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Show THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1961' PLEASANT GROYE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1961 Pframmt (Brow BUuimu Published every Thursday ot Pleasant Grove, Utoh .. Entered ot the post office ot Pleasant Grove, Utah as second doss mail matter under the oct of Congress ot March 3, 1 879 A. B. Gibson ... Jock S. Pace Karl links Editorial ... THE NEW BROOM Soon offer the dawn of 1962, the people, of Pleasant Grove will have a new city administration. The Mayor ond two City Councilmen will be serving for the first time in their respective positions. There will be two holdover councilmen ond another will need to be appointed, due to the election of incumbent Paul Fordhom to the Mayor's post. At any rate, there will be new faces and perhaps a new approach; but the problems will remain practically the same. There will be numerous things members of the new administration admin-istration can do and evidently will. Conversely, there are other things they would like to do that will be impossible. As always, there will be certain extenuating circumstances. There will be criticism of what they do and what they fail to do. Let us hope that such criticism is intelligent and constructive. con-structive. The other kind helps no one. It only makes enemies and impedes progress. As for the rest of us we can do nothing better than to refroin from tracking in extra dirt for the new broom to sweep out. A little help on the business end. of the brcom handle will not hurt us at all. On the eve of the New Year, we say thanks to all members mem-bers of the current administration, who are rounding out several sev-eral years of loyal and efficient service. To the new organization we extend not only our best wishes but a promise of aid and assistance, whenever possible. 24 YEARS AGO In the Review From the Files of the Review Friday, December 24, 1937 The annual Chamber of Commerce Com-merce banquet and dance has been set for Thursday, Dec. 30 at PGHS. The committee consists of Joe Day, Harold Wootton, Alma Kirk, Charlie Thome and Lee Peterson, 24 Years Ago In a half -page column message, mess-age, the Timpanogos Stake Presidency Pres-idency extended holiday greetings to the people of the area. It was signed by W. W. Warnick, Ed-mundCragun Ed-mundCragun and M. S. Christiansen. Chris-tiansen. 24 Years Ago The Chamber of Commerce Christmas tree celebration will be held tonight at 6:00 p.m. at city park. Carol singing, band music and treats from Santa will be featured. - 24 Years Ago - The "Deer Creek" vote last Friday Fri-day carried in Pleasant Grove, 66 for and 11 against. 24 Years Ago '"How to minimize lawbreaking by juveniles," was discussed at a mass meeting last Tuesday night. Speakers were Mayor Ly-ean Ly-ean Johnson, Supt. David Gour-ley,. Gour-ley,. Principal Karl Banks and President W. W. Warnick. ' 24 Years Ago Appointed to the Utah County Agriculture Board are Merrill N. Warnick, H. V. Swenson, B. H. Adams, and LeGrande Jarman. a 24 Years Ago In a four-inch Review column, Mayor-elect S. .Alma Kirk asked the support of all citizens in a program of cooperation and civic betterment. 24 Years Ago Miss Ellen Walker presented 75 of her high school domestic art girls in a style review last f'riday afternoon. 24 Years Agot- Class Christmas parties were held at PGHS last Thursday afternoon, af-ternoon, Just prior to dismissal for the holidays. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF ISAAC J. WAD-LEY, WAD-LEY, Deceased. . -Creditors will present claims, with vouchers, to the undersigned administratrix at the law offices of J. Albert Page, 30 South Main, Pleasant Grove, Utah, on or before be-fore the 20th day of February, 1962. Rae W. Ghristensen Administratrix of said estate. Publ. Dates: Dec. 14, 21, 28. 1961 and Jan. 4, 1962. - NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF REV A C. HAHN, Deceased. Creditors will present claims, with vouchers to the undersigned administrator Bit the law offices of J. Albert Page, 30 South Main, Pleasant Grove, Utah, on or before be-fore the 20th day of February, 1962. Lawrence B. Rawlings, Administrator of said estate. Publ. Dates: Dec 14, 21, 28, 1961 and Jan. 4, 1962, Editor-Publisher Monoger News Editor Yellow Stain When enameled sinks and washbasins become yellow, rub with a solution of sal J. and turpentine tur-pentine to restore whiteness. Walks Kept Safe The combined boring and melting melt-ing action of salt makes it an efficient agent for keeping the streets and highways safe thru winter storms. nans BAGPIPES 0ON7RARYTOK)PUAR BELIEF, WE BAGPIPES WERE MOTNVEMTED BfTHE SCOTCH... THEY WERE DEVELOPED AND PLAYED BY ROM AH FOOTSOLDIERSI 1 - - te' fcrU SAVfUr I VbURCOUNTFY NEEDS KXHNTHEPRECARJOVS WORLD N WHICH HE LNE. WU CAN HELP BY RESULAR PURCHASES CfU.S. SAVINGS BONDS. fTS A PRIVILEGE OTHER PEOPLE WISH THEY