OCR Text |
Show THUM5AY, JUHI it, Ul tHlltSDAY, JUNI 21, HUUNf tXM RlVHW, rtUUNT hoVI, UTAH pi msmxi mow m me m PubliiHsd very Tssrtdoy t fUotont Grove, Utah Entered ot tha post of fire in Pleasant Grove, Utah, as second class mail matter under the act of Congress of March 3, 1 879 A. B. Gbton Editor-Publisher Jack $. Fact :. Manager Karl Banks News Editor No Tax Boost? It's Possiblo The way things ook now ot least a recent year's precedent could be set by the 1963 Utah State Legislature. The Senators Sen-ators ond Representatives might get awoy without roising taxes. , . Strange as It may seem, such a happenstance Is entirely within the range of possibility. Such a rare and 'hopeful prediction pre-diction is based on a review of figures recently released by the State Tax Commission. The tax gatherers say that for the last eleven months, July 1, 1961 to May 31, 1962, state tax collections are 13.3 per cent obove those collected for the same period In 1960-61. 1960-61. The total collections just reported were $105,558,207, which Is $12,488,000 above the amount collected In the previous similiar period. This seems like a pretty sizable sum to pass around and should, within any justifiable use, cushion the demands for immediate tax increases. . It's unfortunate that these statistics need to be published publish-ed so eorly In the year. The ink hos scarcely dried on the; report before the "tax spenders" are focusing their attention and devising ways of wiping out the surplus. Seems as though this is the year when candidates for state legislative seats could campaign on a "hold the line on taxes" platform ond actually mean It. It is to be sincerely hoped that such will be the case. Judging from their opinions voiced in recent "Leeway" elections, elec-tions, the majority of Utah's taxpayers feel that they have already "hod it." AN ORDINANCE AN ORDINANCE ADOPTING BUDGET FOR THE FISCAL YEAR JULY 1, 1962 TO JUNE 30, 1963 AND MAKING APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE SUPPORT OF THE PLEAS-AND PLEAS-AND GROVE CITY GOVERNMENT. BE IT ENACTED BY . THE CITY COUNCIL OF PLEASANT GROVE CITY, UTAH. - v;vt- Section 1 . That the following sums of money or as much thereof as is needed, be and the same is hereby appropriated out of the money in the treasury, not otherwise appropriated, for the government of Pleasant Grove City for the Fiscal year July 1, 1962 to June 30. 1963. Said appropriations being to the funds indicated ond as further itemized in the budget os approved by the City Council of Pleasant Grove City, Utah on July 25, 1962, as follows, to wit: GENERAL FUND City Hah Expense, Contributions, Insurance .& Bonds, Land & Right of Ways, Legal & Auditing, Office Expense Gr Supplies, Office ' Equipment, Ordinance and Publications, Planning Plan-ning Commission Expense, Public Parks & .m Park Expense, Salaries, Subscription & Membership, Mem-bership, Deer Creek Water Assessment, Irrigation Irri-gation Water, Cemetery, Public Library, Streets, Recreation, Fire & Police Department, Depart-ment, & Miscellaneous $139,765.83 WATER UTILITY AND SEWER FUND Addition to System, Bonds & Interest, Salar-, ies, Equipment, Equipment Expense & Ren- . tal, Pumping Expense & Power, Legal & Auditing, Aud-iting, Insurance & Bonds, Maintenance & Repair, Re-pair, Gr Auditing, Insurance Cr Bonds, Maintenance Main-tenance & Repair, Gr Miscellaneous ................. 108,969.00 TOTAL ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES $248,734.83 TOTAL ESTIMATED RECEIPTS Secti6n2." In 'ocmcif it is Tiecgssory f&p-the of the inhabitants of said City effect upon publication, and it ATTEST: MILLEN D. RADMALL, City Recorder State of Utah ) " County of Utah ) ss. " ! I, Millen D. Rodmall, City Recorder of Pleasant Grove City, Utah, do hereby certify and declare that the foregoing is a full and correct copy of on ordinance passed by the City Council of Pleasant Grove City at Council Meeting held June 25, 1962 in the City Hall, Pleasant Grove, Utah; that said ordinance was passed on the unanimous vote of all members of the Council present and was thereupon signed by Mayor Paul T. Fordham and ottested by myself os City Recorder and ordered published as required by law. IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the