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Show 4 THURSDAY, AUGUST SO, 1962 PLEASANT CROVI RtVIIW, PLEASANT CJtGVt, UTAH THURSDAY, AUGUST JO, 9&2 ERNEST H. DEAN State Representative (Democrat) ERNEST DEAN REPORTS Am your state representative may I take this opportunity to report to you and to solicit your support in the primary election September llth. Of course you know that m your representative, I wu chosen to assume the top roles of leader-hip leader-hip for -the 1061-62 legislative term; being named unanimously by all of the legislators to the responsible positions of Speaker of the House and Chairman of the Legislative Council. Never before be-fore has either of these top positions posi-tions come to our legislative district dis-trict Together we have an excellent excell-ent chance to again recapture the highest role of leadership in the 1963 session. ' As chairman of the Legislative Council, may I report that we are actively preparing for the 1963 session. We are conducting research on 37 different studies and will report to the 1963 session our recoinmendatlons for their action. A few of the studies are: i 1. Defining the tola, of the Board of Examiners m State Government Gov-ernment and its relationship to the Legislative, Judicial and Executive branches of government. govern-ment. Mai 2. Suggesting various reorganization reorgan-ization procedure io . streamline state government in the interest of economy. . 3. To review taxation of prop-t ertiee leased to, or used on, Government Gov-ernment installations, these are now escaping taxation. 4. Youth activities and projects to curb delinquency and prepare all youth for -responaibiUty. Also to took at the juvenile court ays- tern and labor laws affecting ' youth. ; . 6. Labor-management relations, including laws which will create an excellent industrial climate. 6. A fire marshal program to relieve premium costs of our fire insurance. -::" 7. Alcoholism, responsibility of state government in rehabilitation of the alcoholic .. 8. Take a closer look at the Justice of the Peace court system and to re-evaluate Us effectiveness. effective-ness. " K 9, A re-evaluation of the Fish , and Game Commission and their responsibility to the sportsmen, landowner and the public. r Concluding, I am grateful for the opportunity to serve you and as your representative again solicit sol-icit your support in the Primary and General elections, j Sincerely, ' -, Ernest B. Dean (Paid political adv.) HOSPITAL NOTES A son was born to William and LaVee Bird Reeve on Aug. 23 at , the American Fork Hospital. Daughters were born to the following Pleasant Grove couples during the past week at the hospital: hos-pital: .. - Glenn C and Lenore Brady (Nielsen on August 22. Paul B. and Diane Johnson Fage on Aug. 23. p " DarreU and Beth Ash Frampton on Aug. 25. ' Pleasant Grove people who received re-ceived care at the hospital during dur-ing the past week have included ' Margaret Bair, Anette Hutchison, William Harper, John Swenson, Virginia Rowley, Veairi Beck, DarreU Beck, Joyce Nielsen, Evan Ev-an Walker, Michael Phillips, Dale Carter, Lew Barnty, Scott Gif ord, Dean Blackhurat, Gary Mac-farlane, Mac-farlane, Paula Fotheringham, Re as McPadden, Gale Christiansen Christian-sen and Michael Todd Perre. i 1 1 IS' V.j Fcnrn .t is . MMHim(sanMeseiaM I . -. - tVt.Uwsl ujfr.r Co3 your Tarmtrt Agent Kclib Hcnssn .Sportsmen Jake Note of Items From Game Dept. Items gleaned from the recent newsletter from the Stats Fish and Game Department, which may be of interest to local sportsmen, sports-men, are as follows: Archery Permits Permits for Utah's 1962 archery arch-ery deer season may be obtained Aug. 20 from authorised license agents m Prow, or from department depart-ment offices through the state. Dates for the season are Bepf. 1 through Sept 16 during which only archery permit holders may take- one deer of either sex. Permit applications may be made by mei) or in person and must Include the applicant's full name, address, big game license number and fee of S3. The department further rebounded re-bounded applicants to familiarize themselves with special regulations regula-tions covering the archery season. sea-son. These are listed In the 1962 deer hunting proclamation which