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Show !'V If c ST iVf, ;1 1 - i . TO MPeo$ont Grove, ffce Moif 6eoufifuy .SItuafec Cfy Utah County" VOL LXIII, No. 1 PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH 84062, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1967 '-r ----- - ---- . Single Copy 1 0c hf) h . NEW BISIIOPRIC-Cloyd Christiansen, center, cen-ter, was sustained Sixth Ward bishop last Sunday, with counselors James McCausland, Cloyd Christiansen Is Bishop of Cloyd Christiansen was sus-. sus-. tained Bishop of the Pleasant Grove LDS Sixth. Ward at a special sacrament meeting held last Sunday night,7 under the direction of the Timpanogos, Stake presidency- Bishop Chris- - Hansen succeeds Bishop Daryl " Huish.who had served for 5Vi" --years. ' 1 " - Sustained at the same meet-, meet-, ingwer James McCausland, r iirstlcouoselor; John- E. Val- 7 berg, second counselor , and FredricK Bertch, Evan Mattin- Stake MM New Years Party Has -560, Participants, iew Years t,ve saw oou young men and - women from the Timpanogos Stake and sur- rounding stakes celebrate the Old ! Year out and ' the New Year in. The young people enjoyed en-joyed dancing to tthe music of . the ."Saints" and" at midnight satisfield their taste buds with "hot pizza" and "cold drinks."' .. Th-Stake -MIA superintend-- ency and presidency express their- thanks to all . who made, uns evcui u succcoaiui., 71 1 -.'--.' ... w...- : : -'-' : !" 1 1 . - ''Ut'.'tui - m m m m m m r ? m - t - .- : ,',-, " c:t-'"' I '.X I . fez .wai.TaisrTr- .r. , -"With - the" dawn ofthe"New - vr Year," we as citizens of tne United States find ourselves fighting wars on two- fronts. ' - First there is the unresolved and to date unpredictable con-flict con-flict in Viet Nam. Second, is the war against crime at home; which we are - ' currently losing at an alarming . -. -rateNever-in-the -history of a - this country have there been so many serious crimes com-. com-. mitted and so many arrested v lawbreakers turned loose by the courts because of techni- - cality or the securing of unal lowable evidence by arresung officer's; Even murders have re portedly ' beenr-set -freeriir the - l-IJ i' TTl.L 1 n.A nC 4tlrtfrt reasons. J , ' - In the case bnhe Viet Nam JflrarrJUsupposethere is'3ittle that the average citizen can do, except to support the effort being, be-ing, made by our Defense. Department De-partment andtour fighting men and pay - the ever-increasing . cost of the conflict in men and material. Every war has ended . sometime; but whether the fin- ale of this ono'wlll be one, Two, or several years away, who can say? " '. '. . ' --'"'; However,' the; war- against - crime is something else again. " Since it involves us all then each-and everyone-ofs-hould. enlist. ' as of now in " the con--. n:i aj m tViintro thnt we all can ao. . Senatorsand emble " early ashington, D. - First, when our. .Congressmen assemble Wa;hinrton rr th should be thousands of ' letters should demand that they f I. Grove Sixth Ward son and Chester Slade, ward clerks. . Released with a sincere vote of thanks were Bishop Huish, Grant Fugal and Cloyd Christiansen, Chris-tiansen, counselors and Jay Macfarlane, John Christensen and Clyde Newman, as ward clerks. Stake President Boyd L. Fugal Fu-gal gave the principle talk of .the. evening .and brief remarks were .made by all members of the newlysustained and- releas- ed bishoprics and ward clerks. J3ishop Christiansen is a 194d ' graduate of thet Pleasant Grove High School and Seminary, and ""served' in "the" U.S. Navy. He hns hppn a flpnpva Stppl C.ft employee for 20 years.--- .P.G. Sportsmen to Elect New Officers The Pleasant Grove Sportsmen's Sports-men's Association will hold an annual election meeting, on Thursday, Jan. 12, at 7:30 p.m. Thu mpptini will hp hplH in the Pleasant Grove'City HaU. AH members and others who ;; might be interested in joining this organization, are cordially oiviueu iu cuienu. l '-M ByKLB. - pals legislation at once- nullify- ing " the " recent decision 'of the .U.S.