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Show " PLEASANT CROVt RtVitW, hlASANT CROYI, UTAH THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1962 THURSDAY; SEPTEMBER 13. 1962 . PuUithcq1 tvtry Tfcmd'oy of Pleasant Grove, Utah Entered ot the post offi:e in Pleosont Grove, Utah, as second class mail matter under the act of Congress of March 3, I 879 A. B. Gbton Editor-Publisher. Jock S. Pace Manager ' Karl Banks M! News Editor Editorial . . . LOVE THEM? NOT THAT MUCH Despite the opposition of the Southern members, the U.S. Senate Judiciary Committee voted 11 to 4 last Friday to op-prove op-prove President Kennedy's nomination of a Negro for a federal oppellate judge. The nomination hod awaited approval for nearly a year. The Negro in question is Thursgood Marshall, a distingulsh-, distingulsh-, ed lawyer and cultured gentleman. Voting ogainst approval, all Southerners, were Senators Eastland, Mississippi; Johnston, South Carolina; Eivin, North Carolina and McClellan, Arkansas. Not long ogo a Southern gentleman was commenting on the evils of integration. In his expressed and emphatic statement, state-ment, Negro-White relationships in the South should remain os they have been since Lincoln freed the slaves. "We really love our Nigros," he said. Well perhaps, Senators Eastland," Johnston, Ervin and McClellan Mc-Clellan "love the Nigras," too, but not that much. They still seem to believe in the teachings of the old school, namely: That a Negro, regardless of his ability, education, culture cul-ture or experience, is still an inferior citizen. We wonder if they have forgotten the first sentence of the American Declaration of Independence "We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created free and equal." State Fish & Game Witnesses End Lists Fall Events Convention For All Sportsmen On Last Sunday Don Made Dalton Recounts Experiences on Trip to Europe Of interest to local sportsmen ere the following items gleaned , from the recent Fish and Game Department news letter: Trapping Seasons Regulations covering the 1962-63 1962-63 trapping seasons for Utah fur-bearers fur-bearers have now been set by" the fish and game commission. , ' ' - . ... ... Season for trapping beaver and mink will be October 1 through Mar 15- statewide, with a month long extension of the seasons, until un-til June 15, in Daggett, Duchesne, Summit, Uintah and Wasatch Counties. Marten trapping season was set by the five-man commission to run from Nov. 15 through Feb. 28. Other regulations remain much the same as during- past years except that the price of beaver tages was reduced from 11.00 to $.50 each. Only areas closed to the taking tak-ing of beaver this year were listed as the entire Cache National Nation-al Forest in Cache County, the Big Creek, Alien Creek and Cottonwood Cot-tonwood Creek drainages in Rich County and the Tie Fork of the Spanish Fork In Utah County. Buffalo Permits Holders of the twenty buffalo permits issued this year will hunt In the Henry Mountain area until un-til Sept-Permits Sept-Permits were authorized again this year to remove mature animals an-imals surplus to the herd needs from this, the only publicly-owned buffalo herd in the State. Each of the twelve permit holders hold-ers for the 1961 season were successful suc-cessful In getting their animal. ARCHERY HUNT Field reports Indicate an average aver-age hunter success during the current archery season which started Sept 1 and continues thru Sept 16 this year. Game managers anticipate that the Utah bow and arrow deer harvest will once again reach a ten per cent f greater hunter success ratio, as it has during the past several years. The reports to date show some - deer being taken from Dearly all herd units over the State, with the heaviest kill coming from the more popular areas such as the Beaver, Fishlake, Strawberry and -Uinta Mountains, where a targe -'-portion of the archery permit holders usually hunt Permit sales to date list another an-other increase of participants in this popular recreational pursuit with an expected 11,000 or more hunters afield this year compared The three state nlneteen-oon-gregation circuit convention of Jehovah's Witnesses came to a close Sunday aftemon