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Show THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1974 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 5 1974 Funeral Rites Held Last Friday for Geo H. Measom Funeral services were held Friday August 30, 1974 at 11 a.m. in the Pleasant Grove Sixth Ward Chapel for Cleo Ethel Haddock Measom, who died Aug 27 after a long illness. The services were directed by Bishop Cloyd L. Christiansen. Speakers at the services were Marjorie Young Wax and Har-old S. Walker. Musical numbers were a vio-lin solo by Mae Bezzant and a vocal duet by Bonnie Card and Ganell Newman. Prayers were given by Wayne Haddock, Norman E. Wright and Ben Whiting. Bur-ial was in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. Pallbearers were Roger Erick-so- Don Carlisle, Roger Dur-ran- t, Lee Carlisle, Bill Soren-se- n and Tom Thurston. Excavating and General Building N&N DEVELOPMENT, INC. GENE NELSON 390 North Main - Ph. 785-216- 5 Evenings or 756-206- 7 During the Day CHOICE TOPSOIL Free of Dandelions & Morning Glory ALL TYPES OF SLAG FILL DIRT and SAND On September 10th Avote for Glen Overton is a vote for: The Establishment of a vfc UTAH COUNTY '. UTAH LAKE FAIR ! " CLEAN UP lj ' Greater X RECREATIONAL -- 1 Protection of I DEVELOPMENT j J WATER RIGHTS Between Cities and Jf4 I in The County 1 C UTAH COUNTY I mar mmi mmmm PAID FOR BY OVERTON SOR COMMISSIONER COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN: PAUL THORN, JERRY WASHBURN f There's only one County Commission Candidate . . . who measures up like this: A; ' x: xLL Utah State Legislature, elected two terms County Attorney, San Juan County, seven terms City Commissioner, Monticello Chamber of Commerce executive sec-retary, Monticello Years of successful Utah experience in merchandising, insurance, finance, real estate and ranching More than 25 years LDS leadership ex-perience in ward, stake and mission positions That one candidate? Karl Lyman for Utah County Commission This message was enthusiastically provided by Citizens for Karl Lyman, C. DeLynn heaps. Chairman Bill papng mad oasiiar. More often than not, the easy way is not the sensible way. .JSiMffi When it comes to paying bills, however, a Bank of Pleasant Grove-checkin- g account is both. Writing checks in your living room has to be easier than driving around town with a pocketful of money. But even better, and s5i more sensible, your stubs provide exact records, your cancelled lf you don't have a checking account, check with the Bank of checks act as bona fide receipts and you don't have to worry about Pleasant Grove. It's just one way we can help make your life a losing cash. little easier. Bank of Pleasant Grove has two checking plans to choose from. If you write just a few checks each month use our Thrift Plan, I mm folrtMFf ft (J its only service charge is 1 0$ per check. If you write a lot, use our I wm I j:J 1 1 1 I III regular checking account there's absolutely no service charge ' Mil" W if you maintain a $300 minimum balance and only a modest charge if f5flC?Fin7 OF'fi'fTF you should drop below. (We also have our Senior Check program I Irf I I llUlllllc which provides totally free checking for any person 65 or over.) EaCaifKiWlilU Overseas Veterans Asked to Become Affiliated Now An invitation is being exten-ded to all Overseas Veterans to become affiliated with the Tri City Veterans of Foreign Wars organization. Meetings are held every sec-ond Wednesday in the Veter-ans Memorial building at 48 North Center Street, American Fork at 8 p.m. Overseas Veterans living in the Pleasant Grove area desir ing more information call Archie Hild, 479 South First East, Pleasant Grove, phone 785-216- Transportation will be fur-nished for out of towners. It is important that every veteran belong to a service organization so as to insure his and the rights of other veterans in the future. If you are not eligible for the V.F.W. make sure you join another honorable serviceman's organization to insure rights of all veterans. Be active and make an ap-pointment date on your calen-dar to join the V.F.W. The V.F.W. is now ready to enter into its fall and winter activities. Junius H. Noyes r"' .. ' i SP f f ' )r. f- - ( t , ? if v -- ; ; - ' v. v HOLIDAY ON ICE Patrick McKilligan and lovely Brig-ett- e Voit will be starring in Holiday on Ice starting at the Salt Palace today in conjunction with the Utah Sae Fair. Holiday on Ice at Salt Palace The 1974 edition of the beau-tiful Holiday on Ice Show makes its first performance at the Salt Palace in Salt Lake City tonight, (Thursday, Sept. 5th) at 8 p.m. Holiday on Ice in Salt Lake is part of the act-ivities of the Utah State Fair. The show will have perform-ances daily through Saturday, September 14th. This year's all new show has something that will entertain the whole family with clean, wholesome fun and beauty for the children, "The Happy Fact-ory Caper," provides a comic relief unmatched in timing and artistry. Also for the younger set, "Lake HaHo", presents the charming Glamour - leers dressed up as gorillas singing and skating to an original score of some favorite tunes. Holiday on Ice tickets are on sale at the Salt Palace in Salt Lake City, the Utah State Fair-grounds box office and other Salt Palace ticked agencies. Of importance, a ticket for Holi-day on Ice will automatically allow you free admission to the Utah State Fair. Gen Overton Tells Views on Running County Government Glen Overton, candidate for County Commissioner, address-ed two key issues of his cam-paign at a recent meeting of the Council of Governments. The meeting held in the county building, was attended by the various mayors and oth-er city officials of the county and was part of a meet the candidate night sponsored by the Council of Governments. Mr. Overton restated his pos-ition on the establishment of a Utah County Fair and the development of recreation in conjunction with the cleanup of Utah Lake. According to Mr. Overton, Utah County has an abund-ance of talent and natural re-sources immediately available within the county that deserve to be displayed to the public. "It Is only fitting that a coun-ty such as ours, which is a lea-der In industry and agriculture have a showcase for these tal-ents and assets," said Overton. Mr. Overton was quick to point out however, that the fair shouldn't be a carnival, but an activity to help unify and bring together all of the cities of the county. Addressing himself to the is-sue of Utah Lake, Mr. Overton said he felt Utah Lake is a po-tential gold mine for Utah County. "It has unlimited pos-sibilities for recreational, agri-cultural and water resources use if immediate measures are undertaken to prevent pollu-tion and eliminate algae and other related problems," con-tinued Overton. Trapping is one of the oldest occupations of man. It is older than agriculture and even preceded the pursuit of hunting and fishing. The ant has two stomachs. One he uses for himself; in the other, he stores food which is to be shared with other ants in the nest. Deer Fatalities on Utah Highways Cut Nearly in Half Deer fatalities on Utah's highways from the July, 1973 to June 30, 1974, period were cut nearly in half from the previous one year period, o Division of Wildlife Resources game biologist Rudy Drobnick. Figures compiled of conser-vation officers and game biol-ogists in the states five regions show a total of 903 deer high-way deaths, compared to 1,772 between July 1, 1972 and June 30, 1973. |