- Supreme 'Court, which practically tiestheiiands Of ar-' resting officers. If this requires a constitutional amendment, let's get on with it. , Second, we should all support Jiur law enforcement officers in eveiy way that we can. If this meansQniing Jnvolvd.vmed-aa otaj 0f $418 tolletted ue it. " ' Third, why not demand that :'th'e -1967 Utah Legislature do something about tightening up-and up-and speeding "court procedure". . At , this -writing, -- who "' knows what happened to. one Buck Brady r and why? y I tor one -woulcf like to RnowT" TP 11 , A - i 1. - lime ue 77 , . v nicalities m the proceedings agauisi a Known tiimmai, way corrwt Jhemandg.et -l- IfhlT, meS Non-traffic cases were reior-changmg reior-changmg the laws fo? Heaven s . ted as follow . PubUc int0ta. - mkb, ciKnigc uicui. For example, why should the courts of Utah and the naton uc uuiracu uxo i yui- son case for more than six--years? There was no doubt a- bout the man's .ftulll. Whether Poujson 4s executed or his sentence commuted to life imprisonment is beside the; ixiint. Tho case should have: been decided long years ' ago, and forgotten. So -- in the opMnnfif 'lMs'IlMec column." there ust must' be a ,, .-nus.- :.,x,n of a state and nation-wiu our ryicemen fighting -Tien Ram have to come home to. We can't afford to lose the war at homwlulejnghting;. So long 'til Thursday. left, and John E. Valberg. Sustained as ward clerks were back row, from left, Evan Mattinson, Fredrick Bertch and Chester Slade $ Always active in the church since early boyhood, he has ser--. ved in numerous capacities in all phases of church work. He has also served in the Boy Scout program, and is a former District Scout Commissioner, and a holder of the Silver Beaver Beav-er award. He is married to the former Ruth Brown and they are the - parents, of 4hree: boy -ad - Uirel girls. - Counselor James McCausland was born in Logan, Utah and : attended schools .in Salt Lake -City and ProVo.,! He attended. Utah State University." - - lie became a convert to the -LDS- Church-13 years ago in -" Pleasant Grove; and has served in numerous Positions. - He married the former Merle ; Cummings. in 1941. in Provo The marriage w'as later s'olemn-;teed s'olemn-;teed in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. They are. the parents of four children.' ' Counselor John E. - Valberg was born in lirignam uty, ana - is a graquare oi doi r, uei School He attended Utah State University, graduating in 19C5 with a. major in education. He has also attended BYU,. work- ing - towardVMjstergria. - For the church he bashful- I1UCQ a mission 10 uie-.riHt P.pntrnl.StatPs and has--served - - in' other- capacities He is cur- rently teaching Seminary, here in Pleasant Grove. He married the former Carol Reeder of Iogajj. in l(,Hi3. in the logan LDS. Temple, , . .. . ... . . ustained Citv Court Activity for December - - About Normal, --- I Activity, in tthe Pleasant -'Grove City Court was about "normal" for the last nionh of 1966, according to the -report of City Judge Keith Anders.on.- Thirtv-three- cases were hancu- in fines and forfeitures. The 'Lions share of the 24 traffic cases were infractions "session Attempted breakin at iam 0 . Olsen) .. incorporated : A copper processing plant for -of - the' parking - ordinances. Aiaundro'mat. Set up road block Mountain States . Steel .CSr and , Pima Mining Co. , Tucson, Ariz. There were -16 of .this variety." for 'stolen safe. " :.-..""' '-b&uSKl seven and a half , acres r .1961; the Newmont Gold Cyan- Other traffic' casesefe as fol- lows; :Speedmg-2; -tailure- to keep control, 1: failure tn yield right of way, 1; running stop, sign, 1; no .drivers license, 1; no dri- - Vers license'' on' person, 1 and tion,.:3;- contempt of court,. 3; - tneft ; ab4usive la fand 'a1 i . nnn.f,.nffin a;AS .Q , Of the 33 cases listed above, - were dismissed "ana . two convicted persons - were committed com-mitted to Utah County jail. ; , DeceroberJwsa-busmdnth for members of "the Pleasant . Grove Police -Dept. "-Family troubles, lost persons, - bogusingJo.catclr.up Mth Jiis,.wif pers, irainc snans, anu juven-.. '. 1W wrnn Pftriprs all rnmhinprl -i muvuig of the more inteiesUng acUv- ibes: . : Bad check reports : all day )eg.mM&r vvaress reported petty theft . Of purse contents. First City Council Session of 1 967 Held on Last Tuesday Evening k Mayor Paul T. ForUMum "ami :.alLmemlers of, the Pleasant Grove City Council opened the 1967 governmental year with a shorter than usual regular session, ses-sion, held Tuesday i.'lit at the City Hall. City Hecorder Milieu Hud-mall Hud-mall announced that the 1966, - Social Security pa nienf s paid "by "city employees and match-' ed bv Pleasant Grove Citv, to-' . taled $9,598.54. "And the' total will be higher in l!Ki7," Mr. Kadmall said. Wayne l'aul, representing the Prov0 Daily Herald, gave a progress pro-gress rejwrt on the promotion, edition to be published by the . Herald on eb. 26. It will include Strawberry Days advertising, suitable pictures and stories, relative to the advantages in Pleasant Grove. The Council