as John P. Sutherland district supervisor and principal speaker , addressed a record attendance of 957 persons on, the third and final day of this Bible educational gathering. In bis keynote Bible talk entitled entit-led "The Bible's Answer to Our Problem of Survival," delivered in the Clearfield High School and climaxing this convention, Mr. Sutherland said, "For centuries survival has been mankind's greatest problem. The solving- of it has always been a VUlo-the-wlsp and the pursuit of it has always depended on force with mankind deluding himself into thinking that his efforts will be the means of securing it Notwithstanding Not-withstanding man's efforts the great threat to survival is not nuclear weapons, atomic fall-out or population explosion, but rather, rath-er, the war of the great day of God the Almighty, Armageddon." Continued Mr. Sutherland, "This war will not be fought between be-tween humans but rather powerful power-ful powerful spiritual creatures, headed on one side' by Jehovah's Son, Jesus Christ and on the other side by his enemy, Satan. The many examples of the protection pro-tection God gives to his faithful . followers is promise enough that there ts a sure hope for some survivors sur-vivors of this great threat to fullfill God's purpose for the earth and man to endure." Theodore R. Thompson, presiding presid-ing minister of the American . Fork congregation, said that all in attendance were stirred to action and realizing that time for mankind to serve God is running out all of Jehovah's Witnesses are anxious to return to their home territory to zealously proclaim pro-claim the Word of Life. to the 9889 archers who hunted deer during the 1961 season. Elk and Moose Attorney Don Mack Dalton returned re-turned last Saturday from a five weeks visit to fifteen European countries, including Russia, Hungary, Hun-gary, and Poland and East Ger many, all behind the Iron Curtain. Cur-tain. He reports having had an enjoyable and Instructive mission under the People to People plan sponsored by the Mopintour Association. As-sociation. , Forty-two were In the party, conducted by Earl Hutcbings of the Utah State Agricultural Department De-partment These men were particularly par-ticularly Interested In farming and agricultural development, which Russia has boasted about citing their Stats Farms as the outstanding examples of Russian farming achievement, under Communism, Com-munism, Mr. Dalton states that his impression im-pression Is, that in comparison' with the other fourteen countries, Russia is the poorest, least prosperous, pros-perous, unhappiest country he visited. vis-ited. He states their land In the main. In the Soviet Union from Moscow to the Black Sea, U inferior in-ferior and destitute of depth of soil and fertility both in the collective col-lective and State farms. The one-acre farms of the individual, in-dividual, which have yet to become be-come a part of the State farm plan. Is the fanning land yet free , to the Individual. These farms produce more per acre. He states that Instead of the Russians adding add-ing nitrogen and other chemical fertilizer to the soil, such items are sold for currency to other lands and the money used to finance fin-ance the development of the missile miss-ile and space program. He added that misrepresentation was easily detected by the guides assigned to conduct the Americans in Russia. Attorney Dalton Indicated that slowly the people are yielding to the Lenin plan for all to depend on the State and not on themselves them-selves and God. They are being led to believe they will be free from taxes, debts, medical, surgical sur-gical and hospital obHgaUons, be fed and housed by the State, given giv-en free education, with all the-needs the-needs and cares of life satisfied by their leaders. The conditions for this complete way of Ufe la that they work, give up their property to the State; concede to be directed by ' their leaders to comfort and peace. -, x - , However when -the thought was mentioned that even though they enjoyed all those things, they would not own a thing; that their own power of directing their lives with free agency would van- -ish; that their right to do and say what they desired, that