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Show THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1974 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1974 TO BUY - SELL - TRADE YOUR LAND, HOME OR BUSINESS . . . CALL BOLEY REALTY, INC. I HOMBS I Marjorie or Bob Lundell f "07l"V""i- - lv""l. Maurice Peterson i XYi 756 n f 7 ELECT I x xxMIKE, FERRE DEMOCRAT UTAH COUNTY SHERIFF - CONCERNED - EXPERIENCED - RESPONSIVE Chief of Police, Pleasant Grove, Graduate Police Academy, Past. Utah State Chief's of Police Assn., Certificates of Achievement Bureau of Narcotics, and National District Attorney's Assn. ACTIVELY INVOLVED WITH YOUTH, COMMUNITY AND CHURCH, MIKE LISTENS TO PEOPLE. ISN'T IT TIME YOU WERE HEARD? Paid for by the committee to elect Mike Ferre f X t I " t ' m k I V f f ' i i t I . i ! If 1 It DAVID C. TO WORK FOR YOU UTAH STATE LEGISLATURE DISTRICT 34 Paid Political Adv. by Citizens for Harvey Got the PRIVATE FACTS about this NEW 1975 CHEVROLET 2 door. Whitewall radial tires. Body side mouldings. Heavy duty cooling. AM radio. Ralley wheels. Dark sadle finish with matching vinyl interior. $3495 Gene Harvey CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE 251 So. 5th E. - AMERICAN FORK Provo Toll Free Line American Fork 756-354-6 State of Utah FFICE OF THE SECRETARY F STATE SALT LAKE CITY September 30, 19,74 Dear Fellow Citizens: By State Law I have been given the responsi-bility for publishing the Ballot Title of the Land-Us- Referendum as it will appear on the Gen-eral Election Ballot on November 5. 1974. Be-cause of the very serious nature of this Refer-endum I urge that each of you obtain and study the text of the Land Use Act in full. I urge you to consult with your friends, neighbors and local civic leaders in order that you may gain all information necessary to render a just and wise decision. Sincerely, J CLYDE L. MILLER Secretary of Stale mmvmm WO ATTENTION Residents of Northern Utah County Colortronics TV of Orem is Giving a Big f3 S Discount on All Service r I Calls and offering you a kJs ; r ( IDIj! -- j n j I V, V - j V Q- - j 2 Year Warranty -- Picture Tube Special at $139.95 ColorTV I Antennas . . Only $39.95 cZ'r A2M Solfth State Orem 224-2a3- 3 0N. f 1 ; . .! I ''" j V - '.--- ) I , tnm-mmj- ki HOLLY HICKS State Essay Winner Holly Hicks Wins Legion Auxiliary State Essay Contest The American Legion De-partment of Utah has announc-ed the state winners of the es-say contest. Winnns first place time that the battle must be won. Let us stand true to the ideals that we know are true. The preservation of freedom is youth's challenge. in the senior division was Holly Hicks, of Pleasant Grove, who had previously won 1st place in the community contest and second place in the region con-test. Theme of this year's contest was "Freedom - Youth's Chal-lenge." Holly is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Hicks. She is a senior at PGHS where she is involved in many school ac-tivities. Following is Holly's prize-winnin- g essay. Freedom - Youth's Challenge Today a war is being fought not a contest for territory or wealth, but a war for men's minds a war of ideas, to de-termine whether American will succumb to alien views, or stand true to the ideals which have made our nation great. The youth of America have ar-rived at a time in history when a decision must be made, and whether or not we accept this will determine the future of our country. Within the last forty years, ideas have been gaining mom-entum in our country which differ from the American view of personal liberty. These views content that an individual has-n't the intelligence to make de-cisions involving his own need, that he needs a large central government to determine what is best, that economic security, which is so basic to personal freedom, is no longer of great importance. Not only this, but there is a general feeling of disillusionment with govern-ment and the American system. As the youth of America, our responsibility for maintaining the ideals of our government is tremendous. The heritage of freedom we have is one that can be rivaled by no other na-tion. It is a heritage of men and women who have sacrific-ed their lives, their most prec-ious possession, so that we may have freedom. But today, as never before, the United States is being sha-ken to it's very core. Men in high government offices have corrupted the public trust which they hold and are de-stroying people's trust in our form of