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Show "Pleasant Grove, Me Most Seoutlfuf Situated City In Utah County VOL LVIII, No. I ' PLEASANT GROVI, UTAH, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4) . 1962 V7 WESLEY JENSE Appointed by Governor Clyde Appoints Wesley Jense to Pollution Board Wesley Jense, manager of the Utah Valley planU of Utah Pack-en, Pack-en, Inc., was appointed by Gov. George D. Clyde last .Friday to erve on the Utah State Water Pollution Board. He succeeds Roy Glazier, and will represent the food processing interests in Utah. His appointment is for a term ending March 1, 1968. Also appointed to the Water Pollution Board was Alvdn Thull, Jr , division superintendent for Kennecott Copper Co. He succeeds suc-ceeds R. A. Moss for a term ending March 1, 1869. The work of the Water Pollution Pollu-tion Board is to study water pollution by cities and industries and to make recommendations for its abatement Farmers Invited to Conning Crops Course at Ogden All farmers who grow canning can-ning crops are invited to attend -the 33rd annual Canning Crops . Short Course at Ogden, on Friday Fri-day and Saturday of this week, according to Joel C. Barlow, county, coun-ty, agent Growers will have an opportunity oppor-tunity to hear discussions on Various current subjects on grow-' ing, harvesting, and related problems. prob-lems. Following are some of the topics to be discussed: water need for canning crops, weed control, economic outlook, farm labor situation sit-uation for. 1962, and mechanical harvesting of tomatoes. All growers attending will be given a free luncheon and transportation trans-portation costs will be paid for each carload. For additional information, in-formation, contact Leo Harvey. Since "a prophet is not without with-out honor, save in his own coun-' coun-' try," weekly scriviners like ourselves, our-selves, are a mite cautious abdut going out on the limb even if it is only once annually. So, begging the Indulgence of our readers (both of them) we duet off the seer stone and proceed with a few predictions for 1962. First, and foremost, early in the new year we will find out from his own pudgy lips, why Mr. Krushchev slapped the corpse of the late Joe Stalin In the face and called Wan the liar, tyrant, blackguard black-guard and murderer that he undoubtedly un-doubtedly was. We predict, that before long Mr. K will say, that since Stalin was such a reprehensible dead- , beat, the Russian people in general gener-al and the Soviet government in particular declare and maintain that any treaties or agreements made by Uncle Joe are null, void and of rib effect This will be the excuse for sealing of any free world access to West Berlin. So much for Mr. K and his near future diabolical didos. - Prosperity will continue in 1962 as will mild inflation. The politicians poli-ticians in power In Washington made too many pre-election promises prom-ises to labor leaders to do anything any-thing about spiraling wage demands. de-mands. They will huff and puff if management asks for a raise in prices; but will not put a ant- ; iting lid on the same. The dollar will get another above down the incline. . ;-. .. We may get a man into orbit ground the earth in. 1962 whether. City Court Cases For December Lowest in Months The Pleasant Grove City Court rounded out the year with one of the lightest calendars in recent court history. Only 18 cast were handled and fines and forfeitures totatan only 1186.00, according to the December report of Judge C. O. Newman. There were 11 traffic law violations vio-lations tried, with only 4 speeders, speed-ers, which also is a near-record. There was one case each of improper im-proper backing, running through stop light improper parking, failure fail-ure to keep control, leaving the scene of the accident, and expired license. One citizen was hailed up for disturbing the peace and there were 4 dismissals and 3 civil actions, ac-tions, including one marriage. December was a busy month for the police officers. Cold weather wea-ther and icy roads caused considerable con-siderable frustration for car operators op-erators and the can-free attitude of people in general during the holidays contributed to the general gen-eral abnormal activity. Children and juveniles were out of school for several days and thus had time to get into trouble. In all the policemen engaged in more than 175 separate activities activ-ities and investigations. The breakdown summary is as follows: fol-lows: Accident investigations, 23; assisting out of town off leers, 21; assisting people in trouble, 20t traffic warnings! 