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Show THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1974 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1974 Pennies, nickels, dimes and quarters - they all added up to more than $3 million last year when young Trick or Treaters collected coins for UNICEF in neighborhoods throughout the United States. These contributions helped provide food, medicine and educational assistance for millions of youngsters in developing nations. Even more is needed this year when up to 500 million children are threatened with severe malnutrition and even starva-tion by the world's economic crisis. ! ! - 5 v '. 1 i i A i i. ; f , l i ; ' p a'-- i , i t .. f f ,7 ; I ; ' : : I ' f'f I f t: i , . . 'J - , f I ' f -- rj-r v - - ! " ' L v . . x - i, FFA QUEENS Candidates Wendy Bezzant, Linda Lundell, Mydonna Nielson and Suz- - anne Smith are looked over by Layne An-- r derson and Ted Tomlinson as FFA queens. 4 (Skis Selected f Run In IFIFA (Queen Contest with the Harvest Ho Down Dance and the crowning of the FFA queen. Ted Tomlinson, president of The Annual FFA Queen Con-test is underway this week at Pleasant Grove High. Many ac-tivities have been planned for this week and they will con-tinue on through next week. FFA, invites all students at PGHS to get involved in the Harvest Ho Down activities. Wayne Cornaby is the FFA ad-visor. This year's candidates are Wendy Bezzant, representing the senior class; Linda Lundell, junior class; Mydonna Nielson, sophomore class and Suzanne Smith, freshman class. Wendy is the daughter of Brian and Dawn Bezzant. C. Bob and Marge Lundell are the parents of Linda. Mydonna Nielsen is the daughter of Da-vid James and Donna M. Niel-son. Suzanne is the daughter of Harvey E. and Josephine Re-ele- ct Harrison Conover REPUBLICAN f j County Assessor Native of Utah County Awarded "Utah Property tax administrator of the year 1974" Certified appraiser as re-quired by law to appraise property for tax purposes Represents assessors of Utah on the state com-mittee of the Farm Land Assessment Act 1969 (Grecnbelt) Business executive for over 35 years Active civic worker: Served as president oi Chamber of Commerce, Kiwanis Club Utah State Press Vice-preside- nt of Utah Manufacturers, United Fund Served two terms in Utah House of Representatives T i i a nnimki t" l.::.. Stamping out "brush fires" should not be a county commissioner's main job. Our County government is bogged down putting out "administrative brush fires" which could be prevented by a skilled administrator. For example, our county with its more than 10 major departments and agencies does not have a central purchasing agent. When a department needs a piece of equipment, it goes out and gets its own. Ten trips when one would do. Not only would time be saved by a little administrative reorganization, but our hard-earne- d tax dollars would be saved as well. Cal Monson has 16 years of specific training and experience in local government administration. One of the first challenges of Cal's career was an internal reorganization project for Ogden City. The plan Cal worked out was effective enough not only to be adopted in whole by Ogden, but also to be used as a model for several other cities. The main job of our county commissioners should be the creation and implementation of long range policy to protect our future and provide for growth. But, they can't do that until we elect someone who can also prevent "brush fires." Protect your future elect Cal Monson. 1 . nArmowiN CONOVER NOV. 5 Pd. Pol. Adv. T1 HARVEY for State Legislature - District 34 r 1! "i if " r r-- --i t s r , n ry t i i p r. ' ' ' " ' . i w j : . - ! . - u ,s'-- J L L". . . J j -- " A J V , I !: .. We have a building and a vault and a computer and drive-i- n windows and practically every other technological innovation to make banking easier and more convenient for you. But the thing we have that's more important than any other is a staff of very nice and competent people. Visit us sometime. Give us a chance to show ourselves off. g, DQO'I Of FLEfiSuQT GROVE Horse Set-u- p ALPINE, 2 yr. young Span- - ish with garden entry, 3,000 I sq. ft. finished, oak brush set- - 1 ting, horse corals, tac rm. 1 House has 6 bdr, 3 baths, rec 1 rm. Everything for gracious I country living $69,000. 27 Acres ALPINE area, irr. water. A beautiful horse prop. Easy contract $4,300 per acre. Must sell package. 56 Acres ALPINE, under $1,500 per ac Must purchase whole package Beautiful sloping hilside, 20 percent down. WE TAKE TRADES Jack Ernest 768-341- 4 Lehi Ace 277-372- 2 Nancy 359-329- 3 Craig 266-034- 9 Bruce 268-4- 1 56 Eila 467-745- 3 Carlo 255-885- 4 Ace Avery I Associates 1 Realtor 1 486-205- 6 357 E. 33rd So. I a mm mB' CARD OF THANKS We take this means to thank everyone who helped in any way at the recent passing and services for our beloved son and grandson, Scott Ted Poul-so- n. Special thanks are given to the P.G. Police and Auxil-iary Police for their help. May God bless you all and we again thank you for your help and expressions of hym-path- y. Ted, Becky and Kenny Poulson Ken, Joyce and Julie Poulson. A YOUNG CHAPLAIN, new with the prison system, was sent to console an inmate soon to be elec-trocuted. As the prisoner was being led to the chair, the flustered chaplain, not wanting to say, "Goodbye" which sounded terribly final; or "see you later," which really wasn't what he wanted; finally said to the condemned man, "More power to you!" Activites planned by the FFA Club this week include a cake bake and auction, raffling off a shotgun, chicken chase and a straw stacking contest. Activ-ities will end Friday, Nov. 1 For each child under the age of 15 in the U. S. last year, people spent an average of $76 for toys, games, and related products, ac-cording to Toys magazine. Children in Maryland fared best, with $100 spent on each, while Mississippi's children received ' least $37 each. Retail toy sales per child in 1973 were more than $8 above 1972. |