official seal of Pleasant Grove City this 25th day of June, 1962. MLLEN D, RADMALL, (SEAL) City Recorder . -"STAR BKANDf iVbcts Every Homo Demand STAR FLOUR MILLS AMERICAN fOlK, UTAH $248,734.83 healthrsfffety ond "wdf that this ordinance be in is so ordered. - PAUL T. FORDHAM, -Mayor 24 YEARS In the Review From th file of the Review, -Frtday, Ju 10, 1038. Roland Jacob, son ot Mr. and Mm, H. W. Jacobs, received hie master's degree in Modern Languages Lan-guages at the U. of U. this week. 24 Year Afo Funeral services for Miss Amy Walker, 48, were held last Batur day morning' In the Timpanogoa Stake Tabernacle. She was a former for-mer teacher In 8Jt Lake City achooU. 24 Taart Ao Strawberry Day held taat Thursday was a hug success. Kit Laura Sweneon reigned aa Queen and Mildred Bezzant aa Miss Pleasant Grove. Sixty float made up the "March of Time' mammoth parade. -24 Tear Ago , A 4-H Dairy CJuto has been or-' gaiazed In Manila. Offlcera are Richard Swenaon, Steven War-nick. War-nick. Paul Adams, and Eldrldge Warnlck. 24 Tear Ago . Three Softball leagues have been organized under the supervision super-vision of Ray Merrill, city recreation recre-ation director. They are M-Men, Melchlzedek Priesthood and Businessmen. Busi-nessmen. 24 Tears Ago Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Jacobs an-' nounce the engagement of their daughter, Mary, and Ronald Price of LehL From the files of the Review, Friday, June 17, 1938. The Trt-Stake Old Folks party will be held here next Wednesday Wednes-day afternoon. Thomas Fenton is chairman of the local committee. 24 Tears Ago The tenth year since the organization organ-ization of the Timpanogos Stake was noted at Quarterly Conference Confer-ence last Sunday. . 24 Tears Ago Charles J. Thome received the master's degree in mathematics at Iowa Stats College last Monday. Mon-day. . - 24 Tears Ago A WJPJL canning center will be opened in the Old City Hall next Tuesday. , . " 24 Tears Ago More than 500 pickers are currently cur-rently employed in the Pleasant Grove strawberry fields. The crop is good. 24 Tears Ago. V Principal H. p.. Jones of the local lo-cal Seminary is visiting LDS points of interest in the eastern states. - 24 Tears Ago Principal and Mrs. Karl Banks are leaving Way for a vacation in southern Nevada and California. Califor-nia. The return trip will be made via San Francisco. 24 Tears Ago Mrs. ' Merle Coombs has returned re-turned from a visit with her son, Wendell, in Washington, D.C 24 Tears Ago-New Ago-New officers of the Mothers Club are Sara Clark, Kate Jacobs Ja-cobs and Arvilla Harvey. ' 24 Tears Ago From the files of the Review, Friday, June 24, 1938. Pleasant Grove City has asked for bids for a city survey of lots, and streets to be completed by 24 Tears Ago Rewards have been offered in lan attempt to apprehend the persons per-sons who have been . stealing shrubs and plants from the city cemetery,. . :............;. 1'. 24 Tears Ago . A mass meeting to decide, the type and location of the proposed new city hall has been called for next Wednesday night by Mayor a A. Kirk. 24 Tears Ago The local cannery expects to can at least 50,000 cases of peas -within the next three weeks, according ac-cording to C L. Wright, manager.". manag-er.". 24 Tears Age-Mrs. Age-Mrs. H. V. Swenaon is visiting her daughter, Mrs. George. (Nell) Gourley la Holladay. 24 Tears Ago Wayne Gannett of Las Vegas, Nevada is in Pleasant Grove for. a visit with relatives. 24 Tears Ago " Mrs. La vina Fugai has been taken to LDS hospital for treatment treat-ment of a heart ailment. . - 24 Tears Ago Mr. and Mra Harvey Smith . left Wednesday for a two-weeks honeymoon in Yellowstone Park ; and the Pacific Northwest. Lucky Lasstes The Lucky Lassies 4-H group held their 5th meeting on June S at the home of Mrs. Elroy H. West The meeting was conducted conduct-ed by Peggy Whiting , and the prayer was offered by Aim 01-Hvier. 