may be obtained from department depart-ment offices or license vendors over the State. Dog Training Utah's hunting dog owners and trainers were reminded today to use care and discretion when training dogs In the field. The department of fish and game said complaints from agriculturalists agri-culturalists and landowners were again becoming more frequent as dogs are being trained afield in preparation for the coming fall bird hunts. Major complaints arise when dogs are moved into fields where crops are still growing and damage dam-age often results. The department advised that training should be carried on in cover outside agricultural areas wherever possible, or on land where crops have already been harvested. . - . In any case, the law requires permission of the landowner before be-fore entering upon private prop-' erty at any time. Unless this law is complied with, future use of these lands for hunting and other oth-er purposes is in jeopardy. Check Yeur Guns As the fall hunting seasons approach, sportsmen were reminded re-minded that it is timely now to inspect and field check the shotgun shot-gun and -rifle they will soon be using afield. , Department of fish and game records show that many accidents ech year are the direct result of using unchecked and unsafe weapons wea-pons which have been gathering dust since the hunts of last year. . During the storage period many gun barrels are appropriated as nests and homes for spiders and the like, others are stored with oil soaked rags stuffed into the barrel Weapons with such barrel obstructions, ob-structions, taken unchecked from . the gun rack and used during the excitement of the opening day may result in damage to the weapon and possible death to the user. ' Department officials also cautioned cau-tioned that a few practice rounds through the hunting weapon will result in cleaner kills and less game lost through crippling and added that "A properly working and accurately sighted gun is the best assurance of having a good time afield and 'bringing home the bacon.' " ' -Genealogy Classes Slated fo Start on September 73, 14 Two classes of Genealogy to be taught by Stake instructors, Mrs. Bliss Brimley and Mrs. Alta Ewell will begin on the evenings of Sept. 13 and 14 at the old Seminary building on the Junior High campus. cam-pus. .- -.'..' The class to begin on Thursday, Thurs-day, Sept 13 will be a continuation continu-ation of the class which was begun be-gun in the spring. English and Welsh research will be studied in the class to begin Friday, Sept 14. Both . classes will be held at 7:30 pm. Everyone interested Is invited to attend one or both of these classes. Cook Sisters The eleventh meeting of the Cook Sisters was held at the home of Lynae Walker. The girls filled out the requirements in their books and after had a slumber slum-ber party. They had a pa jama parade and a pa jama fashion show. Refreshments were served and the Mothers party planned. a t::3t fa p-"-- 3 NOW! " Pkoso SK 6-3 05 1 l Lofloon Family Dsy Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Delmare Jensen Jen-sen and their children were a mong the families who attended - the recent family day for Utah State Prison employees at Lagoon They drove to Lagoon m the late afternoon and enjoyed the rides and attractions and a picnic sup-! Summer and Fall Now in Process Of Annual Chapge It was give and take between summer and autumn during the weather period ending at 6:00 pjn. on Monday, Aug. 27. Daytime Day-time temperatures varied from 76 to 94 and night time readings spread from a crisp 42 to a sultry 63. The month of August continued dry. Traces of moisture fell on three consecutive days; but the total for the month still remains at a stingy 0.03 of an inch. Farmers are sending an excellent excell-ent crop of sweet com to the Provo Cannery of Utah Packers, Inc. Tomatoes locally are of poor quality due to the plant virus injected by an insect, new to this area, in ..early summer. Jonathan apples are turning red and the crop seems abundant Also the peach harvest will begin within a couple of weeks. Pears, also, will soon be ready to pick. Weather prophets said Tuesday that things would gradually get cooler from now on. Such a prediction pre-diction isn't difficult to make around the first of September. .... Statistics for the week ending August 27, 1962. Date August 21 August 22 .. August 23 . August 24. . August 25 August 26 High Low -86 f39 Pre. trace trace trace 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 - 35 76 84 1 94 53 48 42 46 '80 68 August 27 82 Summary Highest for the week, 94 degrees on Aug. 26. Lowest 42 degrees on Aug.