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Show THURSDAY, MARCH IS 1 971 PEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT fooVE, UTAH THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 197 Southern Utah State College Lists Honor Roll Norma Jean Stott and Renae Rawlinson were listed on the high honor roll (4.0 or straight A for the fall quarter at Sou-thern Utah State College at Cedar City. There were only 61 students listed in that cate-gory. Nancy Makin, also of Pleas-ant Grove, was listed on the honor roll along with 145 stu-dents whose grade point aver-age fell from 3.95 to 3.60 dur-ing the quarter. To be on the honor roll a student must be taking ta least 15 credit hours. Singing Mothers Schedule Program In Timp Stake "A Thing of Beauty is a Joy Forever." A beautiful present-ation in song and art will be given by the Singing Mothers of Timpanogos Stake at their sixth annual Spring Musical Festival, to be held on March 26 at 8:15 at the Timpanogos Stake House. The theme will be "Portrait of a Lady." Each ward Singing Mothers will present a num-ber and Carol Harding will paint a portrait on stage dur-ing the concert. The program is under the direction of Nancy Ekins and Joana Major, stake dance dir-ector. A lovely script has been writ-ten by Ruby Fugal. Catherine Rees, Relief Soc-iety President invites everyone to attend for an evening to remember. U.S. Savings Stamps teach children thrift and good citizenshin IAYLY HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS .... for mature women looking for yeor-- a round employment with good benefits. Bayly has immediate openings for power sewing machine operators. Along with good working conditions, Bayly offers: Earn while you learn training program. Paid Health Insurance for you and your dependents. Straisitt day shift. Paid Vacation, Paid Holidays. Top incentive wage program. Interviews on Monday or Wednesday Come directly to: BAYLY MFG. COMPANY 350 WEST CENTER PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH f)P J? K 1 Electric f 1 ' v' ' heat iseymU--. t from floor' to ceiling. ' Iwift because' IWiW' ..GgQQle f iL f Ml:,;) go'fromf 2 (mlf floor t Sx$kk to ceiling 'Jti Sfti0 People are getting 1 ft , U j j Hv ' .j "v ') taller. There's ' J J7 IAm') more length I JA ftHAfP L between head and ( x j'Xi Vu( ' ! l heels than ever ' N. Ji ySST"' A before. So it's v WrCvV 3 y'VP v more important S. V 1 WkJ 'n r that the head be I $If " - as warm as the N 6 (J C(l feet than ever K I, ; , tj before. And vie --.1 X $ V v Electric heat It ' B h jj K S'ves you 11 ' J j t barefoot comfort. i ! f I H ff' j f j Why not convert j k ' l your home to If 'I V , " , electric heat now. J ' ' jln ' ( UTAH POUJ6R & LKjKTCO. ftVi ) Has Power to Span I I ' heal J . Jr a electrically. ' ( fc k wait? j i SAVINGS IEEP AMERICA BEAUTIFUL Farm Bureaus to Hold Joint Business Meetings The local Farm Bureau or-ganizations of American Fork, Lehi and Pleasant Grove, will hold their annual business meetings jointly at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, March 25 at the Am-erican Fork h Ward Social Hall, 381 South 300 East. Guest speaker for th eoccas-io- n will be Jack A. Olson, exec-utive secretary of the Utah Taxpayers Association. Mr. Ol-son is a native of California, and graduated from the Univer-sity of Southern California. Mr. Olson's work as execu-tive secretary is varied and in-teresting. He works to keep taxes down by checking bud-gets in all 20 counties, the ma-jor cities, and the 40 school dis-tricts. These are checked be-fore public hearings and he makes recommendations as to how money can be saved. If budgets are too far out of line and no progress can be made with officials, he will ap-pear at the public hearing and make the facts public. He fights for no political party and no certain group. Actually the sev-eral hundred businesses who support the Association by small donations, are helping everyone to keep their taxes down. Mr. Olson has just completed attendance at the 1971 Utah State Legislature and will be current on the activity there. He was also a participant in the 1971 Utah County Budget Hearing and will be available for commenton this subject. Dinner will be served and the annual business for each area will be transacted. Tickets may be purchased in Pleasant Grove from Bill Pratt, 785-400- Cost for the dinner will be 75 cents per person with the county or-ganization sustaining the rest of the cost. Open House on Sunday to Honor 80th Birthday Mrs. Lillian A. Clark Conder will celebrate her 80th birth-day. Her family has arranged an open house to be held on Sunday, March 21 at the Utah Power and Light auditorium, 51 East Main Street, American Fork. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. The hours will be from 2 to 6 p.m. The family requests no gifts please. In June of 1962 she and Mr. Conder observed their Golden Wedding anniversary, which together their children, grand-children and great grandchild-ren. Mrs. Conder was born March 22, 1891 at Pleasant Grove, the oldest daughter of Heber and Luna Driggs Clark's seven children. She attended school in Pleasant Grove and through the years Mrs. Conder has been a Sunday School teacher, and for 35 years a Relief Soc-iety visiting teacher. Also a Stake YWMIA board member and for many years, a member of the Old Folks Committee in American Fork and Gunnison. She was also a DUP officer. On June 12, 1912 and William E. Conder were married in the old endowment house in Salt Lake City and later their mar-riage was solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple in Sept. 1913. They made their home in American Fork until March, 1939 when Mr. Conder was transferred to work at the Utah-- Idaho Sugar plant at Gunni-son.Uta- h. On July 1, 1954 they returned to American Fork to enjoy their retirement. areqIO nrAgainwt Mrs. Conder is the mother of three sons and one daughter, D. Clark Conder of Bishop, California; Will Wayne Conder of Torrence, Calif.; Orval Reid Conder of Tustin, Calif.; Mrs. Glen C. (May) Austin of Amer-ican Fork, Utah. Thirteen grandchildren, and sixteen NOTICE TO CREDITORS Probate No. 16,282 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF LETHA ED-WARDS GURR, aka LETHA E. GURR, Deceased. Creditors will present claims, with vouchers, to the under-signed at the office of Heber Grant Ivins, attorney at law, 75 North Center, American Fork, Utah, on or before May 27, 1971. Claims must be pre-sented in accordance with the provisions of 75-9-- Utah Code Annotated, 1953, and with prop-er verification as required therein. (s) Thelma G. Higginson Executrix Heber Grant Ivins Attorney for Executrix 75 North Center American Fork, Utah 84003 First publication Feb. 25, 1971 Last publication, Mar. 18, 1971 RESTORATION PROCLAMATION THAT PORTION OF THE PROVO RIVER BETWEEN ITS HEAD WATERS AND DEER CREEK DAM AND SPANISH FORK RIVER AND ALL TRIBUTARIES TO SAID STREAMS WHEREAS, by proclamation dated December 19, 1946, the Governor of the State of Utah, pursuant to Section 100-8-- U.C.A., 1943, (now Section 73- - 6--1 U.C.A., 1953) suspended the right of the public to approp- - riate water from the following sources : Green River, in Daggett and Uintah Counties; Little Brush Creek, Brush Creek, Ashley Creek, Uintah River, Yellowstone Creek, Lake Fork Creek, Rock Creek, Du-chesne River, Strawberry River, Provo River, Spanish Fork Creek and all tributaries of said streams. PROVIDED, HOWEVER, there is excepted from the ef- - feet of ths proclamation as to streams named above (1) isolated water holes, springs and underground water in the drainage areas of the streams named above ; (2) applica-tions for appropriations of not exceeding five second-fee- t of water for any one pro-ject; (3) application for change of point of diversion, place and nature of use of such surface and under-ground water and (4) appli-cations for exchange. AND WHEREAS, the right to appropriate water from the Green River in Daggett and Uintah Counties was restored by proclamation dated June 25, 1958; the right to appropriate water from the Provo River be-low Deer Creek Dam was re-stored by proclamation dated December 23, 1948; and the right to appropriate water from Little Brush Creek, Brush Creek, Ashley Creek, Uintah River, Yellowstone Creek, Lake Fork Creek, Rock