government. Not only the responsibility but the challenge of American youth is to restore faith faith in people, faith in a free enterprise system without gov-ernment controls, faith in our Republic for we must al-ways remember that it is not our form of government which is bad, but the people who we may elect into office. Our challenge is to learn ut the beginnings of our na-tion, of Jefferson, Madison, Jackson and others who reaf-firmed the belief in man's abil-ity to govern himself and the idea, ''The government governs best which governs least." We need to learn how our laws were formed and work, and how the boundaries of the Con-stitution were established. Without knowledge of these things we will never know when we are being deceived or when our personal liberty is being compromised. We must apply what we learn, use knowledge in voting, in matters pertaining to local, state and national issues. We must not remain silent on is-sues of importance. Our challenge is freedom a goal worthy of the best gen-eration of youth ever raised in America. We have received all the benefits from this system; now when our government is in need let us not fail. Now is the Ii i : I I I ' ; i ; - t r--- - ' J V V . . ' i , - i , s FASHION BOARD Debbie Jo Pace and Elizabeth Beck are on ZCMI Fashion Board. They will model, and learn. Elizabeth Beck,Debbie Jo Pace Selected for ZCMI Fashion Board Elizabeth Beck and Debbie Jo Pace have been selected for ZCMI Fashion Board. Each high school in Utah County is represented on this fashion board. These young ladies par-ticipate in modeling, have fash-ion meetings each month, learn about make-up- , hair care, and fashion merchandising. Some of their fashion shows include: "The Show of 74," "Brides" "Seventeen," and civic pro-jects. Plans have been made to do a show at the State Train-ing School to help those young people in self-car- e. Debbie Joe, daughter of Jos-eph and Ann Pace, is a senior at Pleasant Grove High School. She likes all sports, especially football. Child Development and pep club are her favorite classes. After high school she pains to attend Utah Technical College at Provo and go into practical nursing. Clive and Dixie Beck are the parents of Elizabeth. She is also a senior. Her hobbies in-clude water and snow skiing, gymnastics, dancing and sing-ing. She enjoys spectator sports. Her plans after high school include attending Utah State University. Rebellion against handicaps gets you nowhere. Self-pit- y gets you nowhere. One must have the adventurous daring to accept one's self as a bundle of poten-tialities and undertake the most interesting game in the world making the most of one's best. Hu rrj limcrson Kosdick. Hospital News The hospital news got in late again last week, and so the babies listed below are for a period of two weeks, ending Saturday, Oct. 19, 1974. Oct. 9, a boy to Larry and Terry Crofts Smith. Oct. 11, a girl to Robert and Carolyn Bailey Myrick. Oct. 12, a boy to Dale J. and Linda Gauger Clark. Oct. 13, a girl to Herb Jr. and Charlotte Newman Gilbert. Oct. 15, a boy to Boyce and Nadene Reay Hansen. You kind yourself refreshed by the presence of cheerful people. Why not make earnest effort to confer that pleasure on others? Half the battle is gained if you never allow yourself to say anything gloomy. -- l. M.chiid. Utah Land Use Act Referendum Number One An act providing for de-velopment of a planned land use policy for Utah. A Land Use Commission, ap-pointed by the Governor, is authorized to formulate a comprehensive state land use plan; with local governments in pub-lishing guidelines for local land use plans and in desig-nating critical areas of greater than local concern; allocate federal funds re-ceived for state land use purposes; and, assure that all agency programs are consistent with state land use programs. The Commission shall provide the legislature, for its consideration, a final statewide plan of critical land use areas. An appropriation of $306,000 is provided. FOR Q AGAINST I, CLYDE L. MILLER, Sec-retary of State of the State of Utah. DO HEREBY CERTIFY that the forego-ing is a full, true and cor-rect copy of the Ballot Title of the Utah Land Use Act which law was passed by the Budget Session of the Fortieth Legislature, 1974. IN WITNESS WHERE-OF, I have hereunto set my hand, and affixed the Great Seal of the State of Utah, at Salt Lake City, this 30th day of September, 1974. ffn? CLYDE L. Sill sMILLtER Wi-"ir- of XjvSX State |