-24. Precipitation for the wetk, 3 traces. Total since January 1, 13.61 inches. Sun rises and sets locally at 7:00 am. and 7:05 pm. ' jiZi... ','iMiiim' ' " :.: ' . 'Holiday en Ico' Again at Utah jState Fair This Fall For eighteen years Holiday on Ice has been America's greatest family show and for the last six years featured America's first family of the tee Johnny, Pat Debbie and Robbie Williams. You'll see them starting Friday, September 7 at the State Fair Grounds in Salt Lake CHy when the Morris Chalfen spectacular begins a ten day engagement This year the family will take you on a tour of "Holldayland". You'll meet a wonderful assortment assort-ment of pirates, kangaroos and gnomes en route. Debbie is now nine and Robbie is 'just six. They have a field day in this top notch "Holiday" dazzler. Later in the snow Debbie and Robbie join with Johnny for a trio entitled "Excess Baggage." Pat enjoys life on tour, but Is probably one of the busiest women wo-men in America! She prefers an apartment In eackown 'or she likes to do her owl cooking and if possible at a motel where the children can enjoy outdoor activities. ac-tivities. Schooling takes up to four hours per day with John teaching Debbie, Mom teaching Robbie. If they miss a lesson during the day, they tote the books to the show and catch up between acts. You'll see the Williams Family and many other international stars in Holiday on Ice of 1963 when it opens Sept. 7 at the State Fair Grounds In Salt Lake City for a ten day engagement Tickets are now on sale at the Tribune Building or by mail to , the State Fair in Salt Lake City. Utah County DUP Captains Honored Captains of the DUP Camps of Utah County were honored during dur-ing a special days activities which was held for them last Thursday, Aug. 23. Local , ladies, Estelle Fenton, Fern Hicks, Fern Wool-ley Wool-ley and Pearl McMillan, joined with the group which went by bus to Salt Lake City, where they visited museums, exhibits and the ' Hogle Gardens during the day. Dinner was enjoyed at a Salt Lake City restaurant before the ladies returned home.- DID mm Smokey Says: TRTV LURKS NTBaSM PILES VOU KNOW WHAT CAH if V your 7 house-. C- .,....::-..::--.. ."'-"-"v 'I BENNETT'S HOUSE PAINT A high-performance house pslnt that leaves sn extra-thick, extra-tough extra-tough film of beauty and protection on your home. Seals surface against weather deterioration, for extra years of life. See Your Nearest Bennett's Dealer Look for the Bennett's Sign s r i i wddiiiti pie Every pound of copper Kennecott produces in Utah is firmly tied to the production and gale of copper throughout the world. Copper is a world commodity sold in a world market, with the price established by world supply and demand. Because neither Kennecott nor any other single producer can effectively establish a price for copper, operating costs are vital to Kennecott's continued success. To sell copper profitably in the highly competitive world market, costs must be controlled. And they are controlled by a comprehensive program to increase efficiency in all Kennecott operations in Utah. Kennecott must sell its copper profitably at the price established by 'supply and demand in the world market. Efficiency is the only means of achieving this. It keeps Kennecott a sound productive business that produces economic benefits for Utah. STAR Meets Every Home Demand STAR FLOUR MILLS AMERICAN FORK, UTAH ( 'ErVOUR Vvnmipc Ml Milk GREATEST FAIR IN UTAH'S HISTORY Finest livestock and produce In the West. y- 9 Dramatic displays of Utah's Missile Industry. Working exhibit of newest military weapons Display of Navy's Pacific Missile Range. Marine Youth Fitness Tests for Boys and Gris Ages 8 to 17. Army Parachute Jumps Daily Bring the FAIRGROUNDS Support Your Community Newspaper With a Paid Up Subscription BRAND r&t H0UCAT ON K3 Of mi U. rr whole family - SALT LAKE CITY II- |