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Show THURSDAY, NOVEMBER. 18, 1971 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1971 Utah Technical College Will Hold Recognition Banquet Utah Technical College at Provo on November 19 will inaugurate its first Community Service Recognition Banquet, honoring 40 members of its faculty and administrative staff for their service to the community and the college. President Wilson W. Soren-se- n said the event is being in-augurated to mark the 30th anniversary of the institution this year, and will be continued every two years from now on. Speaker for the the evening will be Superintedent Walter D. Talbot of the Utah State Board of Vocational Education. The event will begin at 7 p.m. in the cafeteria area of Utah Tech. Community leaders and offi-cials will be among the guests, said President Sorensen. At-tendance at the banquet will be by invitation. Each of the 40 award reci-pients will receive pins, rang-ing from 30 years of service, the entire life of the school, down to 10 years. They will in-clude some recent retirees. President Sorensen and Mrs. Sylvia C. Anderson, institution treasurer, will receive 30 year pins. President Sorensen start-ed as purchasing agent of the school when it was founded in 1941 as a World War II man-power training institution. Mrs. Anderson began the same year as his secretary. Superintendent Talbot will make the first presentation to President Sorensen of the lat-ter- 's 30-ye- pin. President Sorensen will then award pins to the other 39 recipients, Theme of this year's banquet will be, according to Presi-dent Sorensen: "Celebrating 30 years of providing exceptional vocational-technica- l education" Armistice Banquet (Continued from page 1) Community singing was led by Irwin Jensen and Mrs. Hy-ru- Holt rendered piano selec-tions. Invocation an dblessing on the food was given by Post 70 Chaplain Oscar Evans. Get your pin-u- p girl a Gas Dryer -- built to give years and years of trouble -- free service. i The clean gas flame never wears out. MOUNTAIN FUEL So says the VA... by Bill Holman oaj 'cTve-- o jTy o yr g-&l- e for riry ? i ';r ii For information, contact the nearest VA office (check your phone book) or write: Veterans Administration, 232X, 810 Vermont Ave., NW, Washington, D.C. 20420 ( 7 mm u rn f IMP AaftD Umm mp aegd msm$ mm am xv mf,r m:- m m ijmm wm m mm? am- - m tmim mmmm: m& --t. wmm- m fit mm mm gferfrts u m ml tm ix.. m-- ) "WE'VE GOT YOUR BRITCHES" LAY-AWA- Y NOW FOR CIIQISTL1AS SANTA'S CHECK LIST fr Beautiful Double Knit and Corduroy , SPORT COATS Solids and Designs. ii From $37.50 ii & Corduroy by the Carloads for Guys and Gals , , " Great Pants, Brushed, Ribbon, wide Wale. u J' All Colors, All Sizes! To $17.00 i; KNTB3 for the "Guys and Gals." u ' Gala Matching Pants in Sunny Colors. ' Skinny Ribs. The Whole Scene. ' r Looking for a $5.00 Gift Worth Far More? Special Group Knives Reg. to $10.00. , Perma Pressed Pants Reg. to $12.00 J While They Last $5.00. o Gorgeous and Fun Accessories in : Belts - Ties - Shirts and Socks. I! NEW ARRIVALS DAILY! ; ' We Honor Walker Bankard and !! Master Charge V 225 East State Road G 1 PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH 84062 L Telephone X r PROVIDE SAFETY J T and at the same time T f BEAUTIFY the HOME fa) Porch Railings - Columns ( Straight, Curved and Spiral Stairways Dial: PI. Grove 785-366- 0 h for FREE Estimates (f NCAA Water Polo Tourney Set for BYU Nov. 19, 20 Brigham Young University will be the site of the NCAA Region Seven Water Polo Tournament for 1971. Over 30 schools are being invited to the two-da- y tournament, which will be held in the BYU Natatorium on November 19 and 20. BYU swimming coach Walt Cryer, manager of the event, anticipates a lineup of 2 teams competing in a double elimination tournament. The action will last all day and evening Friday and Saturday. Admission for the event is $1 for the public and 50 cents for BYU students with an activity card. Such teams as Utah, Wy-oming, Idaho State, Colorado State, Air Force Academy, New Mexico, Arizona and BYU are expected to compete for the region title. New Mexico's Lobos, with one of the finest water polo teams in the Rocky Mountain area, are the favor-ites to win the tourney. Water polo is rapidly gaining popularity in this area, accord-ing to Cryer. Many of the schools in the Western Athletic Conference now have compet-ing teams. Cryer lists the water polo program at BYU as one of the main recruiting appeals to swimmers in California, where the sport is extremently popular. Pheasant Hunt (Continued from page 1) Hunt extension signs must be no farthher apart than 600 feet along the boundary and on all corners, lanes and gates of the property being extended. Signs are available free from Wild-life Resources offices or local Conservation officers. Pheasant daily bag limit is three roosters with six allow-ed in possession after two days of hunting. Only shotguns with shot sizes number four or smal-ler may be used for upland game birds. If birds are dress-ed, one fully-feathere- d wing must remain attached to each bird to permit species identi-fication during transport. Upland game hunters 12-1- 5 years of age must be accom-panied while hunting by an adult 21 years of age or older. Children under the age of 12 years of age are not per-mitted to hunt game birds in Utah. Funeral Services Held Nov. 13 for Arnold R. Green Funeral rites were held at 11:00 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 13 for Arnold R. Green, in the First-Fift-h Ward Chapel, un-der the direction of Alton Hone counselor in the First Ward bishopric. Mi-- . Green died Nov. 10, 1971 of complications following sur-gery. Speakers were Ruelon Rob-bin- s and Donna Brock, and re-marks and a life sketch was given by Mr. Hone. Two vocal numbers were giv-en by Patricia Seely and Jo-An- Brady, "In the Garden" and "Beyond the Sunset" both accompanied by Christine Bra-dy. Family prayer was given by Elvin Thorne, invocation by Kenneth Mott and benediction by Joseph Beveridge. The grave in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery was dedicated by Rulon J. Hone. Pallbearers were Brad, Kev-in and Michael Green, Jammie Wagstaff, Earl Laycock Jr., Jerry and Jimmy Ercanbrack and Lynn Miller. Flowers were cared for by the First Ward Relief Society. |