Creek, Du-chesne River and Strawberry River was restored by procla-mation dated November 2, 1964, and WHEREAS, the purposes sought to be accomplished by said withdrawal have been achieved on that portion of the Provo River between its head waters and Deer Creek Dam and Spanish Fork River and ' all tributaries to said streams and there is no need for fur-ther suspension of the right of appropriation on these sources, and WHEREAS, the State Engin-eer has recommended that the right of the appropriation on that portion of the Provo River between its head waters and Deer Creek Dam and Spanish Fork River and all tributaries be restored. NOW, THEREFORE, I, Cal-vin L. Rampton; Governor of the State of Utah, on the rec-ommendation of the State En-gineer of Utah, and pursuant and by virtue of the authority vested in me by Section 73-6-- U.C.A., 1953, do hereby restore to the public the right to ap-propriate the surplus and un-appropriated water for any and all lawful purposes from that portion of the Provo River be-tween its head waters and Deer Creek Dam and Spanish Fork River and all tributaries to said streams. This proclamation shall be-come effective April 5, 1971, af-ter notice thereof has been pub-lished at least once a week for three successive weeks in news-papers of general circulation within the drainage basins of the Provo and Spanish Fork Rivers; provided, however, that after first publication of said notice, applications may be deposited with the State En-gineer and at the time such proclamation becomes effective the State Engineer shall hold public hearings giving all ap-plicants notice to determine which applications so filed dur-ing the period of publication are most conducive to the pub-lic good, and shall file such applications in order of priority according to such determina-tion and rejecting those for which there is no unappropria-ted water. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused to be affixed the Great Seal of the State of Utah. Done at the State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, this 5th day of March, 1971, at 11:50 o'clock a.m. CALVIN L. RAMPTON, Governor of the State of Utah Published in Pleasant Grove Review, Pleasant Grove, Utah, March 18, 25, and April 1, 1971. SHERIFF'S SALE Sheriff's No. 57323 (Real Property) In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, in and for the County of Utah, State of Utah. Deseret Federal Savings and Loan Asso., vs. Peter M. Lowe and Martha M. Lowe, his wife; Lee L. and Gloria A. s, his wife; and Har-old H. Sargent and Betty L. Sargent, his wife. To be sold at Sheriff's Sale, at the west front door of the County Courthouse in the city of Provo, County of Utah, State of Utah on the 2nd day of April 1971 at 10:30 o'clock p.m. on said day that certain piece or parcel of real property situate in Utah County, State of Utah, described as follows, to-wi-t: Commencing at a point in the South right of way line of State Highway 20.86 chains East and 4.10 chains North and South 79 degrees 15 minutes East 3.21 chains and North 10.18 chains and North 72 degrees 45 min-utes West 10 feet from the Southwest corner of Section 20, Township 5 South, Range 2 East, Salt Lake Base and Mer-idian; thence North 72 degrees, 45 minutes West 130 feet; thence South 150 feet; thence South 72' degrees 45 minutes East 130 feet; thence North 150 feet to the place of begin-ning. ALSO DESCRIBED AS FOL-LOWS: Commencing 16.04 chains West and 11.20 chains North of the Southeast corner of South-west quarter of Section 20, Township 5 South, Range 2 East, Salt Lake Base and Mer-idian; thence North 150 feet, more or less to South line of State Road; thence North 72 degrees 45 minutes West along the line of said road 130 feet; thence South 150 feet; thence South 72 degrees 45 minutes East 130 feet, more or less, to point of beginning. Property at 515 West Center, Pleasant Grove, Utah. Purchase price payable in lawful money of the United States. Dated at Provo City, Utah, this 5th day of March, 1971. Ralph Chappie, Sheriff of Utah County, Utah. By Keith Bills, Deputy. Aldrich, Bullock & Nelson, Attorney for Plaintiff. 