19; juvenile delinquency de-linquency investigations, 16; chll- , dren malicious mischief investigations, investi-gations, 11. Potty larceny investigations, 11; abandoned car investigations, 10: serving legal papers, 9; checking check-ing school busses, 6; automobile inspections, 5. -Lost persons investigations, 4; illegal use of Christmas air guns, 4; breakin investigations, 3; vandalism van-dalism investigations, "3; bogus check investigations, 3; stolen property recovered, 3; dog troubles, 2 and family squabbles," 1 . Date Deveraux's First Baby In A J, Hospital The New Year's baby at the American Fork Hospital this year was a son, born to former Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove residents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Deveraux. . The young man arrived at 4 :51 ajn. and was the second child of the Deveraux's to win the yearly baby derby. Another son, Scott, was born at the Hospital on Jan. 1, 1954. The Deverauxs now have four sons and two daughters and are living in Orem, Utah. ByUft or not this proves anything. Neither Nei-ther the Soviets nor the Americans Ameri-cans will boost a man on to the moon and get him back safely this year. Either side could shoot a man up there most anytime now. The unsolved part of the double-equation is how to get him home again. During 1962, individuals and groups will continue to demand that the federal government do things for them that they could tio better and cheaper for themselves. them-selves. There Is little hope, that we will realize that, "federal aid" s only our own money returned to us, minus "handling charges." There will be no World War III in 1962. However, the battle on the highways "will continue. The lives of good people, will be .sacrificed on the altars of speed, carelessness, discourtesy and drunkenness. The general uprisings of the "have not" peoples will not abate during the year. More small colonial col-onial nations will gain their independence in-dependence and this usually means bloodshed. . In spite of all the aforementioned aforemen-tioned troubles, civilization will progress' slowly upward. It always al-ways has and 1962 will be no exception. . Men of good will, already in - the majority, will gain in strength and power to overcome evil with good. . : "'- .. And so, after making our predictions, pre-dictions, we lay aside the crystal ball for another twelve months - and conclude, with 'Happy New Year" to alL So long til Thursday. City Sexton Asks Cooperation On Abuses at City Cemetery Ernest Morgan, Pleasant Grove City Sexton, would be most happy hap-py if adults, juveniles and children child-ren would make a few New Year resolutions, along the line of consideration, obedience to law and ordinanry respect. What Mr. Morgan had In mind was the apparent lack of respect for the City Cemetery, on the part of certain individuals, that Is. "Chiklren.M he said, "use the cemetery as a thoroughfare in going to school and to home." They "cut croaslots," and walk over the graves with immunity. Cemetery roads are used as streets by numerous car operators, oper-ators, who live in the vicinity, he added. Mr. Morgan was at a Reserve Training Center Seeks Name; To Honor Local Hero The Department of the Army has recently announced that a United States Army Reserve Training Center is to be constructed con-structed in Pleasant Grove. The new training center will provide permanent training facilities facil-ities for Co. E., 3rd Battle Group, 38th Infantry Regiment, Pleasant Grove's own Army Reserve unit, and such other units as may "be assigned to the center. Traditionally, the Department DAVID PRESTON WILDING , Called on Mission Farewell Held for Kent Hooley LaSt Sunday Niqht m A" farewell testimonial honor' ing Elder Owen Kent Hooley was - held - in Lindoti - Second Ward Chapel, Sunday evening, Dec. 31 . at 5:30 pjn. Bishop Kenneth H. Gillman presided "and " gave closing clos-ing remarks. Elder Hooley, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hooley, has accepted ac-cepted a call to labor in the LDS Central States