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Show THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1969 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, JUNE 26, m Lindon Council Slates Public Meeting to Discuss City Budget Lindon's City Council will hold a public meeting at 8 p.m. June 26, to discuss the proposed budget for the next fiscal year. (July 1, 1969 to June 30, 1970.) The announcement was made by Mayor Joseph Christiansen at the last council meeting.. Recorder Harold Erickson presented the proposed budget for the coming year. He stated that he had figured it on a 21 mill levy and that at the pres-ent it is some $6,000 over. Following an extensive dis-cussion Councilman Leon Walk-er proposed that the present mill levy of 24 mills be reduced to 23 mills and that adjust-ments be made in the different departments to meet this goal. The proposal was seconded by Councilman Nyle Harris and passed unanimously. Additional matters to come before the council included a report from Policeman Richard Ellis on his activities during the month. Fifteen citations had been given and 20 warn-ings. He stated that he thinks the new radar that they have been trying is wonderful and will prove very successful for Lindon. A motion was made that the city council rescind the motion made in February stating that a 25c garbage fee be levied every other month to all busi-ness and private citizens within the city. The motion was sec-onded and passed. The reason for the action was due to the fact that wherein Lindon City does not have any gabage pick-u- p service it would be impossible to collect a gar-bage fee. The council discussed retain-ing a new city attorney as of July 1, 1969. Councilman Harris reported that the Little League has been organized and that some games have been played. It was brought up that acting chairman for the Lindon Fair, Keith Grames, has suggested that the flower and produce dis-play be discontinued because of poor participation. In an ef-fort to build up the parade he has contacted and invited a number of people with antique cars to join in the parade. The council talked about the feasibility of changing all the street lights within the city to the mercury vapor lamps. They mentioned that this has been allowed for in the new budget. It was decided to block off the "street" behind the Lions building in the city park be-cause of through traffic which could cause a serious accident due to the ball players, the horses and the parked cars. After discussing again the re-freshment stand for the park it was decided that it should be approximately 20'xl5' at about $10 per square foot. The council stated that donated labor will be gratefully accepted. Mayor Christiansen suggest-ed that the trailers at Mitchell Trailer Court be charged a minimum charge to be in line with other dwelling units. It was announced that the city council meetings for the remainder of the summer have been set for 8 p.m. Paaant (5rmi? Smnu Published every Thursday at 1 1 South Main, Pleasant Grov Utah 84062 (Mailing address P.O. Box 278) and second class postaae paid at the post office, Pleasant Grove, Utah 84062. Subscription Rate in advance: S3.00 yearly; 10c tingle copy. A. B. Gibson Editor-Publish- er Jack S. Pace Manager Karl Sankt News Editor Doctor in the Kitchen by Laurence M. Hursh, M.D. Consultant, National Dairy Council NIBBLING VERSUS MEAL EATING Nibbling, or eating smaller meals more often than the daily "three square meals" of yester-year, continues to gain ground among nutritionists. For one thing, it seems to make common sense these days when most people expend less physical energy in their work. Just as the city dweller abandoned his farmer ancestor's habit of having the heaviest meal in the middle of the day when it was needed for hard labor, so now are work-ers, and farmers, too, finding that labor-savin- g devices cut the need for calories. And of most importance is when and how often you get those calories. Research Supports Nibbling Research at the University of Illinois and elsewhere indicates that nibbling makes energy avail-able to the body in amounts that can be used. Meal eating, by com-parison, can give the body more than it needs at that particular time, encouraging the body to store energy for future needs in the form of fat. Thus weight is added to the body. Early man, who did not have enough food always available and whose physical activity was much greater (sometimes just in find-ing food), could get along, as animals do, on less frequent but larger meals. But today our energy require-ments are less and food avail-ability has never been more con-stant. Thus, if you're going to con-side- r eating less, but more often, the pattern of foods to chose from is not different from what nutritionists urge for everyone. Your object should be a wide variety of foods at a calorie level to fit your needs. So, again, it's the four food groups for you. And