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Show THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1965 PLEASANT GROVI REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1965 NOTICE OF INTENTION NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CONSTRUCT CURB AND GUTTER AND APPURTENANT APPURTEN-ANT DRAINAGE FACILITIES FACILI-TIES AND PRIVATE DRIVE WAYS, TO CREATE CURB AND GUTTER IMPROVEMENT IMPROVE-MENT DISTRICT NO. 1965A OF PLEASANT GROVE CITY. UTAH COUNTY, UTAH. PUBLIC NOTICE IS HERE-BY HERE-BY GIVEN that on the 21st day of June, 19C5, the Mayor and City Council of Pleasant Grove City, Utah County, Utah, passed and adopted a resolution resolu-tion declaring the intention of ' creating in said City a Special Improvement District No. 1965-A 1965-A of Pleasant Grove City, Utah County, Utah. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN GIV-EN by the City Council of Pleasant Grove City, Utah, of its intention to make the hereinafter here-inafter described Improvements within the said Special Improvement Im-provement District and of further fur-ther intention of said Council to levy special taxes as provided pro-vided in Article 7, Chapter 7, Title 10, Utah Code Annotated 1953, on the real estate lying within said District for the benefit of which said taxes are to be expanded in the making of such improvements. The improvements proposed to be made are to construct curb and gutter and do any necessary grading therefor, to construct concrete driveways, from curb to property line, to construct necessary culverts, to construct drainage boxes, to remove trees, concrete and other non-conforming improvements improve-ments and to grade, drain and do all other miscellaneous work to complete the improvements in a proper workmanlike manner. man-ner. The names of the streets and parts thereof to be thus improved im-proved are as follows: CURB AND GUTTER North side of Center Street from the West Side of Main Street running west to the east side of State Highway 91; South side of Center Street from the west side of First West running west to the east side of State Highway 91. BOUNDARY OF THE DISTRICT Beginning at the Monument at the intersection of 100 West Street and Center Street in Pleasant Grove, Utah County, Utah and running thence south 16 degrees 58 minutes west 200 feet; thence north approximately approxi-mately 73 degrees 2 minutes west on a line parallel with the center line of Center Street 2830 feet more or less to the east side of State Highway 91; thence north 16 degrees 58 minutes min-utes east 400 feet; thence south approximately 73 degrees 2 minutes east on a line parallel with the center line of Center Street 3210 feet more or less to Main Street; thence south 16 degrees 58 minutes west 200 feet more or less to the center line of Center Street; thence north along the center line of Center Street approximately 73 degrees 2 minutes west 380 feet more or less to the point of beginning. ESTIMATED COST The total estimated cost of the improvement is $9,060.00 of which the city's portion is none. A special tax is to be levied against the property fronting or abutting upon or adjacent to the streets or alleys to be improved im-proved or which may be affected affect-ed by or specially benefited by any of such improvements. The estimated cost per front foot of abutting property is $1.50 for curb and gutter. The estimated cost per front foot stated above does not include in-clude the cost of driveways which will be installed as a part of the improvements only at the option and request of the property owner, made in writing writ-ing to the City Recorder on or before construction of such. improvements im-provements is commenced. If so requested and installed, the cost will be assessed against the property benefited, in t.-dition t.-dition to the assessment for other improvements. There shall be an allowance for corner lots to be apportioned apportion-ed as defined and provided for in the ordinance of Pleasant Grove City, Utah, and the laws of the State of Utah. The special taxes or assessments assess-ments may be paid by the abut: ting property owners in ten (10 j equal annual installments with interest on the unpaid balance at not to exceed six per cent (6) per annum until due and thereafter at the rate of ten percent (10) per annum until paid, or one or more installments install-ments or the whole tax may be paid without interest within fifteen (15) days after the ordinance ordi-nance levying the tax becomes effective. A map of the proposed District Dis-trict is on file in the office of the City Recorder, and all per- Utah Music Teachers Convention and Workshop Is Held The Utah Music Teachers Convention and Workshop was held last Friday and Saturday, July 30-31 in Salt Lake City. Theme for the two days meetings meet-ings was "We achieve a harmonious har-monious tomorrow