their power for individual achievement and its reward woud cease; that they would lose their liberty and freedom in the end and become slaves to their masters all the days of their lives, they would look amazed and astonishingly give the impression that even though that may be the case, they feared to 'embrace anything different dif-ferent The people with whom he conversed con-versed and many whose hands he shook appeared to be hopeful for America and were out-spoken in denouncing war. The state of Russia is one of fifteen In the Soviet 'beautiful'' Union. The Kremlin, situated on a hill, was once Moscow, but now Moscow is the capltol of the Soviet Union and the Kremlin is the seat of the government In all divisions and houses the office of-fice of the Premier. It consists of twenty acres and Is surrounded by a SQ-foot wall From the Kremlin go the laws and orders of a few men to govern gov-ern the Unkm. The law is that of ComrnunUm and the members ' of the party consist of about 4 per cent of the people of the Union. It Is. not usual to meet a Communist in Russia. The people are usually humble, Intelligent and likeable but they appear to be serious, evasive, suspicious sus-picious and have an inferiority complex. They appear to be honest hon-est but fear to be otherwise, because be-cause of their knowledge of the meaning of Siberia. Most of the women seem drab and untidy, most men seem not well groomed groom-ed and careless about their personal per-sonal appearance. Moscow is a clean and comparatively com-paratively beautiful city with wide streets, good transportation, a swimming pool, about five million mil-lion population, a stadium seating seat-ing 110,000 people. Thousands of apartment buildings are being erected to solve the bousing shortage shor-tage problem. Women work hard at all kinds of labor which is more evident on the farms, streets and . railroads. rail-roads. There seems to be a shortage short-age of men in Russia, due to the last two great wars, phis the large army now In uniform. Families Fam-ilies average two children. It is advocated that people should not bring more children Into life than their parents can properly care for, but at the same time there are many, nurseries in the country coun-try to care for the children of working mothers. Housing Is a problem and the large, apartment houses are to take the place of private homes. A family of three gets one room, which is used for all living pur-. poses and they use a kitchen and lavatory with the adjoining apartment apart-ment Food, clothing and generally gener-ally everything has a high price in Russia. There seemed to be a scarcity of food and not much -variety. Telephone Co. to Have Mobile-Service Mobile-Service in Utah The Mountain States Telephone graph Company just announced that dial Mobile telephone service is now available In the Utah Valley area. .According to Jack Dalton, Provo district manager, this service is also being offered In the Ogden, 8 alt Lake and Vernal Ver-nal areas. Mr. Dalton stated that the Telephone Company has been making teats with this service during the past several weeks and excellent coverage la expected for all of Utah County. With this service you may dial any telephone from your car or truck In the same manner as calls are placed from your home. This equipment Js also designed for direct distance dialing. Each mobile unit will be assigned assign-ed a Franklin 3 telephone number, num-ber, and may be listed In the telephone directory the same as other telephone service so that calls may be received In the car from any telephone. Mr. Dalton also stated that any person wishing Information about this new service should contact the Telephone Co. Visits in Chicago Mrs. Oral Is visiting in Chicago with her son Kenneth and his wife and family. Mrs. Wright went east with Mrs.