voted approval of the layout, as submitted and authorized Mr. Paul 40 proceed with .the: publication. City Attorney Noall Wootton ;v--as - i' I r f r EXPANDED PLANT-Snow-covered - over the newly expanded plant Mountain States - ' Fabrication and r- - indoUr Utah i'-A-company that started 15 years ago by a man and - wife team - cutting window and door lintels from angle iron today, js amajor Utah. County ; steel fabrication Judge States More bogus checks, Dec, 2. Sus- picious book salesman turns out to be a 'Fuller Brush Man.' ".Report of Peeping Tom at. 4th North. - Men quarreling a-bout a-bout car.at local motel, Called to Stake Dance twice about. drinking problems. Picked Hp-j fnnr iuveniles with ber.in pos- .A,., hanff.' art;.i. u.. in ' .Short change artist busy in town. Prowler reported m - - cf.hool at 11" b.mTPhonv money 0rdirtmrHfa1-'" ;store sv,len travelers checks reported; Air let out of three reported-. tires .at ball game. . Wife reports missing husband Woman reports man is buying beer. and whiskey for her son. Dog in- chicken "'coop'on.'.; east siae. stopped live ooys ai - a.m coing up Grove Creek Canyon to sleep all night. Cleared Clear-ed up phony, travelers, check case. Numerous calls aboutjog'. Man looking for -bger tavern winds-up at rest homer-Rest '""O - Cents' report: two cases of stolen Christmas hglits. 32 warnings .:' - ?f6rlmprwerai'kingrR'lan try - oucwno liieyiv.ere - tt:j u.t .xu Kids -reported Phasing other mas.'Witn a-snoinuii. eyr. - tery Bad checks reported by two service stations. Adult man goes berserk, took him to ho tatrirircpoTts ' her f atmrr (Continued on page -6) presented a new citoTdinaiice for tin'- consideration (if the tuiu-il. It was titled ".An ordinance ordi-nance providing for the transfer of title to irrigation water, Used on pntjH'ity, hereinafter subdivided, sub-divided, to Pleasant Grove City. The ordinance, '.which is published,, pub-lished,, in fail m thu Hi-view, vas passed by the 4,-ouiicU and signed by the Mayor. . Councilman William I). Petersen Pet-ersen asked for the advii'e of the council relative to the establishment, estab-lishment, within the city, oHf-stricted oHf-stricted areas for the construction construc-tion of residential buildings. The council approved such a regulation and authorized Mr.-Petersen Mr.-Petersen to cooperate with the Planning Commission with this end in view. The Council' also reconsidered reconsider-ed a former projwsal to close 7th North to regular traffuv because be-cause of the use of the street for preparing road materials. . The council voted against closing clos-ing the street at this tini( , v mm -ins ---a; Mtr Timpanogos towers- of Mountain .States Steel Co. Steel Co Erection Concern During Last and erection company that 'suc' - ' - cessfullv competes for-markeU ; as far away as South America. : Mountain'States 5teel Co. has since 1951 grown to be aniajor contributor to the economy of "Utah County- r: I The fnnr rarlnad of .stni - ctural steel Ut : recently were ' sniped, from the company s plant here t0 Peru are testir mony ot just how far Mountain States Steel President Clyde L. Olseh'and his brother Jack D. r Olsen, Vice president-product ion, have brought the .company since those early days when they would cut lintels and fab- . ricate small jobs on weekends and evenings. .: ' 1953. the" three Olsen Broth- ers (Clyde and Jack were now ioined in the venture y Will--..! of land in Lindon, "and-with 14 According - to the results of ajmpvLcoyjeragejmdj tent survey completed. Dec. 30, . 1966, . prospects for an above average .19b 'water year ap- peared bright. Following' is The?'- - - - laouiauyns vi uuum.yi snoV and water content at four sia-7 tions in the Americfan-Fork-' yon area . - -'- -- -: The first' figure -is' for 1966, the second for 1965 and the "ura is .. uie.-aM-.uiue a et aye. ,i . ., .. a, h nr J. mi measurements u'e in mcnes iwmh of nou ' ::7-- r . -'r rvi ' ' 5:500 f eeL4JLtr ace - South Forkievatlaii:, - ' uvatnn 7 .nm-: - liiot V h -1 ( - tv g 140 feet 56 7 55 5 ; . .''