by working together today." "Accent on Youth" was stressed and the student affiliates af-filiates were Invited to attend. Guest artist and teacher, Robert Dumm, professor of music at Boston Conservatory, of Music, was guest speaker. He is a noted composer, teacher, teach-er, critic, etc of music. Newell D. Waite, director of music at University of Utah, and William Foxley, a member of the General Music Committee Commit-tee of the LDS Church, and instructor in-structor on the organ, also were speakers. Reports were made from all areas of the state, and a program pro-gram was outlined whereby music teachers may become accredited. Teachers from the Pleasant Grove area who attended were Mrs. Harvey Rawlinson and Nora Larson, and Renae Rawlinson Raw-linson and Jackie West, students. stu-dents. Mary Varney Returns From Convention Mary Varney returned last week from Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Wiscon-sin, where she attended the National Educational Secretaries Secretar-ies convention. Mrs. Varney, as president-elect of the State Secretaries Association was the official delegates from Utah. The four-day convention was held on the campus of Wisconsin Wiscon-sin State University and was highlighted by the installation of the new national officers held at the Lake Lawn Lodge, a beautiful resort on the shoses of one of the many beautiful lakes for which Wisconsin is famous. Also included in the itinerary was a boat cruise on Wisconsin Wiscon-sin River and a tour of Milwaukee Milwa-ukee to see the beer and cheese factories, the new -domed Hori-culture Hori-culture exhibit and lunch at the top of the Marine Center. Visitors Are Here Visitors at the home of Mrs. M. S. Christiansen during the past week have been Yvon and Jeanette Johnson and son Tony, of San Francisco, and Mrs. Elaine Britton of Chicago, HI. Yyon and Elaine are the son and daughter of the late Andrew And-rew Johnson, a brother of Mrs. Christiansen. - Mrs. Edna Williams, Mrs. Louise Neilsen and Mrs. Mary Varney, all daughters of Mrs. Christiansen, entertained for the visiors during their stay in Utah. They left here on Friday mornnig and plan to visit the canyons of Southern Utah before be-fore returning to their respective respect-ive homes. injured on Trip East Christine Kelley , who has been on vacation in the Eastern States, was injured in a swimming swim-ming pool accident in Salem, New Jersey. She has been confined con-fined to a hospital in that city since July 28. Christine will be home this weekend, coming by jet airplane. She is the daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Kelley. , sons interested are hereby referred re-ferred to the same for further information in regard to said improvements and said Special Improvement District. TIME FOR FILING OBJECTIONS Any objections to the proposed propos-ed improvements or to the creation cre-ation of the District shall be in writing, signed by the owner or owners of the property fronting front-ing on or adjacenfto the streets or alleys to be improved or especially es-pecially affected or benefited by such improvements, with a description of such property (lot, block, etc.) and the number num-ber of front feet .thereof , and shall be filed with the City Recorder of Pleasant Grove City, Utah, on or before 4:00 o'clock p.m., on Aug. 16, 1965. Thereafter, at 8:00 o'clock p.m. on Aug. 16, 1965, the City Council will meet to hear and consider any such objections to the proposed improvements or to the creation of said District. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF PLEASANT GROVE CITY, UTAH, pursuant pursu-ant to the resolution adopted on Aug. 2, 1965. - MILLEN D. RADMALL City Recorder City Court Has 27 Cases in July, Police Also Are Busy The Pleasant Grove City Court of Judge Keith Anderson handled 27 cases and collected $672 in fines and forfeitures during July, 1965, the monthly report shows. - There were 12 traffic cases listed as follows: Driving under the influence, 2; running stop sign, 1; excessive speed, 2; driving with revoked license, 1 ; illegal parking, 1; failure keep control, 1; throwing firecrackers fire-crackers at moving vehicle, 4. Of the 15 non-traffic cases, there were public intoxication, Class of 1948 Holds Reunion Last Saturday Evening Twenty-five members of the Pleasant Grove High School class of 1948 and their partners met for a steak dinner and reunion re-union last Saturday night at an Orem Cafe. Specially invited guests were their principal and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Banks, and their class adviser, Miss Estelle Fenton. Ladell Gillman acted as master mas-ter of ceremonies and announ- ced the following program: Class members introduced themselves and their partners and gave a brief resume of their activities since graduation. gradua-tion. Eleanor Sutton Spotts read an original poem giving