-Donna O. Ash recently and stayed in Chicago for the visit while Mrs. Ash returned re-turned home. 335 So. MclmSLLi Fh.SU 5-2661 2-Bedroam Homo 1 Vx Both, drapes, carpeting, attoched garage, fenced yard, Patio, beautifully landscaped, 1200. sq. ft. $12,000.00 $700 down payment and move in costs. FHA. 6 Acres In Manila Beautiful building site and pasture ground. Water, gas and paved street in front of property, 5 Acres Just outside of Pleasant Grove City limits, gas, water, and paved street. New 3-Dedroom Home FHA $) 2,250.00 $700.00 to move in. AFTER HOURS For Information Call Lawrence Kirk -Dean Atwood -Robert Cornaby Grant Atwood - SU 5-2167 FR 3-1527 . SU 5-2202' SU 5-2996 24 YEARS Ago In the Review From the Flies of the Review Friday, September 9, 1938 J. L. Adams, 60, was marooned for 12 hours on a cliff in Alpine Canyon before help arrived, on Tuesday. 24 Years Ago T. C Hebertson was elected president of the Alpine Teachers Assn. at the institute held here last Saturday. He is Principal of the Vineyard School . 24 Years Ago Elk and moose hunting permits per-mits will be mailed in the near future to 2,520 applicants whose names were selected during the Aug. 23 public drawings conducted conduct-ed in the State CapltoL Figures covering the elk applications appli-cations this year show that 14,-690 14,-690 persons applied for the 2,52- permits authorized for 19 hunting units by the Utah Board of Big Game Control. Same figures for a year ago show 15,882 persons applied for the 2,570 elk permits set by the Board for the 1961 season. HOSPITAL NOTES A son was born on September 4 to Richard Dean and LaRee . Heiner Wilkinson at the American Ameri-can Fork Hospital. Pleasant Grove people who have received care at the American Ameri-can Fork Hospital during the past week lncude Betty Jean Brown, Thorban Walker, Bruce Newman, C A. FugaL Karen Robinson, WUford Freeman, Jessie Jes-sie P. Shoell, Lynda Kelley, Clyde Higginson, , Marie B. Jones and Ted TomUnson. George Larson is confined to the Utah Valley Hospital recuperating recuper-ating from eye surgery and from an Injury to his ankle which occurred oc-curred duing a fall there. v ; :., P.O. City officials will attend meetings of the Utah Municipal League in Salt Lake City next week, according to Mayor S. ' A. Kirk.' 24 Years Ago The MIA 1938-39 season will start with opening socials In alls, wards next Tuesday evening. 24 Years Ago Mr. and Mrs. David Gourley have moved to Salt Lake City where Mr. Gourley will serve in the State Department of Public Instruction as assistant superintendent, superin-tendent, 24 Years Ago The marriage of Annie Gardiner and Kenneth Bullock was solemnized solemn-ized in the Salt Lake Temple last Thursday. y 24 Years Ago-Pleasant Ago-Pleasant Grove precinct voters will register their wishes at the primary election on Tuesday, Sept 13. This is the first primary election to be held under the new state law. LOAM S O AUTO O FURNITURE O SIGNATURE Geneva Finance America Fork. UtV c-us For Sewing Machine Repair KELLERS SEWING CIRCLE Am. Fork SK 6-2188 Find us Fast in the Yellow Pages ONE PLACE TO PAY! Consolidate YOUR DEBTS Cash for any Worthwhile Purpose Alpine credit corp. COURTEOUS EFFICIENT SERVICE American Fork, Utah 62 West Main Phone SK6-407 1 See your INTERMOUNTAIN FARMERS ASSOCIATION - Branch Managers WqltvShsffen, American Fork Harold Lewis, Provo" fcry fcrtOzcr Emm A . It- , .. ..y...svn,sw' , i fj.: Mv, . - - - '- ' f , , .vil L IP wmnnsir! . . - , . irm Vsf -2?i 'Z- s: Ws-x W-"A .VJr v 'X !v . villi t 1 APPLY NITROGEN NOW put crop residues to work k for extra profit Fall-applied USS Nitrogen plowed down with crop residues can increase your profits! Nitrogen speeds the decomposition of grain stubble, corn stalks, potato vines and other crop residues, v Nitrogen helps transform residues into soil-build- . ing organic material by spring. The result: -Greater soil productivity and higher profits for you. How much nitrogen? Research shows that about 20 pounds of available nitrogen is needed to decay one ton of residue. Therefore, 60 pounds of nitrogen is required to handle the straw produced pro-duced from a 60-bushel small grain crop. For best results, apply the recommended amount of nitrogen for the crop to be grown, plus theaddi-tional theaddi-tional amount required to decay the residue to :be plowed into the soil. , Apply nitrogen this fall -avoid the spring rush. Insist on USS Nitrogen Fertilizer, made by United States Steel. Order USS Anhydrous Ammonia, Am-monia, USS Ammonium Nitrate, or USS Ammonium Am-monium Sulfate from your dealer now. Nitrogen Fertilizers |