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Show Unlvcreil Microfilming Corp. 141 Pierpont Avcnuo '3 . f" - LEONARD BLAYLOCK to speak at C of C banquet C of C Banquet Wednesday; Speaker Slated Next Wednesday evening at the annual Chamber of Commerce Com-merce Banquet, the people of Pleasant Grove will have a chance to hear an outstanding speaker, according to Eldon Johnson, president Leonard Blaylock, Special Agent in Charge, Salt Lake Division, Di-vision, will speak at the banquet ban-quet on some phase of crime prevention. Mr. Blaylock has served in the FBI for 23 years, and prior to his present assignment in Salt Lake City, he has been in San Antonio, Texas, Indianapolis, Indianap-olis, Indiana, and Buffalo, N.Y. He has also served in New Orleans, Or-leans, Louisiana and Albany, New York. He also served in Washington Field Office in the District of Columbia and in Boston, Massachusetts. He comes highly recommended recommend-ed as a speaker, according to Glen Newman, Cof C director and police Thief . The Junior Chamber of Commerce Com-merce will present their Young Man of the Year Award and the Chamber o Commerce will present a lifetime membership at the meeting also. Tickets can be obtained for the banquet from any Chamber Cham-ber of Commerce director or at the office of the Review. Reservations Reser-vations should be made by Saturday, Sat-urday, though late comers may buy tickets at the door. Visits Here After Attending Funeral Mrs. Grant (Alice) Judd, arrived ar-rived here last Wednesday, Jan.- 15-from - Arizona, where she attended the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Martha Taylor. Mrs. Taylor was fatally injured injur-ed in a recent car-truck accident acci-dent in Orem on Jan. 8. Mrs. Judd is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Jones, who was injured in the same accident acci-dent and has been confined to the Utah Valley Hospital since then. Mrs. Jones is slowly improving. im-proving. era-',-. - . Battle 1' " if "Know the Truth and the Truth Shall Make You Free," as. a scriptural adages is often quoted but perhaps less often taken to heart. With all of the recent fuss and flair in the press and over the air, cigarette addicts most certainly know the truth, about the health hazards of the "little white slavers." But that's only the first and most trivial part of the . battle, Once Lady Nicotine gets her saffron fingers locked about a man's or a woman's gullet, it takes a deal of courage and determination de-termination to pry her loose permanently, that is. Just saying "I want to," gets the victim nowhere. Seriously though, the battle must not be left entirely to the smokers. Government bears a responsibility as do newspapers, newspap-ers, magazines and radio and television stations. If cigarettes contain an active ac-tive poison, which research indicates in-dicates beyond the possibility of a doubt, then under the Pure Food and Drug Laws, they' should be branded plainly, as such. Again, advertisers of cigarettes, cigar-ettes, in any media, should be forced to stick to the truth in their outlandish claims of benefits bene-fits and pleasures that accompany accom-pany the smoking activity. Also, ; ' actors in television plays and announcers of other television programs should be required to hold puffing to the minimum. What young people see, they too often imitate. Doubling the cigarette tax in City Council Handles Diverse Problems at Monday Meeting Mayor Paul T. Fordham and members of the City Council handled a series of diverse porblems at their regular meeting Monday night The Mayor recommended that the Council members con tinue on in the same committee departmental assignments as they held previously with Councial William E. Petersen assuming the same assignments assign-ments as retiring Councilman Clifford C. Hales. The 1964 assignments, are as follows, with the first named acting as chairman. Streets and Sidewalks Adams on, Thome and Walker. Water and Sewer Klemm, Petersen and Adamson. Licensing and Zoning Pet-erescn, Pet-erescn, Adamson and Klemm. City Property and Cemetery Walker, Thome and Peter sen. Public Safety Thome, Klem and Walker. Members of the Swimming Pool Committee were present at the meeting and discussed problems relative to the facility. facil-ity. The Council approved the providing of city , equipment and workmen to assist in preparing pre-paring the area surounding the pool for landscaping and seeding. seed-ing. Maynard White, representing the Provo Daily Herald, proposed pro-posed that Pleasant Grove City purchase a half-page display in the new Utah County booklet, "What Is In Store for 64." Mr. Klemm moved that the council appropriate $250 for this purpose. pur-pose. Motion passed. A representative of the Bees-ley Bees-ley Monument Co., Provo, discussed dis-cussed with the council the problem