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Show .41 t - - -- ..... r Sfc. K a I rati. Pleasant Grove, the Most fieautlfufy Slfuatcd Cfy n Ufah Count" 1 VOL. LXIII, No -16 PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH 84062, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1967 , SINGLE COPY IOC CITIZENS PARTY WINS Paul Blackhurst, Citizens Party candidates, won out Tuesday Walter Reimschiissel and Marvin Green, all as Pleasant Grove City Council members. Reimschiissel, Green, Blackhurst Elected PI. Grove Qy Coundlmen All three nominees of the Citizens Cit-izens Party were swept into office of-fice as Pleasant Grove City Councilmen in last Tuesday's municipal election. Winning by convincing majorities were Paul Blackhurst, Marvin Green C of C Directors Hear About City Garbage Problems on Tuesday The Pleasant Grove Chamber of Commerce Board of Direct tors meeting was held Tuesday morning in the Pleasant Grove City. O. Lee Swenson, president, presi-dent, in charge of the meeting. Mayor Paul T. Fordham and City Councilman Jay F. Harm-. er were also present at the meeting. Councilman Harmer presented the Chamber with the nrnhlAttis fnnfprnintr fhp- nirk. i' 0 , 1 up and disposal of garbage, especially es-pecially from the business district: dis-trict: He said that present plans '"" call for a no-burning edict the year round in Pleasant Grove's business district, and also for f Battle lITnll din il T aa Kir non. CU pU 1,, OCV . MKT, -- e- pap- ers," that the worm s second largest producer of automobiles - lnciaerttauyr l -drove the Moct-has Moct-has recalled 745,000 units of its-x-eLT. fop 9 years and that was 1967 output for possible defects the first; last and only time in the steering systems. And that's to be expected. What with so many yearly models and so many styles and mechanical : options in each model, "it's actually surprising that , some of the gas-drinkers get from the show rooms to the home carport on their own power. """"""S A few years back a car-buyers' axiom was bandied about, to wit: "Never buy a new car immediately after a major change - in , model . comes out Wait about a year, until they get the bugs out of it." Today, that axiom isn't worth a tink er's cuss word...,- Major changes are made each year and sometimes in between. be-tween. So, if cautious buyers held off until all the bugs took flight, they would be on the iiroifintr lief until thmr rooro ton old to get car insurance, any- WfXy, V1LCO VVtiC CAV-tUunuuj hvv.iu- In a two-page color spread in ate. A calibrated wooden meas-a meas-a national slick magazine, the uring stick came as standard makers of one model of a pop- equipment, ular vehicle listed a f ew of the. , Believe Jtor- mv 1919 1968 innovations : two personal- Model T had disappearing head- lues - sieeK ana sman or pois- in y flide-awaywindshield wipeTST librarv-auiet ride: seat belts, with push-button buckles and an electric buzzer to warn the careless that the keys are still in the ignition lock. , During my almost 50 years of encouraging automobiles to do what the salesmen promised, only three have been called back for mechanical defects. The first was a 1919 Model T Ford. The starting crank, betwixt be-twixt the front wheels,' kept slinninf out of the' housing. The " former blacksmith, then auto mechanic, hit it a couple of raps with a ballpean hammer. "If and Walter Reimscliiissel.' A total of 1,009 votes were cast in the six voting districts, which is about 44 per cent of the registered voters. In spite of the fine weather prevailing during election day, local jxili- a cut and fill, rather than burn: ing in the tri-city garbage dis- posal dump. To faciUtate the pickup of trash and garbage in the business bus-iness area, Councilman Harmer Harm-er said that the city was going go-ing to purchase and re-sell to local businessmen, large trash containers, which can be picked pick-ed up and dumped by the city garbage truck, This will cut- A 1 1 ,J 1 tl.A uuwu uu xauvu uivuivi ui uw garbage pickup, and together up schedule, should help solve the businessmen's problems in-(Continued in-(Continued on page 6) Creek that doesn't fix it, that's all we - can ao, ne saia. u aian i. it ever saw tne msiae ot a gar- age. I fixed it myself with baling bal-ing wire, screwdriver; pliers, a claw hammer and the - "knucklebuster" monkey wren- - ch that came with the car. My 1960 Model of a different make was called back for a flooding carburetor and my 1965 Model, same make, was recalled recall-ed for an' additional gadget to - keep the steering linkage from " freezing up.