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Show THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, T971 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1971 FULL SPEED! "fM 21 YEARS BEFORE FULTON LAUNCHED WSSmtCT?!' his "Clermont" james Rumsey in i78 M vfitfrzkf i DESIGNED A MECHANICALLY PROPELLED 7f BOAT. IT WORKED ON A JET PRINCIPLE xr,' DRIVEN BV A PUMP AND REACHED A SPEED OF 4 MILES PER HOUR 1 2- - S WS ASVS7-E- ? 4Bl vo rr s - we FREE ENTERPRISE SYSTEM! AMP Y3r ""IS PALVIN6 PLAN!'Ip iYfc. CHE DEEPEST CANVON IN THE WORLD iHlir 37 ' IS HELL'S CANYON DIVIDING IDAHO ' AND OREGON. IT REACHES A DEPTH g Waterfowl Can't Be Shot from Moving Boat Shooting waterfowl from a power boat "on the run" re-mains illegal in Utah even though the law on detaching the motor from the boat has been changed. John Nagel, Wildlife Resour-ces Law Enforcement Chief, said a hunter may shoot at wat-erfowl from a power boat pro-vided the motor has been shut off and the progress from the motor has ceased. The motor may remain attached to the boat. Waterfowl hunting is permit-ted from a boat while drifting beached, moored, resting at an-chor, or while being propelled by paddle, oars, or pole. A 1944 law made it illegal to shoot waterfowl from a speed-ing power boat. It usually re-quired detachment of the mot-or before shooting. This was of-ten difficult and dangerous in rough waters. Motor detach-ment became unnecessary af-ter the law was changed a few years ago. Discharging of Firearms from Air Illegal Act Discharging firearms from aircraft is prohibited in Utah, according to the State Wildlife Board. The 1971 Utah Wildlife Re-sources Code prohibits carry-ing loaded firearms in or being discharged from a vehicle, Air-craft are considered motor ve-hicles, and the discharge of firearms from aircraft at coy-otes, or other wildlife is illegal. Utah law does not prevent Wildlife Services employees of the Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife from shooting pre-datory animals from the air-craft as part of their animal control program. Individuals engaged in legit-imate livestock operations may obtain a certificate of registra-tion to hunt predators from the air to protect their herds. Cer-tificates must be obtained prior to hunting and will be valid for a specified period of time. They are available at Division of Wildlife Resources offices in Ogden, Salt Lake, Provo, Vern-al, Price and Cedar City. Blanket certificates for un-limited control will not be au-thorized by the Division. No certificates will be issued for sport or recreation hunting from the air. Funeral Rites Held Last Saturday for Errol Christiansen Funeral rites were held on Saturday, Nov. 27, for Errol Christiansen, 57, of Pleasant Grove, who died last Wednes-day, Nov. 24, at his home of natural causes. The services were under the direction of Bishop Lyle V. Thacker of the Second Ward, and were conducted by L. Gor-don Walker, counselor in the bishopric. Speaker at the services was Bishop Lloyd J. Walker and Bishop Thacker also gave re-marks. Viola Beers and Hazel Bull-ock sang two vocal numbers, "Sometime We'll Understand" and "In the Garden" accom-panied by Elisabeth Hall. Family prayer was given by A. Roy Halladay and invocation by Larry Thacker. Benediction was given by John D. Hunts-man, and the grave was dedi-cated in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery by Ronald Jon-es. Pallbearers were Guy Hard-ma- n, Oral Fraughton, Larry Jensen, Deloy Gurr, Ray Dev-erau-x, and Robert McKay. The Second Ward Relief Society car-ed for the flowers. Mr. Christiansen was born June 5, 1914 in Pleasant Grove, the son of Ole Michael and Se-na Rasmussen Christiansen. He married Marie Allen July 29, 1942, and they were later divorced. He attended Pleasant Grove schools and was an Elder in the LDS Church. - Survivors include a son, Paul Christiansen, Salt Lake City, a sister, Norma Kahn, Oakland, Calif. SANTA'S SHOP IS LOADED WITH GOODIES! THE PACESETTER IS BURSTING WITH VALUE Solid Coor Greatest DRESS Selection of SHIRTS Corduroys in the Country 5 7200 Pair Sizes 26 to 38 For guys 'n gals Funky, Groove THREADS (pants) I KNIT 9No $72.00 SHIRTS $C00 Values to $10 Sizes 24 to 36 5 SO JINGLE ON OVER TO .The PaceseCta 101 West Main Lehi, Utah Vf rfC ii f&T KP r7F fZ iwF iZ Jwf fZPiZ SUBSCRIPTION OVERDUE? A