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Show ; THURSDAY MARCH 8, 1973 PLEASANT GR0V1 REVIEW PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1973 Cadmus Club Has MeetingFeb. 28 At Elaine'VValker's Cadmus Club meeting for the month of February was held at the home of, Elaine Walker on Feb. 28. Lucille Jense, club president, conducted the meet-ing. ;, The program, was in charge of Elaine Walker, of the pro-gram committee. She introduc-ed Mr. and Mrs. Fred Levine and their family who gave a patriotic presentation showing and telling what America does mean to them. They are emi- - grants from Germany and are now citizens of the United States. Ryan, age: 19 months, held the flag while the group pledg-aliegianc- e. Jechelle, age 3 pre-sented a tableau of the Statue of Liberty with a lighted torch. Jevonne, age 7 recited a pat-riotic poem. Jynae age 8, play-ed a piano solo, "The Star Spangled Banner" and gave a reading of what America meant to her. Ricky, age 10, gave the story of the American flag and a detailed demonstration of the proper ways to display the flag. Ralph, age 13, an Eagle Scout, played a piano solo, "America the Beautiful," and talked about what America meant to him. Mrs. Levine, Tudy, gave an original acrostic which con-structed a beautiful American flag out of ideas of what Am-erica means to her. She told of her experiences coming to Am-erica alone, unable to speak the language, with a small ba-by, to meet her husband here. Mr. Levine,' Fred, talked very feelingly of his appreciation and love for his new country. Mr. Levine is a glass worker by trade, but has gone into the restaurant since he has been to Utah. It was an enjoyable program for club members and a fitting close to the patriotic month of February. Mrs. Sadie Beck (Continued .from page 1) president f 'yers, las choris-ter and organist and as a visit-ing teacher for many years. She worked for the school lunch program as manager for the Central Elementary and al-so the Pleasant Grove High Schools. She has been Captain of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers, and president of the American Legion Auxiliary. In 1960 she was chosen as Pleasant Grove's Mother of the Year. 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Am! one for those who don't If you write a lot of checks, use the Bank Bank of Pleasant Grove gives you a choic-e-of Pleasant Grove regular checking accoun- t- the exact checking account program that suits there's absolutely no service charge if you maintain your needs. It's just one more way we stay a step a S300 minimum balance and only a modest ahead, charge if you should" drop below. If you write jusfa few checks each month, use our Thrift-Pla- n its Vniy service charge is 1 0C per check. And we don't sell you books of checks, but deduct the ten cents from your balance when the check clears-t- hat way you're not bothered cbyco.:ngdowniomebakforrefunonspoed ggff Q pfjfljg! QOOUE TOP SOIL, FILL m(i and SAND Excavating and General Building NN DEVELOPMENT, INC. GENE NELSON 390 North Main - Phone 785-216- 5 or 756-686- 4 r - s r-- -y , c 'i.. ..!;.- ' I ' r JrL4--y-- t V if iiimi m m. 'y , i ! I .! s I - '' '' ( ' ' ' '' j .'. ':' r- -. ' ',' .''!' I r U . l 'f's- r, if S ( l' i X & c N j in X" I M li r . rt '-- 1 y,i i. if ; t t ' J GIRLS STATERS Girls Staters are front, Jeanette Seely, Terri Walker, Elaine Schael-lin- g, back, Diane Larsen, Kathryn Laga, Con nie Peay, Debby Davis, Karalee Woffinden, and Nancy Bezzant. These girls will also be officers for PGHS Girls League next year. Nine High School Girls Nominated Candidates for Girls State in June Pleasant Grove High School Girls State nominees for '73 are Nancy Bezzant, Debra Davis, Diane Larsen, Connje Peay, Kathryn Laga, Elaine Schaell- - ing, Jeannette Seely, Terri Walker, and Karalee Woffin-den. These girls will be the of-ficers for the PGHS Girls League for the 1973-7- 4 year. They were chosen on the basis of five areas, leadership, char-acter and honesty, physical fit-ness, scholarship and coopera-tion. They are selected by the teachers they have had during the present year. Girls State will be held at the Utah State University cam-pus in Logan, in June, and the girls will be selected as dele-gates from among the nomin-ees named above. Ice Fisherman Are Warned About Warm Weather Recent warm weather brings a word of caution to Utah's ice fishermen. Although most ice fishing waters in the state are still safe, anglers should double check before venturing out. Areas that have been tabbed unsafe at Flaming Gorge on the Utah side are the boat ramp at Cedar Springs and Sheep Creek Bay, where there are warm spots of water which have caused air holes and may be covered by only two inches of ice. Although ice is still safe at Mantua and Bear Lake, con-ditions are becoming slushy, and fishermen should be cau-tious. Jack Rensel, supervisor of the Division of Wildlife Re-sources Northern Regional Of-fice, said that pressure has been light on those two waters this year due to cold weather, but current higher temperatur-es should bring the anglers out. He added that Division per-sonnel are gathering equipment for the walleye pike run in Willard Bay, which usually occurs in the forepart of March Legislative Council Hears About Controversial Bills Controversial bills in. state legislature were discussed by Representative Willard Hale Gardner Thursday morning at the meeting of the Women's Legislative Council in Provo. Following his address, candi-dates were introduced for the 1973-7- 5 biennium of the Wo-men's Legislative Council. Mrs. Marion J. Clark of Orem pre-sided at the meeting and the candidates were introduced by Mrs. Sterling Ballard of Span-ish Fork, chairman of the nom-inating committee. Mrs. Harry Hardman introduced the speak-er. Representative Gardner stat-ed that 660 measures have been introduced into Legislature. Of these the House has acted on 200 and the Senate on 90. In his opinion one of the most controversial bills is the Deseret Land and Livestock Purchase bill. He also discuss-ed the Metropolitan Transit Authority issue and several, methods for tax cutting. He said the Landlord and .Tenant Bill also has created much con-troversy but probably wouldn't be passed on as it now stands. Following his address, a short business meeting was held after which the lady can-didates stated their qualifica-tions for election. Voting will be held March 29 in the Wo-men's Council Hall with polls opening at 8:30 a.m. This will be the final meeting of this bi- - ennium. A luncheon and in-stallation of officers will be held at 12:30 that day at the Riverside Country Club. Spec-ial speaker wil be Mrs. Calvin L. Rampton. |