01-Hvier. The girls enjoyed singing . after which they discussed and decided on a community project. Their project will be preparing and presenting a program in a rest home and taking baskets of food to shut-ins. Fruit and milk drinks were prepared before the meeting adjourned. Manila Seamen The second meeting of the Manila Seamen was held at the horns of their leader, Clan aha Brown, last week. The meeting was called to order by President Susan Howe. Opening prayer was given by Jackie Green. Oeraldlne Monaon led the group in the Pledge and In singing. The girls talked about safety rules In sewing sew-ing and how to choose and cut material. The third meeting was called to order by Susan Bows and lag prayer. The pledge was glv-led glv-led the singing tuns. Jackie Green read the minutes of the last meeting and they were approved. ap-proved. The girls learned how to use Mrs. Brown's sewing machine, mach-ine, and they worked on their sewing. Cheryl Smith closed the meeting with, prayer. Refreshments Refresh-ments were served by Cheryl Smith and Carol HalL Skillful Stitchers The Tuesday meeting of the Skillful Stitchers was held at the home of leader Evelyn Schoon-over. Schoon-over. Short Car ling called the meeting to order and asked Phyllis Powell to open with prayer. pray-er. The leader led the group in the pledge and motto. Carolyn Ourr directed the singing. The members sang Happy Birthday to Mrs. Sohoonover whose birthday birth-day was on that day. The girls cut their skirts out and prepared to start their sewing. Jena vie Taylor read the minutes and the meeting was closed with prayer by Carolyn Gurr. Home Sparklers The Home Sparklers met - at the home of their leader, Charlotte Char-lotte Judd. Lorraine Hunt gave the opening prayer. The girts elected Sheila Spencer as party chairman and decided to let the members take turns playing the piano and leading In our club song.. We discussed what we could do at some of our parties during the summer then Sheila Spencer gave the closing prayer. Household Honeys The Household Honeys met at the home of their leader, Mrs. Duvall, on June 7, at 10 am. The girls basted their washoktth slippers. slip-pers. A demonstration was given by Patsy Young and Linda Christiansen Chris-tiansen on Proper Care of Shoes. Refreshments were served by Sue Toung. . K-Kets The K-Kets 4-M Club of Lin-don Lin-don met for their first meeting last week at the home of their leader, Carol Chidester. The officers of-ficers for this year were selected and they are President Susan Chidester, Vice President Karen Walker, Secretary Laurel Oster-gaard, Oster-gaard, Song Leader Julie Davie, and Reporter Barbara Manley. Their Junior leader is Joyce Davis. Da-vis. They are taking Phase 3 of Cooking. , The K-Kets 4-41 Club met for - thelrjseoondmee June 7. A pamphlet was read and cream soups were discussed. A demonstration was given and meeting was adjourned until next week. Stitch and Stir The Stitch and Stir 4-H Club met this week. Susan Millar called the meeting to order and prayer was offered by, Shauna Rogers. Betty Lee Swell gave the motto. The girls prepared fresh strawberries, scrambled eggs, bananna bread and apple ade drink. The group worked on their aprons.. Reporter for the club is Cathy Manley, 4-H Stitchers Mra Helen Harvey at her home this week where Kathleen Fugal conducted the meeting which Susan Su-san Larsen opened with prayer. Shauna Noble led the girls at singing time and Janet Harvey read the minutes. Kathleen led in the pledge and gave a demonstration demonstra-tion on how to sew on buttons the 4-H way. Mm Harvey taught- the girls to thread a sewing machine ma-chine and each took a turn to practivs Refreshments : were served. ' : " Learning Lasstes- The Learning Lassies met at the home of their leader, Mrs. Eulala Pack on June 7. They prepared pre-pared rhubarb, boiled eggs and scrambled eggs. They sampled them when finished. . They held another meeting on June 13. The girls received their cook books and then tried some of the recipes. They made scrambled scram-bled eggs, cottage cheese, grilled' cheese sandwiches, mushroom milk toast, and the girls ate the cooking. M.r.0.0. Club The M.TBJl dub held, a meeting meet-ing on June 8 at the hum of Karolyn GlUman. Tha girls teamed team-ed how to put sct-in-Aloeves in a dresa They then worked on their seflng. Ref reahments were served. On June 13 tha club met at the horn of Audra Hooky. The girls books were passed out. They' then visaed two clothing stores. They learned how to buy and oar for sweaters. They then worked