the highlights of the class members' mem-bers' under-graduate activities and Ann Alene Jacobs Wiech-mann Wiech-mann told interesting anecdotes of humorous happenings in the high school. Jim Smith, Clive Beck, Wayne Peay and Russell Jol-ley Jol-ley put on an original song and dance number, dressed as chorus chor-us girls. Prizes were awarded to the following class members for "outstanding" accomplishment. Mother of the most boys, five, Shirley Hebertson Hall; mother moth-er of the most girls, Geraldine Perry Johnson, five; traveling the longest distance, Eleanor Sutton Spotts; having the largest lar-gest waist line, Clifford-Bez-zant, and having the least hair, Lamar Beveridge. Miss Fenton and Mr. Banks spoke briefly and each was presented pre-sented with a book, as a memento mem-ento of the occasion. The committee in charge of arrangements consisted of Mr. Gillman, Colleen Ewell Gardiner, Gardi-ner, LaVeda Friedly Frampton, Carma Whiteley Smith and Ivan Iv-an Walker. - Elected, to arrange for the next reunion were Wayne Peay, Clive Beck, Jewell Warburton Hansen, Ann Alene Jacobs Wiechmann and Jim Smith. Reunion Sunday for Emery County Residents, Salt Lake The annual reunion for present pres-ent and former residents of Emery County, Utah, will be held Sunday, Aug. 8 at Liberty Park, Salt Lake City. Activities are scheduled from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m.A program pro-gram is slated for 1 pirn, with reunion chairman, Dr. J. W. Nixon in charge. Everyone interested in-terested is cordially invited, Dr. Nixon emphasized. Home on Leave Dennis Brooks, son of Mr. and Mrs. David O. Brooks, is home on a 13-day leave from Fort Ord, Calif., with the Na--tional Guard. He will be home until next Wednesday, Aug. 11 when he will return to school at Fort Ord. He will train in vehicle ve-hicle maintenance for the remainder re-mainder of his four-months stay there. fx" ;r. VITAL LINK Sp4 Nicholas S. DiDJa (San fHmeUeo, Calif.) aids an evacuee at the U, S. Army Terminal at Fort Buchanan, Puerto Rico. Two ships assisting In th evacuation from the Dominican Republic brought passengers of all nationalities to Puerto Rico. Most American personnel were assisted at tho Terminal, then proceeded to the continental United States. 3; assault, 1; disturbing the peace, 1; battery, 2; obscene conduct, 1; small claims, 4; appealed to district court 1, and dismissals, 2. For members of the police department, it was the same "round-the-clock" activity of keeping both eyes open to what was going on In the Pleasant Grove area. People still needed -help to solve their personal problems and youngsters and adults continued to "get off the straight and narrow." Here are a few of the more interesting police activities. Boy AWOL all night, just sleeping at friend's home. As- sisted in rescue of two boys capsized in kayak on Utah Lake High speed chase clear to Pro-vo Pro-vo Canyon. Speeding on Fifth East reported. Man reported prowlers three times during one night. Toilet paper decorators busy in Lin-don. Lin-don. Found new place for "Gro-vettes" "Gro-vettes" to practice, Jr. High Girls gym. Cherry bomb exploded ex-ploded in man's mail box. Ball players break window at Central Cen-tral School. Man claims Judge is holding his television set illegally. A.F. boys caught throwing fire crackers crac-kers at car. Lehi man threatens to take his own life. Teens tore a mail box from post on West Center. Called to a home to settle family quarrel. Assisted at A.F. Canyon flood. Two neighbors quarreling in Lindon, helped to quiet it. Cafe patron walks out without paying pay-ing tab. Boy Scouts trying to pull out the new no parking signs at First Ward Chapel. Boys reported beating other boys in Lindon. Kids drop rocks from underpass, under-pass, break driver's windshield, took them home to parents. Bogus check trouble at local cafe. Someone stole a concrete white dove from a woman's yard. Runaway jeep crashes in-, to man's fence. Found stolen car at downtown parking lot, notified owners. HOSPITAL NOTES Patients from Pleasant Grove who were confined at the Am. Fork Hospital recently were Angela Ash, Ethel Johnson, Rebecca E. Jacklin, Eileen Peck, Martha O. Kirk, Carol Larson, Joseph Calton, Calvin D. Stone, David J. Swenson. Herbert W. Gilbert Jr., Char-lene Char-lene Hooley, Jo Dee Drew, Deena Drew, Mark Washburn f and Dorette Ruff eL Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Chor-niak Chor-niak announce the birth of a baby girl, their first daughter, born July 20 in the Utah Valley Hospital. The baby weighed 7 pounds and has been named Dee Ann. A brother, Britt, waited for the new sister to come home, with his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frances Salisbury. Salis-bury. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Ruby of Montana. Two babies were born to local lo-cal people last week in the. American Fork Hospital. A boy was born July 25 to Richard David and Dorett Gardner Ruffell. A boy was born July 25 also to Paul and Helen Colledge Lindstrom. Other local patients last week' were Stanley Pratt, Sylvia Peterson, Pet-erson, Ned B. Mattinson, Janet Jan-et Anderson, Bax B. Ingersoll, Sarah Garcia, Jill Wilcken, Bill N. Trimble, Ruth Madson, Ida M. Pierson, Margaret Matthews, Matth-ews, Larry E. Deveraux, Hol-ley Hol-ley West, Velma Gillman, Vicky Vic-ky Robinson and Emma Baxter H. B. Warnick Celebrates 88th Birthday Aug. 1 H. B. Warnick celebreated his 88th birthday anniversary last Sunday, August 1st. The family spent the afternoon after-noon with him, bringing with them a large beautifully decorated decor-ated birthday .cake and best wishes. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Warnick, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Miller and children, Sharon, Shar-on, Mark and Jan, from American Ameri-can Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Sterll ing Brerton with their children Jeffrey and Rhett, Mr. and Mrs. David Warnick and son Ted from American Fork, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. George (Melva) Harris and grandson Scott Wilkinson and daughter Karen Newman from American Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mathews and children David, Gayle, Boyd and Lynn. The afternon was spent in reminiscing and visiting and light refreshments were served Mothers Study Club Hears Book Report At Last Meeting The Mothers Study Club met at the home of Rose Radmall last Thursday at 6 p.m. and a delicious chicken dinner with all the trimmings was served on the patio. "The Story of Ruth," from Cleon Skousen's book, "The Third Thousand Years," was presented by Estelle Fenton, in tune with the club's theme for this year, "The Bible Is You." Special guests were Venice Merrill, from Salt Lake City, and Lucille Richards, of Manila. Man-ila. Present with those mentioned above were Eva Adams, Man-etta Man-etta Gamett, Arvilla Harvey, Lydia Hilton, Kate Jacobs, Ella Jackson, Nora Macfariane, Edna Ed-na Newman, Emma Overlade, Deane Paulson, Lucille Walker, Geneva Warnick, Ida West, Lacy La-cy White, Oral Wright and Cle-one Cle-one Kirk. The remainder of the time was spent in visiting. Garden Party Held At Shoemakers A Garden Party was held at the home of Mary Shoemaker last Wednesday evening, July 28. . The beautiful garden was lit with torches. The long dinner was centered with a centerpiece designed of driftwood, summer flowers and greenery and white candles. Candles were also placed at each end of the table, -v The dinner was served pot luck from side tables. The guests present with the hostess are all employed at a store in Orem. They were Marjorie Croft, Francis Lott, Phyllis Monk, La Vera Clark, personnel manager at the store. Phyllis U'ren, office of-fice girl, Verda Davis and Eval-yn Eval-yn Lenois, all of Orem, and Irene Ewing of Pleasant Grove. An enjoyable evening was had by the group. Smokey Says: Forest fire can rain th fondest dreamsl OREM WEST STAKE'S . . . LITTLE BUCKAROO Pony Bareback Riding Cait Roping Calf Riding Specialty Acts PLEASANT THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT 7:30 P.M. Donations: Adults ; $1.00 Children 50c Enrolls in Course Dennis Fullerton, Pleasant Grove, is enrolled in the 6-week Midwestern Musio and Art Camp at the University of Kansas. Kan-sas. The program ended on Aug. 1. Dennis is enrolled in the art division of the camp, which enrolls students in divisions for music, ballet, theater, speech, journalism, science and mathematics, mathe-matics, and art. Sailor Reports Seaman Recruit Earl L. Green, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde O. Green reported July 12 to the Recruit Training Command, U. S. Naval Training Center, San Diego, Calif, for nine weeks of basic training. BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL (through August) Regular $t250 Permanent Wave for $7'.95 (Includes 1 Can of Professional Hair Spray) DELPHA'S BEAUTY SALON Phone 785-2534 Pleasant Grove 435 So. 1250 E. STAR BRAND Meets Every Home Demand STAR FLOUR MILLS AMERICAN Wasatch County Thursday frUay - Saturday AUGUST 5-6-7 HEBER.UTM flower Show macBmAiscnooi Exhibits Wisifct 2 Pcrcdss WMT l SATURDAY UdUhSntf. tiML 2nd Annual Jr. Fat Stock Sch Livestock Exhibits & Judging Jftf AUG. 6-7, 8:00 P.H. Vcrld Chsstpisa Cowboys DATUM'S TV MKO KUHIIM-tNpw ttONCHDM.TMhf STEBWSSTIMTn0I CAIfMrW-rmidM SPAHCUS SPK1AUT ACTS CLOWNS-CLOWNS .CLOWNS UNO na MONET IIEDER RODEO GROUNDS GROVE RODEO ARENA 7jIljffj(f-2) asfov I Of HumldttYOimakfi nuwwrk, fOf YOU hurt Plan a Pwd3v of- i est attiie startofyo holiday to . qh your body i CHante to FORK, UTAH Events: CAMYAltRKS TAUHrSHOW TndMibg fatal MRSflACBI (HI mm UMKZSMf 2RCA night 2Fair Dances FrUoy & Saturday v Heber Social Hall 90 Shows |