since you already eat many of these foods, provided your former diet was acceptable, you now simply spread them over more of the day. Have A Salad That salad, for example: It's a lovely snack in itself, along with, say, buttered crackers and a glass of milk. Dessert can be an extra meal served separately with cof-fee or tea. Consider dairy foods such as ice cream, slices of cheese, cottage cheese or a fla-vored milk drink as almost small meals in themselves because milk products contain such a broad spectrum of needed nu-trients. A hamburger or hot dog gives you protein and fat and carbohydrates along with vita-mins and minerals. Vegetables And Fruits, Too Vegetables, and especially fruit are delights by themselves. Fish sticks, hard cooked eggs, anything and everything in bite-siz- e all these should be figured as the nibbler's dream. This means as of course it always has, though lots of people didn't realize it that those appetizing hor d'oeuvres at a cocktail are one of your meals, too. So en-joy them But watch those cal-"!e- Your Gain! Our Loss! 1964 RAMBLER American . . $3QE Tudor, Radio 1695 THUNDERBIRD $17QR Air, Full Power 1965 IMPERIAL 4-- dr. Hdtp. $13QE Full Power, Air, Vinyl Roof 1969 FORD Bronco Wgn. . $?QQC Front Hubs, Extra Seat, Radio 1966 PLYMOUTH Fury III . $1CQC H.T., V-- 8, Power Steering 1964 CORVAIR MONZA .. $JQC Radio "ff J 1966 CORVAIR Monza Corsa $OOC Tachometer, Air 0 1966 VOLKSWAGON .... $"Q95 1695 CHRYSLER 4-d- r. Hdtp V-- 8, Automatic, Air, Power Steering $'10'C 1965 CHEVELLE Malibu 4-d- r. lOQE One Owner, V-- 8, Automatic lOaB J TRI-CIT- Y FORD 190 EAST MAIN AMERICAN FORK 756-358- 6 Renew Your Subscription Today RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION Post Office regulations require us to cancel any overdue subscriptions. Don't delay Renew yours right now! This year have a 4thoin VO! MISS LIBERTY BELIE PAGEANT FREEDOM COMMEMORATIVE UNE21st SERVICE Five talented and beautiful young fv,Nl. ,UNE 29,h ladies will be selected to reign over X Thi wi" Provlde wilh a" PPorluni,V 10 Pause and the entire celebration as Miss Liberty V ( on the priceless heritage we Belle and her attendants. Miss eni as Americans, as President Rosanne Nielson and Robert Taylor , will serve as M.C 's ol the program, rrSPfT iF'l N' Eldn Tan"Cr' ' ,he which will ge held at In the fty J J 7 i Presidency of the Church of Jesus Delong Theater Concert Hall at 3YU 7? ' . Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, speaks. fi r ' Tne services will be held in the SPIRIT OF FREEDOM BAND AND S P VH? old BYU Stadium at 6:00 p.m. SPEECH CONTEST AND FAMILY jrJ CARNIVAL lUNMh f.liV'f 1 IULY1st-- 4.h Under the guise of an old fashioned 2gUr$S Fun T"8 TV'" abound Melende town meeting, young people from VPF0 throughout Provo will compete In VU X Carnival sets up operation on 1st the patriotic speech contest Inter. UHflt V "3 nm 7 booths, operated by mingled among the speakers will bo WV'ftU a rousing band concert at Pioneer J J ' memberS' Wi" a'S0 be '"'" daily- Park. Fifth West and Center Street V 1 PANORAMA at 7:00 p.m. Jft jK "let FREED0M rinC" JULY 34 AMERICAN POWER BOAT fijf The Panorama Spectacular at the old ASSOCIATION WESTERN DIVISION CHAMPIONSHIP BYU Stadium will begin at 8:45 SPEED BOAT REGATTA on Thursday and Friday IULY 4th evenings. An excitiig show, featur- - Speed boat and Drag Races wfD mg fireworks displays as part of take over Provo Boat Harbor at the presentation, will follow the 12:00 noon Independence Day theme, "Let Freedom Ring." (or an afternoon of racing. Prlcet ..., $3.00 per carload Of $1.00 per WESTERN FUN NIGHT AND "y 4th person as a donation to the sU H.?,?tl S,H jW CHILDREN'S PARADE Stake Welfare Projects. .,1 JULY 3rd Fun for the whole famlty at BYTJ FREEDOM FESTIVAL BAZAAR Mo 1" C0,0r'u' Un"S w'" Rodeo Crounds a, 7:00 p.m. Barrel "7 Dllv - - parade along Provo s UniversMy races, Shetland Chariot Race, Oven-fres- h homemade pies, cakes, Avenue and East Center Street on sheand Roadsteri r Trot(i breads and other oven goodies, a, Independence Day, beginning at Race an(J 0(her evems TwQ ieJ well as a big selection of handiwork wM be ive , free am) ,hree 9:30 a.m. The k,ds will march Items will be featured dally on th. , w be ,Q ,he ",helrw" Parade T"esdaV' ""V lawn Just north of the , , 3rd at 6:30 p.m. on East Center Building. St'eet tne same mmmE mmmi . JUNE28 ' thru ': X JULY 4th . X Fta WdSHd Local Mews KXX Broadasting's New Director is Gerry Pond award winning newscaster of MBS (Mutual Network) national newscasts member of national intercollegiate broadcasting association spent two months in Soviet Union on U.S. State Department tour LISTEN TO GERRY POND every hour at 70 minutes to the hour FIRST with local news for Provo and Utah Valley! And of course the national MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM newscasts offer KIXX listeners the most up to the minute inter-national and national reports and