43 East 200 North, Provo, Utah. Publication Dates: March 11, 18, and 25, 1971. Pleasant Grove Review, Pleasant Grove, Utah. Writers League to Hold Workshop Saturday, Mar. 20 A Writer's League Workshop emphasizing magazine article and juvenile writing will be sponsored by the League of Utah Writers, Saturday, Mar. 20. The day-lon-g event will be held at the Utah Fine Arts Building, 609 East South Tem-ple, Salt Lake City. All Utah writers are invited to attend, with registration from 9 to 9:30 a.m. The Work-shop will be free to League members, $5 for Guest speakers will include Ma-bel Harmer,7 Edwin O. Harold-se- n and Lucile C. Reading. Those attending will have an opportunity to read excerpts from manuscripts for criticism and suggestions as to market-ing in workshop sessions, ac-cording to Betty G. Spencer, League president. Luncheon will be available for $1. Mrs. Harmer will discuss ju-venile fiction and non-fictio- n. She has authored more than 3,000 children's stories, publish-ed 14 books and has also writ-ten adult stories, trade maga-zine articles and juvenile plays One of Utah's foremost writers, Mrs. Harmer is listed in "Who Is Who in the West." Mrs. Haroldsen is presently teaching reporting, magazine article writing and editing, in-ternational communications & research at Brigham Young University. He is a former staff writer for U.S. News and World Report and United Press International and has also been on the staff of the Salt Lake Tribune and Deseret News. Other assignments for Mr. Haroldsen include service as information advisor to the Tur-kish Ministry of Agriculture in Ankara, Turkey and economics editor at Iowa State University. Dr. Haroldsen covered the con-troversial Democratic national convention in Chicago for U.S. News and World Report in 1968 Well known to local writers, Mrs. Reading is managing ed-itor of "The Friend" (former-ly the Children's Friend) and will discuss juvenile verse from an editor's point of view. She wrote the "Shining Mo-ments" series for The Child-ren's Friend and has served as a counselor in the General Pri-mary presidency prior to her present assignment. March 21 to 28 Is 'White Cane Week' in Utah Governor Calvin L. Rampton signed a proclamation last week declaring the week of March 21 to 27 as "White Cane Week" in Utah. The proclam-ation was signed in conjunction with the Lions Clubs of Utah in their efforts to help the blind. During this week Lions thru-ou- t the state will be selling the little white canes as symbols for their special sight conserv-ationan- d blind programs. The money realized from theis drive will be used exclusilvely by the Lions for their many and var-ious help programs in the sight conservation field. Glen C. Nielson, Lynndyl, Millard County, a freshman at Brigham Young University, has been selected by the Utah Lion Clubs as "Blind Student of the Year." He was presented with a scholarship award to aid him in his chosen field of chemical engineering. Glen, who is 18, accepted the award in a cere-mony in Governor Rampton's office. He is an outstanding student. Lindon Council (Continued from page 1) ed in regard to the type of ma-terial that could be brought in-to the dump on the refuse per-mits and at this time citizens should be able to dump every-thing with the exception of tree stumps, car bodies and building materials. A discussion regarding the present system of issuing fire permits, was held. Difficulties arising from the fact that the city office is not open all hours of the day and the possible sol-utions were discussed. Citizens are urged to take every pre-caution with fires in the city. It was reported that thus far a representative on the Straw-berry Days Committee from Lindon City had not been made and the possibilities for this representative were suggested. With the coming of Spring, Lindon citziens are reminded of the state n laws concerning open burning. If burning is necessary, citizens must call the city office 785-226- 7 to check the burning index for the day. If there is no an-swer, please call Pleasant Grove City Hall, 785-331- 1 to check this index. Also extreme caution is urged as fires or fire department calls are very expensive. |