- Don't get me wrong. We had choices and options hacb'in 1919, the heyday of the Model T Ford. There were two models Touring Car and Roadster. Horsepower was optional, 20 on the level and about 5, traveling upgrade. Colors were no problem, prob-lem, any choice was possible, providing it was black. Gas tanks were conveniently located under the front seat cushions and gas measuring de-.j ngnta, iw- ui, nmic oeared one day during a race - with, a nesen rat cowooy , per tween.ranaca ana nocne, iNev The cowboy won the race. I lost a headlight from a rock thrown by the hoof of his flying mustang,' V I' suppose much of the needless need-less complexity of modern life is due to the psychology of suggestive sug-gestive advertising. Even the 10-cent tin of shoe polish has given way to the 79-cent aerosol aeros-ol can of "no-rubbing shoe care." These days,' if you can push a button, you have life -at its. easiest and best. v ' So long 'til Thursday." ' By K. p. ticlans were disapiointed with the relatively small voter turnout. turn-out. The fact that no vital issues were at stake may have influenced influ-enced the lack of voter interest. . The Review congratulates both the winners and losers. Indeed, In-deed, the Peoples Party candidates can-didates Vernon Ahman, Ray M. Young and Lynn Zufelt deserve the thanks- of the people of Pleasant Grove for their public pub-lic spirit and community inter- -est in making the "run." - - ine young Dy oisincis 4, 5, 7 and 8, after each candidate, can-didate, is as follows: Walter Reimschiissel, 122, 132, 171, 154, 74, 95, Total, 748. Marvin Green, 113, 107, 164, 149, 44, 95, Total 672. Paul Blackhurst, 111, 101, 155, 160, 60, 82, Total, 669: Ray M. Young, 59, 52, 56, 51,-101, 31.-Total 350. - Vernon j Ahman 52 29, 69, Mr 55, 33, Total 291. ' Lynn Zufelt, 31, 37, 66, 35, 42, 30, Total 241. Jr. High Parents Day Set for Friday, Nov. 8 With the first term completed by the students at Pleasant Grove Jr, High, parents are invited to visit individual teachers teach-ers for personal conferences. Friday, Nov. 10 has been set aside for this purpose, between the hours of -8 a.m to 12. and from 12:30 to 4 p.m. tremendous effort is.-being made by the faculty at the Jr. High to provide for the students a desirable atmosphere for learning. lear-ning. According to Principal John Gourley a questionable has been prepared for parents to study and add their comments. This will provide an opportunity opportun-ity for the parent to become involved in the progress of our Junior High School. To show - their appreciation , the;PTA board and room mothers moth-ers will serve luncheon to the : teachers on this day. City Court Cases Average in P. The number of cases handled by Pleasant Grove City Court was slightly above average for October, 1967. According to the report of City Judge Keith Anderson, An-derson, 30 cases were handled and $556 collected in fines and forfeitures. The breakdown is as follows : ' Traffic casespa1ngr,6rno "stateinspectioht5r ho drivers license on person, 2; failure to - yield right of way r,2 improper parking, 2; driving on expired license, 2; improper lookout, 1; driving under influence of alcohol. al-cohol. 2; running stop sign, 1; ' failure to keep control, 1; total 24 cases. .. - , . 1 Non-traffic cases: public intoxication, in-toxication, 2; contempt of ,court 1; no city business license, 1; srnall claims, 2. Total, 6. Of ,the total of 30 cases heard, five were dismissed for various reasons. . . While there were no riots in Pleasant Grove during October, police officers were kept busy Lindon City Elects Three Couhcilmen In Tuesday Voting Approximately 55 per cent of Lindon's 528 registered voters turned out last Tuesday to exercise ex-ercise their franchise and elect three city council men. Those elected and the total number of votes they received were Alonzo llooley 225; Hill Lewis, 206 and Paul Kane 203. UfisuceessTuTcan3i'dates and their total votes were Stanley Walker, 115; Calvin Tippitts, 73, and Robert Ostcrgaard, 59. BILL LEWIS New Councilman LON HOOLEY te-elected in Lindon PAUL GAGE To Serve Four Years Slightly Above G. for October making formal arrests, settling family and neighborhood disputes dis-putes and keeping things cool-, cool-, ed down considerably. Here are 'a few typical episodes; f Man missing overnight, found in Heber with car trouble. Father Fath-er reports bigger boys taking toys away from his children. EighUHeli?ol(n)oysIiSmg7in: local motel, manager ' cleared them out. Three Mexicans re ported stealing apples- from or chard. " Man accidentally shot in left , ' arm. Two family fights at local lo-cal motel. Husband beats wife and then leaves home. Garbage dumped on Sam White lane, acv costed the dumper, Elderly man drives, car into ditch, helped him out. Took some wine away from local juvenile boys and a 6-pack of beer from a Riverton youth. BreakHLatlocalervice station.., -Helped a boy bitten by a dog. Local man travels to A.F.'and beats up girl friend. . :4 I v. IV Lions to Sponsor Auction Sale, Ask for Donations Something new and something some-thing big is coining to Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove, according to Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove Lions Club officers. Our community will have an auction the first week in December De-cember Lions Club members are asking ask-ing for help from the whole -ftrtnmtmrty-irrtnittim; over this-project. this-project. If you have any items you do not use that others might be able to use, please donate them to the lions Club. Items preferred arc furniture, garden tools, guns, handyman farm tools, farm implements , . . anything any-thing of value will be accepted. The Lions Clubs ask everyone every-one to catch the spirit, and call any of the following numbers and a Lions Club member will pick "up vour contribution. 