on their articles. A new girl in the club im Rhona Omar. Another meeting was held on June 20 at the horns of Karotyn GUlman. Th club discussed their plans for a trip to Vernal on July 9 and 10. Th girls worked on their arUolea Lucky Lassies 4 - The Lucky Lasstes 4-H Club held their 6th meeting at the bom of Mrs. David Waid on June 15. Th girls discussed their community com-munity project and cleanliness In the kitchen. A rehah tray was prepared and enjoyed, while the girls played gamea Busy Bakers The Busy Bakers Met at the horns of their leader, Mra Erma Klemm. Election of officers were Linda Tocorn, president; Mar-grot Mar-grot Gilbert and Dariynn Rad-rnall," Rad-rnall," elected in aXeroating offices of-fices as vtos president, reporter and song leader; Susanna Turner, secretary and pianist; Christine Klemm, safety chairman and Jans Newman, health chairman. Chris-, tine and Jane are co-chairmen of recreation. Each girl received her project book and plans were made for the completion of various phases. Hone Sparklers The third meeting was held at Kathy Shepherds on June 11. Charlotte Newman Is a new club member. They had a demonstration demonstra-tion on bow to makes square corners cor-ners and took turns trying to do It. They had a slumber party and barbecue on June 15 at Janmette Toung' i bouse. Neat Stitchers June 11 the Neat Stitchers held their 6th meeting at Lucille Or-mond's Or-mond's home to Judge each girls sewing. The girls also played and had refreshments. Skilful Stitchers The Skilful Stitchers 4-H Club held their 8th meeting at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Sohoonover, leader. The girls discuseed the clothing appropriate for the 4-H meetings. They were instructed in how to make a skirt plaquet. Curious Cirfies Curious Cuties met recently. Sally Pace gave the prayer and Judy Brlmley led the pledge. The meeting was conducted by Suzanne Suz-anne Loader. Launa Harper lead the club song. The grils have been working on pajamas. The lesson was on improving your grooming. The meeting was held at the home of Dena Bezzant. Clever CI overett es The fifth meeting was held on June 19. Mrs. Gillman, club leader, lead-er, discussed the club projects and other items of interest. Apron String's The Apron Strings met at the home of their leader, Mra Norma Brady, June 11. They have chosen Cooking, Phase I. Their officers are Elaine Ruffell, president; Linda Lin-da Millar, vlcepresident; Karen Brady, secretary; Vatorle HOw-arth, HOw-arth, party chairman and Debra Swenaon, reporter. Happy Cookers The Happy Cookers are taking tak-ing Phase I cooking with Mrs. Ramona Lystrup as leader. Denise Jones is president; Kathy Rhoad-es, Rhoad-es, vice president; Karen Wlkting, secretary; Debbie Page, project chaiiman; Susan Moore, party chairman; Judy Anderson, song leader; Linda Talbot, reporter; Peggy Toung and Shares Shoells are to be InjJortnera Homemakers A. first year club with Mrs. Zeona Walker as leader is taking Foods Phase L Officers are Diana Di-ana Campbell, president; Linda Wells, vice president; Kristine Walker, secretary and treasurer; RaNae Brown, song leader; Bonnie Bon-nie Ercanbrack, reporter; Shirley wuauig, health chairman; and ; Tonya Bezzant, safety chairman. K-Kets Mra Carol Chidester Is leader of the K4Ceta They are taking Foods, Phase HI. Susan Chidester is president; Karen Walker, vice president; Laurel Ostergaard, as secretary; Julie Davis, song leader lead-er and Barbara Manley, reporter. Descret Sowers The Deseret Sewers met with ; Mrs. LaNeve McCandless for the 8th meeting. Melissa Patch gave a report on different kinds of materials and the girls worked on their, skirts. Refreshments were 4-H Initiates "Better You" Day h County "A Better You" day was initiated initia-ted in Utah Cwunty for 4-irrs bat rrlday. Th eight girls from P)esant Grov acting as host-mm host-mm were: Margaret Gilbert, Chrlstin Klemm, Jen Newman. LindaYooom, Dariynn Radmall, Susanna Turner, Judy Jacksun, and Linda Osearaon. Th girls saw film, live models and heard discussion on Beauty Cara They viewed ' a fashion show of styles from tha pattern companies, and heard speakers teU about choosing clothing, materials mat-erials to make better clothing, what to wear on a special