of large cemetery monuments, which obstruct the caring for lawns. The council approved a proposal to pass an ordinance requiring a 9 inch cement border surrounding each monument The ordinance is also to include the requirement require-ment that all burials, hereafter be made in cement vaults. A.A.U.W. Holds January Meeting .Last Wednesday The AAUW held their January Jan-uary meeting last Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Leaone Carson. Bethel Allred was hostess with Mrs. Carson. Jennie Gleason president conducted the meeting. Bethel Allred gave a talk on scientific developments. A light luncheon was served to those mentioned above and Deane Paulson, Marjorie Hold-away, Hold-away, Margaret Hayes, Lois West, Lucille Walker, Edna Newman, Lola Taylor and Av- . era Williams. - Creek Utah may have had something to do with discouraging smoking smok-ing in our own areas. The State Tax Commission reports that since the new tax went into effect ef-fect July 1, 1963, cigarette sales have dropped off about 12 per cent. Of course, there may be , some bootlegging from adjacent adjac-ent states going on. No one .knows for sure. V On the ridiculous side, some enterprising souls are trying to . produce a non-nicotine cigarette. cigar-ette. They are , experimenting with cabbage, tomato, beet and potato leaves. Years ago, a favorite Uncle of ours, had his , own dilution program. He mixed Bull Durham Dur-ham with lucerne (alfalfa) leaves. This was not to slight Lady Nick, but only to cut down on the expense of the Bull. ' . ' Clarence. Rasmussen recalled the other day, how the kids of years back used to cut rattan buggy whips, into proper lengths and smoke 'em. The present ; dearth of buggy whips makes such a subsiitute unlikely. During our boyhood in Lin-don', Lin-don', cedar bark,, rolled up in a piece of paper sack was the popular smoke among those trying to ape the "big fellers." There was one drawback, however, how-ever, the stuff often flared up and singed our eyebrows. -. Who knows, perhaps Cedar Valley will soon become the hub of a new and thriving industry. in-dustry. "Fairfield Filters" might catch on in a big way. Thar's juniper trees in them thar hills. , s So long 'til Thursday. 1 3 iVni Councilman Klemm reported that Don Judy of Murray had contacted Harold Smith about repairing 900 feet of sewer line in order to prevent infiltration of ground water. Mr. Smith was instructed to inspect other such projects done by Mr. Judy. Ju-dy. If the results were favor able, Mr. Smith was authorized authoriz-ed to proceed with the Work at a cost of $2,500. An ordinance relative to the purchase and sale of tobacco products to those 19 years of age and older and prohibiting the sale to persons under 19 years of age was discussed. The .natter was referred to the city attorney for study and recommendation. recom-mendation. Mayor Fordham reported that after July 1, 1964 the road study and evaluation project by the State and Federal governments gov-ernments would terminate. After that date Utah County will carry on the study project with the cost assumed by the County and Cities. Pleasant Grove's share of the cost will be 1432 over a period of three . years. The council voted to go along with the program. CARRIERS Earl Woolley, -John Hilton, and Lyman Smith sort mail prior to delivering it on local carrier routes. SORTS carrier MAIL Glade Hilton and Lilly Mills distribution and outgoing mail to r f i 1 ! SERVICE Judy Newman getsservice from Lilly Mills over new modern counter in Post Officer Jaycees Observe 'Week' in Utah January 19 to 25 Governor George D. Clyde signed a proclamation recently proclaiming this week, Jan. 19 to 25 as "Jaycee Week" in Utah.' Present for the signing of the proclamation was Jaycee State President LaMar Rawl-ings Rawl-ings of Salt Lake City, Utah Jaycee National Director Ronald Ron-ald Ransom of Tremonton and Salt Lake City Jaycee President Presi-dent Don Roney. Jaycee Week celebrates the founding of the Junior Chamber Cham-ber of Commerce in 1915 in St Louis, Mo. Jaycee Clubs all over the state, including the Pleasant Grove Jaycees are -making special observance of this week. Visits Mother Mrs. Raymond Ormond is in Richfield visiting with her mother, who is seriously ill. "Pleasant Grove, the Most Beautifully Situated City in Utah County" VOL LX, No. 4 fLEASANT CROVt, UTAH, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1964 PRICE 10c Parent's Day Friday At PL Grove High, Schedule Is Given Principal Grant Iogeraoll has announced the revised schedule for Friday's parents Day as follows: 8:30 a.m. PTA meeting and Information on the upcoming bond election. ' , r 9:00 to 12 noon, Individual conferences with teachers on 3-5 minute schedule. 