recent audit by the Post Office Department made us drop from our subscription list anyone who was overdue with their payments longer than six months. Post office regulations require that we keep our sub-scribers paid up or we must stop their paper. Keep your subscription current Drop in today and renew your subscription if you haven't done so already. PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW (Positions Available For.WoBwm We have several openings available at the present time for women interested in learning to sew commercially. If you are willing to work for a full year and are seeking secure employment with a well established company, come in and see if you qualify for one of our various jobs. Bayly Manufacturing Co. 350 West Center Pleasant Grove, Utah Ask about our "EARN WHILE YOU LEARN" training program r- - ' 1 1 1 ; j - : . ; " f .: A v. From the who people help bring you Christmas-plea-se mail early. By Dec. 1st By Dec. 10th By Dec. 15th Mail ail packages. Mail all local packages and Mail all local cards. Thanks We'll be sure to deliver cards. Christmas and Happy Holidays! them by Christmas. means a lot more when it's on time. ,(VTES POS7J D U S MAIL m " Space for this advertisement has been contributed as a Public Service by this newspaper, - CIovj much gasoline does a Uffah baby use? Not much? Well, every man, woman and child uses an average of three gallons of oil products every day. fastt!th!at uses 600 million gallons daily. And demand is increasing so by the time this baby is 15 years old, he and every other American wiM be usmg six gallons every day. A country that runs on oil can't afford to run short. For more information write Utah Petroleum Council 10 West 3rd South, Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 HOSPITAL NEWS Among babies born at the American Fork Hospital dur-ing the past week from the PI. Grove area were the following: Nov. 23, twin boys to Larry P. and Carol Hood Blackhurst. Nov. 24, a birl to Allen G. and Mary Varney Keetch. Other patients at the hospital from Pleasant Grove area were Johnny Sudweeks, Lorna Hall, Mary Nielsen, Julie Carling, Harris Chipman, Ernest Sweat, Launa Johnson, Ross Wall, No-el Stott, Henry L. Roudabush, Preston Shoell, Mary Bonham, Kathy Frampton, Leo Harvey, David F. West, Betty Olcott, Virginia Chipman, Debra Tay-lo- r, Phillip Jerue, Mary Keetch, Mobile Camper Users Cautioned About Suffocation Mobile camping equipment users were cautioned by the Utah Safety Council to be alert for possible carbon monoxide poisoning, especially during the winter months. "All too often," Robert G. Ingersoll, Council Director re-ported, "the hunter, skier or fisherman will get inside, out of the cold, and turn on a heat-ing device which is either de-fective or one which will con-sume all the oxygen supply. When this occurs in an air-tight enclosure, then trouble begins. "Carbon monoxide is danger-ous because it sickens and kills by cutting off the oxygen sup-ply from the body's tissues." Each year, several deaths are reported as resulting from carbon monoxide poisoning. During the 1970 hunting season several lives were lost because of this situation. "Carbon monoxide is odor-less, tasteless, colorless and ex-tremely deadly," Ingersoll said "Its greatest enemy is fresh air. If you are using a heater or cooking stove to heat your camping equipment, make cer-tain that you have a source of fresh air. All you need is enough to dissipate any accum-ulation of carbon monoxide." Symptoms of carbon monox-ide poisoning are tightness ss the forehead, headache, weariness, weakness, dizziness, nausea, loss of muscular con-trol and increased pulse and respiration. If you experience any of these symptoms, make for fresh air in a hurry. "So far this year," Ingersoll said, "we have not had any reports of persons losing their lives from carbon monoxide poisoning. The important thing is to continue this death-fre- e record." Nickel and Ecology Nickel stainless steel is one of the most important materials in waste and water-pollutio- n con-trol equipment. It resists corro-sion from waste materials and because of its requirements, it permits more economical operation of purifi-cation equipment. Dlondic Chic Young f LOOK. DAGWOO-US SAVINGS PONPS MIL. MAKE PERPtCT STOCKING . ' --v. FILLERS TWIS CMRlSTMAS.' )( SPEAMNG OC |