HAD. YOOOOyoURSELF-AND)008C00my-AFMRHHNXXJB0YU.S.SAVtNGS BONDS IKHHW YOUR IW THE NEW YORK NAVAi SHIPYARD SHOULD BE CALLED "MOTHER Of THE U.S. NAVY". OUT OF THIS HISTORIC OLD PUCE HAVE COME MANY OF THE NAVY'S MOST FAMOUS SHIPS. FIRST SHIP BUILT THERE WAS THE 74 GUN FRIGATE OHIO, IN 1817. THE HUGE AIRCRAFT CARRIER INDEPENDENCE WAS COMPLETED THERE IN 1959. ORIGINALLY A SMALL 42 ACRE PIECE OF LAND, TODAY THE N.Y. "NAVY YARD" COVERS 290 ACRES AND IS CONSIDERED ONE OF THE LARGEST INDUSTRIAL PLANTS IN THE STATE OF NEW YORK. Resident Gives Power System by a A. Final Changing the condition of "No electric power plant In Utah County North t Provo," the firwt plant ni btult in 1889 in the mouth of American Fork Canyon. This plant waa Incorporated unlT the nam of "Utah County Coun-ty light and rower Co." In the amount of S0,000 with aharwi at $1.00 each. Each of the three cities took 6.000 chare each and there were alo many am all individual Block holder. . The output of this) plant wa ample for the throe cltlei for domestic line, street light, email motor, flatirons, wanning machine, mach-ine, etc. However, the UXJ.L.AP. board of directors aeoured a contract to furnish power to run the irrigation irri-gation pump at Saratoga for water men In Salt Lake Valley. The original plant was too small to furnish thin additional power. Therefore the Board de- Jenses Have Xmas Party for Parents Mr. and Mrs. Gary W. Jerwe and children, Wesley, Lana, Holly and Jonathan, entertained at a Cht istmas eve party for their parents par-ents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene All red, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jense, great-grandmother Mrs. Clara Webb and Miss Kathy Allred. The children presented a program pro-gram of music and stories, Santa Clous came and visited and refreshments re-freshments ware enjoyed. Moving pictures were taken to raord the evening's activities for future enjoyment. Alan Fugal Home After Two Years In U.S. Air Force Alan Fugal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Fugal, has been discharged dis-charged from the U.S. Air Force as of Dec. 22, 1961. He recently returned home after af-ter two years of active service at Air Force installations in Texas, Tex-as, Georgia, and New York State. The young ex-serviceman plans to continue his studies as a sophomore soph-omore at Utah State University. r ONE ALONE ffe ONLYSWEH THE US. OVER men NO FOREIGN FLAG MS FLOWN IS IDAHO ill jiifrTi . fi'jnJV History of Early in P.G. Area ciditd to expand the fadlititw. Perhap thin was a mltftake b-cauitt b-cauitt thl contract u for only four months of the year. However, How-ever, the Board went ahead and built the upper plant in the mme canyon. Following this expansion the Board got a franchise to run a power lino to ths Ttntic mining1 district for minng and hoisting purposes. , At this time Jense Knight had underway a power line running from Sant&quln to Tintic. "Uncle Jesse" had smelter In Tintic and a lot of mining operations. It took considerable power to take care of the mining operations opera-tions and for lighting purposes, so the U.C.L.AL. Co. built a 42-mile 42-mile transmission line from American Am-erican Fork Canyon Into Tintic. In 1908 the Board Increased the capital stock by $300,000 and secured a franchise to furnish electric power to Draper and Mid-vale. Mid-vale. The company then built the Alpine Al-pine Canyon plant at great expense ex-pense because it required a water line with a 200-ft. head. It took a' 78 Inch thick steel pipe, 30 Inches in diameter.' This pipe had to be Imported from Germany. The Alpine plant was completed complet-ed in 1911 and the U.C.L.AP. Co. stock was Increased to a half-million half-million dollars. i At this time the conjpany was furnishing electric energy to Le-hi, Le-hi, American Fork, Pleasant Grove, Midvale and Draper, the Saratoga pumps and the Tintic mining district. Jesse Knight bought out all the-small the-small stockholders at $1.40 per share. The Knight Company was in Tintic for a short time and did very well. About this time, the Telluride Power Company ran their power lines from Provo Canyon to Tintic, Tin-tic, -with the Knight Smelter and the Montana Smelter, both operating oper-ating there, j Naturally competition flared up between the power companies, so the Knight and the UCLAP companies consolidated with a capital of $2,000,000. - In 1912 the Montana Smelter and the Telluride Company worked work-ed against the Jesse Knight - in- terests. The competition got so keen that Uncle Jesse closed his smelter and some of his mining operations. This caused a, slump in the demand de-mand for power and the "Consolidated "Con-solidated Power Co." ran as such for only 10 months. The stockholders stockhol-ders voted to sell out to theTJtah Power and Light Company on January 7, 1913. Salt Deficiency Continuous shivering, low body temperatures, abnormal heart beat are symptoms of advanced