data, and how to aot on a dots. Th girls also made a tour of Barbi-son Barbi-son of Utah, Girl participating were from Utah, Weber and Juab CounUea Busy Belles Th first meeting of the Busy Belles was held June 7 at the boms of Mra LaVert Makin. Officers Of-ficers elected were Nancy Makin, president; Pamela Iverson, vice president; Cheryl Jeppson, secretary secre-tary and treasurer; Nyla Wadler, reporter. Mrs. Peterson gave a talk on th things that are going to b done this year. Refreshment mere served. ser-ved. Do-All Septets Officers for the Do-AH Septets were elected at a meeting held at the horn of their leader, Mrs. Verga Scott Sally Beers Is president; pres-ident; Vickie Montgomery, vice president; Verla Scott and Connie Con-nie Page are secretaries; Ann Montgomery, treasurer; Carolyn Meacham, reporter and Carolyn Brack anbury is program chairman. chair-man. The girls are taking Sewing Phase m and Cooking, Phase XL Level Lassies The first meeting of the Level Lassies was held June J at the home of Clela Radmall. Elections of officers ar as follows: Cindy Thayne, president; LeAnn Bever-idge, Bever-idge, vice president; Tamera Peterson, Pet-erson, secretary and treasurer; Denna Atkinson,- reporter; Angela Ang-ela Dorsey, health and safety chairman. EmUy Tyler gave a talk to the girls. The second meeting was held June 11 at the home of Clela Radmall. Junior Leader Nyla Wadley took charge. The books were handed out as well as record books. Refreshments were served. RODEO FIREWORKS PARADES BRING THE FAMILY TO PROVO'S GREAT Freedom IFesfiival JUME 30 TO JULY SCHEDULE OF EVENTS 'CARNIVAL : June 28-July 4, North Park, 5th North ond 5th West BAZAAR June 30, July 2-3-4, North Pork, 5rh North & 5th West PUBLIC DANCE Saturday, June 30, 9 p.m.,WBonneville-15th Ward Hall, 85 South 9th East PATRIOTIC SERVICE ' SundayJuly 1, 8:15 p.m., BYU Fieldhouse v- CHILDREN'S PARA DE Monday, Jgly 2, 7 p.m., 100 East to 400 West on Center Street , ftODEO Monday, July 2 and Tuesday, July 3 at 8:30 p.m. at a S!r8round. 1 h South and University Ave. PRICES: 50 cents children 14 and under; $1.50 adults; $2.50 reserved seats. MAMMOTH PARADE Wednesday, July 4, 9:20 a.m., 12rh North on University Ave. to Center Street, then east to State Hospital. PANORAMA SHOW. Wednesday, July 4, 8:30 p.m., BYU Stadium. Pre-show, 8 p.m. -1- Fireworks, 10 p.m.' ' Nifty Needhs Th Nifty Needlns have started start-ed club work for th year, They met May 26 and June 13, Th following officers were elected: Sondra Ferre, president; Elain Kreaser, vie president; Janell Blackhurst, secretary; Bonnie Bullock, reporter; Stiaan Drtggs, song isaacr; uiano uues, treasurer; treas-urer; Betty Chrlstansen, refreshments; refresh-ments; Truma Le Unebaugh. health chairman; Marilyn Houts, safety chairman; Connie HaU, recreation chairman; Pat Jones, cleanup chairman. They are taking tak-ing first year in sewing. Luncheonettes The Luncheonettes 4-H Club met at th horn of their leader, Mra Chlo Smith on June 7. They made Apple Brown Betty and Berry Cobbler. Plans were made for th luncheon for their moth- Dlziy Stitchers The Dizzy Stitchers ar organized organ-ized for their third year with Mrs. Ramona Taylor as leader. They are taking Sewing, Phase XL Officers ar Ann Briggs, president; pres-ident; Vickie Walker, vice president; pres-ident; LeeRae Taylor, secretary and treasurer; Sandra Brown, party chairman; Shauna Tomun-son, Tomun-son, project chairman 'and Lenae MUlett, song leader. Manila Seamen The third meeting of the Manila Man-ila Seamers was called to order by Susan Howe. The girls learned learn-ed how to us the sewing machine. ma-chine. They worked on their beach bags and aprons. Refreshments were served. 'The fourth meeting- was held at the home of leader Barbara Sharp. Beach bags were sewed on and refreshments served. The fifth meeting was held on June 14. It was held at Mra Lamont Brown's The members Judged small articles and started on their dresses. Refreshments were served. Cooklets The leader of the Cooklets Is Mra. Betty Durrani. Officers are Debra Lee, president,' LeAnn Dixon,' Dix-on,' vice president; Shirley Ruffell, Ruf-fell, secretary; Kathy , Durrant, reporter; Reta Grames, party and project chairman; Judy Gillies, song leader. |