Mission. He will enter the Salt Lake City mission heme Jan. 8 and expects to leave for his field of labor one week later. Elder Hooley has been active In the church and is a graduate of Pleasant Grove High School and Seminary. During the school year 1960-61 he attended BYU. Speakers at the farewell were Heber M. Day, Mahlon Smith, his father, Owen Hooley and remarks re-marks from the missionary and Bishop Gillman. Musical numbers were given by a vocal duet Audra Hooley and .Reed Hooley and a vocal solo by Gordon Gillman. They were accompanied by Lorraine Ruff ell. Invocation was given by Max R. Edwards and benediction by Kyle T. Harris. Geneva r 1 i f . . v i ' I V. " New, Pa tented Steel Improvement Geneva Works is one of eight S, Steel plants , across : the country that- will produce "a new patented steel improvement which will bring outstanding cost and weight savings to the construction con-struction and machinery indust- ries, L. B. Worthington, Corpor-. Corpor-. ation president, said, recently. "' Mr. Worthington said the new Improvement , "greatly extends the range of usefulness of our widely used Cor - Ten high-strength high-strength low-alloy steeL ' "We can now impart to this steel In thickness three times kiss to understand why some drivers did this, since it was the longest way 'round. In some cases cemetery roads have been used as drag strips. Several citizens have complained com-plained that Chriatmas wreaths recently placed on graves have been stolen or mutilated. "Children "Child-ren who live nearby use the cemetery as a playground," he explained. Recently, vandals, apparently juvenile boys,, have broken door knobs from the rest rooms and thrown them away, Mr. Morgan reported. t He called for, intelligent cooperation co-operation on the part of all residents resi-dents of the area, "If this appeal fails, more drastic measures will be employed," he concluded. of the Army has honored its distinguished dis-tinguished and nerolc military personnel through a memorial iz-ation iz-ation program. The program provides pro-vides for naming the new Reserve Center in honor of a resident of Pleasant Grove who performed an act or heroism or who held a position pos-ition of high responsibility and whose death was the result of battle" wounds. Or, an individual who performed an act of heroism or who held a position of high responsibility and whose death was not the result of battle wounds. Any local citizen with knowledge knowl-edge of an individual who meets the criteria for memorial! zation is requested to contact either Major Ma-jor Dave E. Butcher or Major Alex Burnett at the USAR Training Train-ing Center, 1355 North 200 West, Provo, in person or by telephoning telephon-ing FR 4-0288. If possible, it is desired that the fuU .name, grade, branch of service, service number, num-ber, and brief outline of the outstanding out-standing achievements and Incidents Inci-dents constituting the basis for the recommendation be available. Adult Classes for New Year Given By Alpine District Adult classes for the new year have been announced by Mrs. Ellen El-len W. Brown, adult education su-, pervisor for Alpine District The following is a list of classes to Sar with teacher, beginning flat a Tklnre im tan? fv date, place time, and fee. Fix-It Class, WestoVer, Jan. .11, Shop, P.G. High, 7:30 pjm., $2.00. General Sewing, Baum, Jan. 8, Room 6, Junior High, 7:00 p.m. $1.00. -Home"Nurslngr PagerJan.l8, Lunoh Room basement P.G. Jr. High, 7:00 p.m., no fee. Knitting, Harris, Jan. 11, Room 6, Junior High, 8:00 p.m. $2.00 Ladies Chorus, Jepperson, Jan. 10, Room 8, Junior High, 7:30 pjn, $2.00. Landscape Planning, Redmschii-ssel, Redmschii-ssel, will begin in March, watch for announcement. Oil Painting, Nielsen, Jan. 8, Room 11, High school, 6:30 p.m., $2.50. , Physical Fitness for Women, Mott, Jan. 10, Boys gym, P.G. high, 7:00 pm. $2.00. Your Pre-School Child, Rmgger Jan. 11, Room 15, Central School, 7:30 p.m., no fee. The -following classes to be taught in other communities are available to Pleasant Grove a-dults. a-dults. For information, call Mrs. Ellen Brown, SK 6-3576 or FR 3-8268. . V v . In "American Fork, China Painting, Low Cost Meals, Span- Works To Prod uca a as great as before the same high strength and full weld-ability that have made the alloy world famous since U. S. Steel introduced