..' elevation 33 8:- j ; ;"' ; :-' Water Content tmp'angnive, fl-l. trace Alpine District Adult CSasses'Start Jan. 9th TlH IinKii t.ince orAdult Kd ucation in tin Alpine School District ' became evident this week, with the .announcement of the classes available for the fn .st ci iod of lf - In till a toUl ol clashes will Ih avail able at the various educational Centers of the district. Classes will start beginning the week of Jan. 9. . Actually aduk education had a humble- beginning in "Alpine School District. It began early in the depression years following follow-ing World War 1. Many iKHtple were out of work, with enforced enforc-ed leisure time on their hands. A small adult education program pro-gram was instituted uon the suggestion of the late Superintendent Superin-tendent David Gourley. A half dozen or so evening classes were offered in each of the four high schools. ' , Korjhcjnosi part, the teach-.; 6--, i in Lindon. Since 1951, when company was founded, It has added - new office building, increased under-roof facilities to 54,000 'ft. ' - enipIoyee's in. a 200-square-foot - building, . launched - what - has, proved to be a successful steel fabrication business, L. . ,Tlireo .veafs laVer the -com-- pany increased its., plant - ta "";s,600 square feet" and in 1957 it : was awardprl a enntrart for the : Lucky. -aicIIraniiun-MiU- in Riverton. Wyoming. In the -years" since", . Moutaiii : States Steel has specialized in the fabrication and erection 'of steel work for minerals processing proces-sing plants, . ' - ' ' - -'-' -Mountain States Steel in 1958 did the steel. work for the Trace Elemnts Uranium Mill near Maybelle, Colo., and the Home- -stake--Saitodlranium-iijMm. Grants, New Mexico. ' ' Since tlien,-. Mountain States 'Steel projects have included: - ide Plant, Carlin, JVey., .1964; South Fork, 2.2, 1.2, 3.0. .;Altamount, 9.9, 6.L..6.0. ', Timpanogos Divide, 18.8, 14.5; and 8.9. ' ; '. r Precipitation jTimpanogos Cave, for this month. 4.5, 3.79, 2:54. Water year, Oct. 1. 66 to. date, 8.49,- Timpanogos Divide, for this month , 10,-10, .7.3f.-5.24. Water r year, Oct. t-, . m to ctate. zu.u J5.16, 12 23 .-, . . f VOlev' Vie W Students VTa - Hov - 'ffieiurga - LJ Taken JNext Thursday .Colored pictures will be taken- at A'allev View School,, on - Tlmrsdaj,;.. Jiin, 12, accordiHg4g .''the school of fitials.. Students in "; i-egular ""' :al'temlan'ce- will r start the picturetaking at 9:00 a.m, ft s Acre regular high school in-' sti'tutois, who served without pay. as a public 'service. This teaching force was augmented in each community by a few teachers who" amid not 'find efrT" " plovmeiit under regular con-" ttct; They were paid a low boiirlv vage from federal WPA fu'ivls. , ...... From that humble beginning . adult education iri Utah has grown each year as demand lias increased and additional -funds became available. A perusal of the 1907 offerings' listed in this week's1 issue of lite Review, w ill convince all interested in-terested that there is "something "some-thing for everyone," from unmarried un-married adults to Senior Citizens. Citi-zens. For further details, times, and places, not listed in the Review ad, consult the Ailpine .School district office, i '1 m 1 5 Year Period an oil shale processing plant for-Colohy -Deyelopment Co., Grand Valley, Colorado, 1964; The steel fabrication work for the underground command neU. - - 3vork of, .the Norths American Air Defense Comand (NORAD) near Colorado Springs, Colo., . 19(15 ;'lal$7()0.00-juiscellaneous - steel plate job for. an iron ore : pelletizing plant z in rPalmer, : ; Mich.,' and a job calling for 500 tons of structural steel for a ' - - Texaco refinery at St. James, La., 1965-66. " - : r: :r More recently, Mountain Stat; es .Steel has installed some 6,500 tons of steel in bridges of Interstate .Highway projects in. .. '.. 1 Utah andWyoming. '" :T: The latest shipment of steel to the Marcona Mining Co. in " Peruis.Jh.e jasi of .nine .ship- ' ,- m'ents which began in 1957 and some 8,500 tons which will go into the iron ore mining, bene- - ficiation and pelletizing plant - wittr-shipping "docks there. 7 Tncreased-busines s-ejoyedy-Mountain States Steel has brot with it the demand for plant renovation and expansion. TnlrtheompariyTena" ed 'its building space by 24,400 additional square feet with a 200-foot " overhead " craneway." The next year, with the help ' - of - a Small Business Adminis tration loan for $175,000, the building was expanded to 30,OQQ ' square feet.with an additional '300 foot craneway. and a spacr. ious newoffice building. And; just last, year, an additional addit-ional 24,000 square feet of building build-ing -'was added, including a 12.000 - square - foot structural .bay, jxv.d . an additinal 12,000 an equipment ser-vire ser-vire garage, machine shop, tool roii, two shop Dfftces, a rest-room rest-room and shower facilities,' a laeg lunchroom,' plus a covered steel-nd suppljstdrage "area.T" The Moontam States St.-ol Co. of today has approximately . (Continued on page 6; V ' ' -4 'I'-". -'... - f '' - c ...... |