commentaries featuring such authorities as Whitney Bolton, Del Sharbutt, Tony Marvin, Bill ' Stern, Fulton Lewis. NEWS ON l7 11 W 7 BROADCASTING Lm U l Z'U AT 1400 Radio Operators Urged to Affiliate With National An appeal is being made at the present time for Citizen Band Radio operators in this area to become affiliated with the national C.B. Radio organ-ization REACT is a national public service organization ser-ving the general public in em-ergency and general commun-ications. Any public group may have the services of this or-ganization at anytime without cost. All that is necessary is to get in touch with your local REACT chairman or any mem-ber of REACT. C.B. Radio operators in this area who care join in the or-ganization may do so by con-tacting Junius H Noyes, KLE-092- 7 South Main St., Apt. 3, Pleasant Grove or by contact-ing REACT national headquar-ters, 205 West Wacker Drive, Chicago Illinois, 60606 and re-questing membership. Member-ship in the organization is free and members will be issued membership cards, decals for their automobiles, a newspaper knowas as the REACTer, per-iodically, information pamph-lets, etcs. Anything pertinent to membership is supplied free of charge. All that is expected of pros-pective members is that they desire to cooperate in public service and with their local community. Prospective mem-bers are invited to drop in and talk it over. For the information of the general public and for those who are not familiar with this program, it is a closely knit group of radio operators who have a history of serving their local community in cases of emergency and general public radio communications within their local area. REACT (Radio Emergency Associated Citizens Teams) is sponsored on a na-tional basis by General Motors Research Laboratories. This is a volunteer organization, and the public is asked to call upon them anytime for assistance. District 10 Riding Clubs Hold Monthly Meeting Riding club representatives of District 10 held their month-ly meeting Tuesday evening. The American Fork Bridlettes ladies riding club being the hosts. President Jim Green presid-ed over the business meeting. State and district minutes were read and discussed, after which the different committees were assigned in preparation for the District 10 Riding Club Show which will be held Friday and Saturday, August 8 and 9, at the Pleasant Grove arena. Trophies, belt buckles and rib-bons will be awarded to '.he first three places. The show chairman will be Jim Green; ring master, Fran-cis Cook; head starter, Phil Zimmerman; secretary, Su Hansen; arena secretary, Mar-ilyn Green; reporter, Marie Thrasher; announcer, Kenneth Gillman; judge Flip Harmon; head steward, Ralph Anderson; head timer, Darrel Frampton; advertising, Arnie Cardon; chairman of the refreshment stand, Ronda Marshall; trophy committee, Sheriff's Posse, Roughouts, Cedar Valley Rid-ers. Ron Allen the chairman. All riding clubs were invited to particiapte in the Salt Lake all horse parade on Friday, July 18. Riding clubs are also invited to ride in the Lehi stock parade Saturday, June 28. The next District 10 meeting will be held Tuesday, July 15, Park's Cafe, the American Fork Men being in charge. Legion Auxilairy Will Meet Saturday at May Jensen Home Members of American Le-gion Auxiliary are asked to meet Saturday, June 28 at 2 p.m at the home of May Jen-sen,' 330 East 100 South, Pleas-ant Grove. Special business of the meeting will be the election of officers for the coming year, according to Arvilla Harvey, Unit 70 president. Mrs. Harvey also announced that the special Strawberry Days Legion Auxiliary quilt was won by Mrs. Morris Inger-sol- l, 1375 East 200 South, Pleas-ant Grove. She also thanked all those who had loyally purchased don-ation tickets to assist in the fund raising project of Unit 70. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Probate No. 15,695 In the matter of the Estate of BELLE M. BAXTER, aka BELLE MAUD ELLIS BAX-TER .Deceased. Creditors will present caims, with vouchers to the undersig-ned at the offfce of Heber Grant Ivins, Attorney at Law, 75 North Center, American Fork, Utah, on or before Sept-ember 20, 1969. Claims must be presented in accordance with the provisions of Utah Code Annotated, 1953, and with proper verification as re-quired by law. s Oral Walker Adminstrator Heber Grant Ivins Attorney for Adminstrator 75 North Center American Fork, Utah 84003. First publication: June 19, 1969 Last publication: July 10, 1969 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held at the Pleasant Grove City Hall on Monday, June 30, 1969 at 7:30 p.m. for the purpose of considering the proposed expenditures for the year July 1, 1969 through June 30, 1970 for Pleasant Grove City Cor-poration. All interested citi-zens of Pleasant Grove City are invited to attend the hear-ing. Mark H. Johnson City Recorder First publication June 19, 1969 Last publication June 26, 1969 |