem-bers of a group, who toured the lands of the ancient Toltecs, Mayas May-as and Incas. He stressed the LDS accepted opinion that the ruins of these old civilizations bear out the teachings tea-chings of the Book of Mormon relative to the history of these peoples. Professor Rich was Introduced by Irwin Jensen, a brother-in-law, who made arrangements for the program. President Boyd L. Fugal presided pre-sided and presented the 1961 Timpanogoa Tim-panogoa Stake softball champion trophy to Fred Atwood, coach of the winning Third Ward team. Special choral numbers were rendered by the Junior High Scliool A Cappella Choir, directed by Harvey Rawllnson. Junior High Highlights Colleen Strasburg Iris Xellscn JU III IIIUGHTS , Iris Xlelson - Colleen Strasburg The students will be out of school this Thursday, Nov. 23, and Friday, Nov. 24 because of Thanksgiving. JHL The students enjoyed the film "L.ttle Women" very much. JHL We wish to welcome all the new students who have enrolled in our school this fall. It's a Crime It's a crime that a moving traffic violation is not considered consider-ed by the public to be a crime, says an insurance company executive. exec-utive. People who are reluctant to convict a driver of a dangerous danger-ous violation change their minds when they or their families are the victims. m it ii r CAST MONTH OCTOBER S M T W T 1 2 3 4 5 8 9 10 11 12 IS 16 17 18 19 22 23 24 25 26 29 30 31 1 : Ladies Trio Bowling Won Lost Lea Girls 4 0 Plnbusters 4 0 HI - Lous 4 0 Tigers 4 0 Near Misses .... . 3 1 Pep .. 1 3 Flo's Flappers 0 4 Olllea Pin Pals 0 4 Braves 0 4 Dreamers 0 4 Team High S Games LesGuis 1482 Braves 1431 HI - Lows 1402 Team High Single Game Les Girls 652 Braves S13 HI Lows 507 Individual High S Games Florence Atwood 552 Rac Chrtatenson 540 Shirley McNaughton 532 Individual High Single Game Rae Chrstenson 242 Shirley McNaughton 234 Florence Atwood 225 A new sign of chic . . . 'HIGH' FLAIR COIF with the narrow sides. This ond oil the newest fashions ore styled by Mary's specialists. HOLIDAY SPECIALS Dam C?f) Ptrmnnent (a French Import) for Only Princess Permanent? Wave $15.00 Value $750 At concert or party or school, personality hair styles ' from Mary's Beauty Salons always create sensations. Try Our,., BUDGET DEPARTMENT I formerly the School) for beauty services at "little" prices, MARY'S BEAUTY SALONS Inc. CALL NOW SK 6-3102 OUR NEW NUMBER C . t iY'" I 1 1 I I'. 1 . 1 r 1 1 1"" "' jaw " rim m aw, may "Tim 11 1'i'i 11 1 1 inn iiitU'i miuii riiiiiii! nttiii MiMi--n.il -j joii 11 o 2iiiiH !,;' ;;. lini'il?!" .! Iniw JULY A U O H CT ""ni ' i I I 1 f i il i'i 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 j 1 i 11 n h 11 i'a 1 1 ? I i n TTTTTTT 3 11 ii 11 ii 11 11 11 ii 11 11 n ii 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 m 11 it 11 ii ft 11 , ,i ,1 1, 11 ii !?2USn" IISSSSSU "" "iJi'niinl? S!iiiniii! t n n 11 -I n im n an vnn mi -irim I nn n n n V '- I - ....! , A 1961 NOVEMBER 1961 f S S M T W T 6 7 13 14 20 21 27 28 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 m 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 DAILY RE Ml zFor the Finest inn Transportation Services, r-it Pays to... BE SPECIFICSHfP AND UNION PAODFDe- DEPENDABLY BETTER FOR FREIGHT There'i FUN for EVERYONE! ROLLER SKATING RIVERSIDE SKATING RINK 551 Weit 12th North Provo, Ufoh Skating Every Night 50c (Except Sundays and Tuesdays) Marine Saturday! 2-4 .. 25c Thursday Special 35c Skate' Rentol 25c Monday Night, All the Family $2.00 FOR SPECIAL PARTY RATES AND HOURS CALL FR 3-9187 7-: NCXT MONTH occcMacR S M T W T f i , 1 2 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 N yD E R TRAVEL |