it in 1933." This means that in thicknesses thickness-es up to a full one and one-half inches, Cor-Ten steel now has a minimum yield point of 50,000 pounds per square inch and. is weldable by all conventional techniques. He explained that until now these properties were available only in Cor-Ten steel products up to one - half inch thick. , : - . Mr. .Worthington credited ' the OATH OF OFFICE - C. O. Newman administers oath of office to Paul Fordluun, ni-w mayor, while Gerald KUmiuii and Ji.hhc Thorne, new City Council Transacts Business Pleasant Grovi's new city administration ad-ministration held u busy session during the first regular meeting of the new year, Tuesday night. Mayor Paul .Fordhnm pivsiiVnl. MUlen D. Kudmull was apioui-ted apioui-ted City Recorder, rephu-lng Iy'w-is Iy'w-is J. Harmer, whose resignation became effective Dee. 31. Mr. Radmall will serve as a (xu-t-time recorder until a year from now. At that time he expects to retire from his position at Geneva Gen-eva Works, in order to devote full time to the recorder's duties. du-ties. Paul Adanison, whose teim as city councilman expired Dec. 31. was appointed to fill the vacancy caused when -Councilman Ford-ham Ford-ham became the current mayor, Jan. 1, 1962. OWEN KENT HOOLEY Farewell last Sunday Farewell Sunday Will Honor David P. Wilding A missionary farewell testimonial testi-monial honoring Elder David Preaton Wilding will be held Sunday. Sun-day. Jan. 7 at 5:00 p.m. in the Undon Ward "Chapel. Bishop Leon Walker will preside and gilig brief remarks. Elder Wilding, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas . P.. Wilding.. was born in Salt Lake City. He graduated from PGHS in 1960 and attended a year at BYU. He has always been active in the church and completed four years of Seminary study. Speaker for the evening will bo Prof. Robert Patch and responses re-sponses will be given by the missionary and his parents. Music will consist of congregational congre-gational singing; vocal solos by Rowland Senior, accompanied by Lois Senior and organ . prelude and postlude by Rena Keetch. Elder Wilding has accepted a call to the New Zealand mission. He will enter the Salt Lake Mission Mis-sion home next Monday and expects ex-pects to leave for New Zealand January 16. ish, Speed Reading, Children and Sx, Typewriting, Upholstery, Adolescent Problems. In Lehi, Ballroom Dancing and Band .or Adults. patent development to "years of Unceasingmetallurgical research the lifeline on which depends our continuing ability to serve the free world's industry with new and improved steels. "In this instance," he said, "we can now serve the construction and machinery industries our key market for steel plates, bars,- structural shapes and wide flange sections with stronger, more versatile and less costly forms of these products." He stated that the biggest savings sav-ings to users of Cor-Ten steel .,..,: . , f - : '' x h - ? LJoZ 7. j i 71 Whether or not to chlorinate live culinary water in I'leowint livvc was discussed at Monad y night's minting. City officals will make an early trip to Salt Ijike C.ty in order to discuss the prob-l.n; prob-l.n; fully with the State Health ant hunt is. City officials are calling again for bids on the drilling of n culinary culi-nary water well in the Ijoadcr I.::r.e area. Th? bids must bo submitted sub-mitted before Feb. .r). 1!H52. Bids leieivl in 1W1 were not accept -able, Mayor Fordham s;ud. Leo Harvey, president of the Lindon Mayor, New Council Sworn in Mon. Four Lindon City officials took the oath of office Saturday at noon. Mayor Joseph A. Christiansen Christ-iansen and two newly elected councilmen, Ivan Walker and Gordon Taylor were sworn in, along with Orvil R. Davis, who was appointed to finish the term of Ray O. Walker. Justice of the Peace, Ralph O. Wigginton administered the oath. City Budget for Pleasant Grove Passed Recently A city budget totaling $118,945 hvs been approved and adopted by the Pleasant Grove City Council Coun-cil for the first six months of lf62, according to Mayor Paul T. Fordham. . , ' Total expected revenues and expenditures in the general fund have been set at $73,073 and $15,872 is expected to be received and disbursed in the. Water and Sewer Utility department. Principal sources of revenue for tBe -general fund afS as follows: fol-lows: General property -taxes, $9,000; business-licenses,. $3,800; dop licenses. $1,500; court fines, $2,500; liquor fund, state, $5,358; garbage fees," $2,700; sales tax, $11,000; cemetery fund, $5,000; surplus deficit, $11,232. Water-Sewer utility revenues property taxes, $2,000; water sales and other water revenue. $16,000; sewer service charges, $17,000; water construction contributions, con-tributions, $2,500; s?wer construction con-struction contributions, $2,500 and surplus $5,872. Water utility disbursements are expected to reach $21,217. The main items of outlay will be employees salaries. $6,000; power service, $1,500; depreciation, $4,-600; $4,-600; equipment, $1,000; interest on bonds, $2,11 7-and additions to system, $1,500. Sewer utility disbursements are expected to total $24,655. The principal items will be salaries of employees, $5,700; depreciation $5,650; interest on bonds, $8,030; additions to syatj, $1,000; e-quipment, e-quipment, $500; power service, $500; engineering, $500; supplies, $500.- - will come through a reduced amount of fabrication, plus the fact that there will be less weight to handle. "In general," he said, "three tons of this steel in . a bridge, building or item of machinery mach-inery will do the -work'" of four tons of conventional structural carbon steel. "We believe that the extra strength of these improved products,, pro-ducts,, together with their complete com-plete weldabihty and - superior resistance to atmospheric corros- ion, will make them especially useful In several Important mar- ' ket areas," Mr. WTorthington said. city rouni'llmen look on. Mayor and two new counci linen were sworn in Monday and Council hold first meeting of year on Tutwlay evening. local tirigatlon present at the ctonpony, was Monday night meeting ami joined in the dis-' PAUL ADAMSON Appointed to vacancy cusslon relative to flood and de-brii, de-brii, control at the mouth of Grove' Creek Canyon. A study will be made regarding the advisability ad-visability of cleaning out the present pres-ent control basin. The council members voted to reoommend to Judge Meservy -that Mayor Paul Fordham to appointed ap-pointed a member of the North Utah County Water Conservancy District Board. Eleroy H. West, chairman of the swimming pool committee, joined with the council members in discussing the need for additional addi-tional street lighting in the pool area. Paul A dam son was named -to confer with high school pm-cipal pm-cipal Grant Ingersoll concerning a joint school-city 'project to lif,ht the area. Police Chief Glen Newman was present at the meeting and recommended rec-ommended the appointment of an additional city police officer. The ' council accepted the recommendation recommen-dation and appointed Keith Bills,, who has served as an aux'liary iwlleemart ' for the past several yecrs. Mr. Bills will resign his - position at Geneva Works in order or-der to devote full time to police worn. . Upon the recommendation of Civil Defense Director H. S. Walker, Mrs. Lucile Page, public pub-lic Health nurse, will attend a special Civil Defense School at Camp W. G. Williams. Discussions Start Jan. 11 for Parents Of Pre-School Kids The Pre-School Service is again sponsoring a series of discussions ior parents or pre-scnooi cm wren. The discussions are free and everyone is invited, especially parents hav4ng-ocly pre-school children. "Subjects to be discussed will range from mental, physical and emotional health ' to personality, character and mental development. develop-ment. .' Outstanding speakers have been arranged, each one. an ex-part ex-part in his field and well qualified to answer any question you may . . hacoricerning' your cWkfefltv These discussions will be held at the Central School on Thursdays, Thurs-days, commencing January 11 at 7:30 p.m. The first speaker -will be Mrs: Lucille Jensen' of the BYU, from the Humane Development Develop-ment and Family Relations Dei partment. Speakers for succeeding nights will include Dr. Harvey Nichols, also of the BYU, Mrs. Ella Jackson, Jack-son, and Mrs. Lucille Page, public pub-lic health nurse. Experts remind us that a childs habits are formed by the age of six years. The sooner parents par-ents become aware of what and. how they should be teaching their children to lay the foundation, the Greater effect the sntunla can have upon their teaming. |