785-9077, 785-9077, 785-2311 or 785-2503 are the numbers to call. The Lions Club needs more funds to make facilitiesat the park behind the swimming pool more convenient and enjoyable. -They have already contributed many hours of hard labor and materials to" build this shelter and want to finish it up with more- tables, a fireplace, and other things so you and your families can use this park. The Lions Club officers stated that all proceeds from Ihis community com-munity auction will be used for worthy civic projects to help beautify our community. Tutorial Education Program for Helping Students A new "Tutorial" Education program is currently being launched in Pleasant Grove in - order to help young people who are having trouble with the bas-' ic subjects. Professional teaching teach-ing help will be given in Eng. lish, mathematics,, and social science studies. Classes will be held at Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove High School from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday. Thurs-day. In addition to the formal subjects, sub-jects, counseling will be available avail-able to those who request it and the school library will be open for supplementary reading. Parents interested are invited "to call the Sr. High School for further information, 785-3515. Ml' I I ,jA ' I BYU ENTERTAINMENT "Sounds of Free- University will be here Saturday 'night to dom" entertainers from Brigham Young entertain at Timp Stake Youth Conference. Ti m p aTiogbs TS t S a turd ay Even In harmony with the patriotic theme of Veterans Day, a Tim-panogos Tim-panogos Stake Youth Conference Confer-ence has been set for Saturday, Nov. 11 at 6:30 p.m. in the Tim-panogos Tim-panogos Stake House. SponsoredJ)y the Stake Youth" Committee, the meeting is for young people of both - sexes4 ages 12 to 19. President El-wood El-wood Allen is the adviser to-the. to-the. committee in charge. . : Guest speakers will be Tim- V"TOS!T 1H ii WELCOME C of C President O. Ue Swenson and Mayor Paul T. Fordham welcome Edward Allan to Pleasant Grove? Edward Allan New Manager At PL Grove's Ideal Market - Edward It. Allan, who has been active in the food store business - for - more than 12 years, is the new manager of Ideal Market at 43 South Main here in Pleasant Grove. Mr. Allan took over, the business " last Monday "rhorning. Mr. Allan was born in Provo and educated at Springville High School and Brigham Young University. Experienced in the food store business, he has been associated with O. P. SkaggS Food Stores in Spring-" ville and Provo, and the Sage Creek Market in Springville. He has been an active member mem-ber of the Springville Chamber City Council Conducts Regular Business Meeting on Monday Items of public interest were considered by members of the Pleasant Grove - City - Council last Monday night. All were present, and Mayor Paul T. Fordham was in the chair. Ross- Syphus, representing Engineers Associates, Inc. was present at the meeting. He asked ask-ed that his firm be given consideration con-sideration in any future city improvement im-provement or construction projects. pro-jects. His request was filed for future reference. The council members discussed discuss-ed the problem as to how long city employees should remain i' ..... 1 "" N--! V f ,. - a IcenTouth Cbhfere nee Slated ing at St a ke H o ii s e, 63 0 p. m. panogos Stake President Boyd L. Fugal and . Miss Mary Jo Mulliner, home econoipics.. teacher tea-cher dt Pleasant Grove High' School. President Allen will also al-so give appropriate remarks, " Special musical numbers will be. -given by the.J'Sounds. of Freedom" a nationally renoun-ed renoun-ed . singing, group, from BYU. Formerly Known as the "Y Americans,'"' Am-ericans,'"' the group wlllpor-tray wlllpor-tray through song and narra T!U - .,; ."Iff 'vsfJ of Commerce, and has served as Elders Quorum president. t " He married the former Diane Adams of Springville and they are the parents of three sons. "We are currently living in Provo,- but aro looking for -a three-bedroom home here in Pleasant Grove;" Mr. Allan said. Mr. Allan cordially invites all present Ideal Market customers custom-ers and prospective customers to come in and get acquainted. We hope to give actual meaning to the "Shop Pleasant Grove" slogan, by keeping our prices . always competitive, he emphasized. empha-sized. on the payroll when" they have become physically incapacitated. incapacitat-ed. A decision ,was reached to allow such employees to re-" main on the payroll for a period not to exceed 30 days beyond the balance of their allowable sick leave. Councilman Reed .0. Walker reported the results of his meet- ing with Blake Fordham and representatives of Alpine School District and the LDS Church, relative to additional boys baseball base-ball diamonds within the city. Councilman Walker reported (Continued on page 6) tion its love of God and country Last year the group performed perform-ed before numerous' audiences in several States ' and made appearances ap-pearances at Disneyland and on the Ed Sullivan show. -Recently- the SoundST)f "Free- dom group recorded an album ' . for , MG M Records , . which . will be released for sale in January . Free refreshments will be served and all youth 12 to 19 ;iif tlie Timpanogos Stake area are cordially invited. |