1:00 p.m., repeat of PTA meeting and election Information. Informa-tion. - 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. individual conferences with teachers. Parents should pick up students stu-dents report cards at the office, of-fice, before consulting with the teachers. sort mail for other cities Leeway, Bond Election Talks Will Be Given Special meetings .have been planned in order to make the public aware of the seriousness of the Leeway and Bond election, elec-tion, slated for Feb. 4. The PTA, Board of Education, Educa-tion, and other patrons urge everyone to attend one of these meetings in order to become more familiar with the problems prob-lems involved. The meetings are: , Jan. 23: ,7:30 p.m. at the Junior . High School. Jan. 24, 8:30 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. at the high school in conjunction con-junction with parents day. Jan. 30: 7:30 p.m. at Lindon , School. Places for voting for all bonified bon-ified voters are listed in the notice of bond election found elsewhere in this issue. V i " r " - k J NEW POST OFFICE To be Pleasant Clove's Post. Office dedication Ceremonies To IBe Held Saturday, aft - Dedication ceremonies for Pleasant Grove's newly completed United States Post Office wf? be conducted this Saturday, Jan. 25, at 3:00 p.m., according to Postmaster Ray Mills. Reva Beck Bosone, judicial officer of the U.S. Post Office Department, is scheduled to give the dedicatory address. Mrs. Bosone will be remembered as a former U.S. Congress-woman Congress-woman from Utah. Prior to that she was Traffic Traf-fic Judge of Salt Lake City, for a number of years. Senator Frank E. Moss (D-Utah) is slated to present a flag from Washington D.C. for the new building. " . . . ......... T... . .- . . ' .... . . ., . . Invocation will be asked by Reverend Claude Hill, pastor of the local First Baptist Church. " The .dedicatory prayer and benediction will be -given by President Boyd L. Fugal, Timpanogos Stake, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. , - Eldon Johnson, president of Pleasant Grove Chamber of Commerce, will act as master of ceremonies. He will introduce Mr. Mills, who , in turn, will recommend safe-driving awards to post office employees, Lowell J. Baxter and Robert A. Cornaby. Presentation of the awards will be made by Walter Oleskey, Denver Re BOXHOLDER Judy Newman picks up Bank of Pleasant Grove mail from well-lighted vestibule. Senior Citizens to Hold Annual Party on Feb. 8 Saturday, February 8 is the date chosen for the Timpanogos Timpano-gos Stake Senior Citizens annual an-nual winter dinner party and homecoming, according to Mrs. Ruth Cobbleyj publicity chairman. chair-man. The announcement is being made early in order that local lo-cal people will have plenty of time to invite Senior Citizen friends and relatives, who have lived here previously, Mrs. Cobbley said. Chairman Eldon , Johnson said that in general the traditional tra-ditional schedule of events will be followed, morning picture show, pre-dinner social hour, dinner and after dinner entertainment enter-tainment All features of the program, except the morning picture show, will be held at the high school. The show will be held at Grove Theatre. ' dedicated this Saturday at 3 HAPPY Postmaster Ray Mills seems happy over new office in front corner of new building. NEW OFFICERS Ray Proctor, Dan Crouse, president, E. Dean Christensen, sec.-treas., Leonard Carter, vice president, seated, and Glade Sorenson, Doug Adams, Dale Carter, Lee Crawford, Joe Wadley and Bruce Fugal, standing are new Sportsmen's Assn. officers and directors. M. S. Wright, Leland Millar and Ruben Tomlinson were absent. The sportsmen are sponsoring a rabbit hunt, shotguns only, Saturday, Feb. 1. All interested should meet at the city hall at 7:00 a.m. p.m. will be new P.G. Post Office 3 P-EB gional Office of the Postal Department Mayor Paul T. Fordham will introduce the distinguished distinguish-ed guests. Vocal numbers will be sung by William E. Petersen accompanied by Hal Haycock. Mr. Haycock will also play organ music during the dedication. Flag raising ceremonies will be conducted by a detachment from the local Army Reserve unit. An inspection and openhouse will follow the program. , ' The new facility, located at 90 South Main, is part of thte Post Office Department's unique commercial leasing plan. Under this program, investment financing is used to obtain needed , facilities which remain under private owner ship, pay local taxes to the community and are leased to the government. In this way huge outlays from the U.S. Treasury are eliminated, Mr. Mills pointed out. " The new building was financed by Mr. and Mrs. J. LeRoy Thome. Ashworth Arcitects. of Provo designed the building' and supervised contraction. Contractors were Jenson Bros., of Orem. ivii . mius uticu uuu uusiucas u una jjui;cu post office had increased from $10,000 in 1952 to $35,000 last year. i) Hi 4 4 u , , i |