stages of stock salt .deficiency, in dairy cattle. Daily Salt Intake Half of the average daily intake in-take of salt comes from food and water; the other half is added as seasoning during cooking or at the table. Co m p I et e REPAIR RADIO on All Mokes of AND TV. PHONE SK 6-3881 Superior Radio -TV OUR NEW LOCATION 49 East Main - Am. Fork Aurh. Motorola Dealer AH Repairs Guaranteed c 3 ZU FELT AUTO REPAIRS 109 East 1st N. Ph. 624 Am. Fork p ' O Front End Alignment and Wheel Balancing O Complete Automotive Service FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY Easy Budget Plan C 3 Bronsons Entertain At Family Dinner Party Christmas Eve Mr. and Mrs, Victor Bronson entertained at a family dinner party on Chrtstmaa eve and were happy to wekm Mm Brorutm'i father and hi wife, Mr. and Mr. A. W. Frazler and her son, Jos Curl, all of Salt Lake Ctty. Also present at the dinner went Mr. and Mrs. Grant Robert and son Brad of Ogtlen, Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Bronaon and Dana of Lin-don, Lin-don, Richard Fraxlor of Oakley, and Kenneth Went. A dttlicioua ham dinner was enjoyed en-joyed by the above mentioned guests and by Van Lynn, Sherman, Sher-man, Stanley, Tim, Pennle, Cindy, Dante and Coy Branson and the evening was spent in recording voices, exchanging gifts and listening lis-tening to music. Most family members stayed overnight and enjoyed Christmas Day with the Bronsons. Dr. Ed Oscarson and Family Visiting Here Dr. Ed. W. Oscarson, his wife Marilyn Beeter Oscarson and their daughter Martlee, of Roosevelt, Roose-velt, Utah, have been visiting relatives re-latives in Pleasant Grove. They left Wednesday for their home. Dr. Oscarson, the son of Mrs. LaPriel and the late Ed. Oscarson, Oscar-son, is a 1961 graduate of Colorado Colo-rado State University with a Veterinary Science degree. . Currently Cur-rently he is completing a six-month six-month Internship with a practicing practic-ing veterinary doctor In Uintah Basin Dr. Oscarson expects to enter military service soon. Boyd Andersons Have Family Party Members of the Boyd Anderson family met at the Aaderson home Christmas morning for a now-traditional now-traditional breakfast brunch and present exchange. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Kent Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Anderson and their families were present with Len and Jared Anderson An-derson and the parents. RaChel Anderson Bingham and her husband were not able to be here, but they called later in the evening from San Francisco and visited with her parents on the phone. Seaman Spends Xmas In Hawaiian Port Robert H. Camp, seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Camp, Pleasant Grove, spent the Christmas holiday at Pearl Harbor, Har-bor, Hawaii, while serving aboard , the attack aircraft carrier USS Coral Sea. Pearl Harbor is the Coral Sea's first stop on its way to join the Seventh Fleet in the Western Pacific. ""H ' -Tfiriirrrn ...p....... WITHf lrri-HWIHHHInnnHlllH n mnlllWHWIiii llj.WU .UTIIj .mil Vjnii. eWaamiWW WissjmWMWIWWMAWSMIIW 'WMWtWIswissiy 44 i yKoJ changes to a bright New the very best of everything. Warmly we thank you for good will in the past Eagerly we look forward to serving feasant Snro? Happy Holiday W with th pooplo of Utah a happy holiday soaion and a prosporout 1962. Wo also want to oxprtu Incort thanks to all of yew who havo supported our offortt to protorvo a hoalthy mining industry for. Utah. Your Mtdod cooperation in tho yoart ahead will b Just at deeply appreciated. UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION "from tho oortft comoi an abundant Mm for all" ( Did You Know A "Gold Rushing" Scheme 'Amin tfhohbped to malaj fortune by iraiuporting "gold rusher" from Mia. sous to California wu one of those who forclaw the value of Utah at a transportation transpor-tation center. IhO&d-Col. I. M. Estill proposed making Utah the headquarters of a stage and mail line operating between Missouri and San Francisco. He planned to make the trip twice a week for five months of the year. His coaches would carry 75 passengers for $250 each and he hoped the Government would pay for hauling mail. In an attemept to convince backers of the need for his service Col. Estill did establish es-tablish the Estill Express which carried some mail between lonely wives in the east and gold seekers in California. Some of these letters now are prized as "collector items." Travel has always been important to Utah and whenever people are on the go they like to-stop in clean surroundings. , The United States Brewers Association works constantly to maintain wholesome conditions wherever beer, the light pleasant pleas-ant beverage of moderation is enjoyed. We Specialize in WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS Over 700 Outstanding Varieties and Styles to Choose from Pleasant Grove Review Year, we wish you your' loyalty and you in the future. mm |