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Show Slmamtf tig -. . - - - " - s Peoiont Grove, Jhe Mo$t. BeoufifoZy-Sltuofed CJfy to lfaA County' VOL. LXIII, No. 4 JL ; v (nv vnH- K W fV ' V i .) A "J "PG'J WIN TITLE Third Ward Sr. M Men won the Stake championship. Players, 1st row, Bill Nielsen, Leonard Carter, coach, Jay New Third Ward Wins Senior M-Men Title With One Game to Play; All-Star Game Is Tonight . Third- Ward with a perfect 15-0 won-lost record, cannot be caught in Senior M Men play, with only one night of play left. The final games were played Wednesday evening.- Jan. 25. to complete all league play for this year. . Thursday night, (tonight) the scheduled North-South All-Star game vvm ist; piaju ill uie 01 . High gym. Preceding the All- Witnesses Finish Am. Fork Convention "Satisfying Mankind's Great- 4 T J1I 11 4.1 esi ieea was uie uue oi uie main address delivered by Malcolm Mal-colm Van Ike, assistant disrict supervisor of Jehovah's Witnesses, Wit-nesses, at thte American Fork High School Auditorium, this nnpf iirnnlnnH ......... In Qttnnn QtlPO ... were 1,135 persons to hear this ; timely Bible subject. ; At'r the conclusi6n6f "this -three-day Bible educational program, pro-gram, Mr. Vin Ike extended thanks to the school officials or American r orsiugn acuooi, the news media, the business- men ana uie iocai nousenuiu- If we wait long enough his tory nas a way in icumuub itself. However,,. the repeat often has a, new wist. Ana that's true regarding barroom dancing. During tneaays oi uie uiu Frontier,7 thebarmaids used to mingle with the customers sitting on their laps and entic- Tinrf them tn nnnt rnf nesi roi- S whkey feeUs&t ,had to barter. In order to keep things mov- .... . - al T t ing ana to prevent uie gnz,ieu cowpokes, prospectors and miners min-ers from slumping in their chairs, the girls would drag tnem to tne aance. iiaoj-joi: few rounds to the music of the . fiddle, piano or concertina. Ana Deneve it or not Darroom dancing is coming back: But strangely enough, the girls are the ones who do the major part of the dancing, as of now. . ; According to one of my close friends, T who commutes each " day tojvork at Hercules, many L'... .rMirrr-iTr1-- ' 1 -- thereto : areatitalizmB-oniedecencv desoeetaMhtv-'of feminine appeaL "Go Go" Girls. From '4:30. to iha "Koor Sninfc" urn oHverfiC- ing. ' This particular . hour is utuizeq in- oraer to eaten ine "hordes of workers enroute Jiome after the day shift. - Accordingto mjfc question and answer research, the Go Go floor, with. the cash customers: Ulint thpv reaflv 'rio accordina VJ11 IJ 91UV141. Kjriab. BUVUfcyiU to reports, is to niount plat- forms and perform all of .the PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW 84062, " Star game an Old-Timers game .' will be played at 7:00 p.m. The participants will " be players who don't qualify for Men play due to age, Last Week's Results Wednesday, Jan. 18 Manila Ward over Lindon Third Ward over First Ward .Fourth Ward over Llndoh 2nd Thursday, Jan. 19 Lindon Ward over Sixth. ers for the hospitality which contributed greatly to the success suc-cess of this Christian gathering. Orville s"Welden," presiding minister of the American Fork congregation, mentioned that all benefited greatly from thft Bible educational program, as well as the Watchtower Society filmi'Heritage'l and i'God-Cannot i'God-Cannot Lie." ' Ministers from sixteen con- i 6m MtriZte bitr Price trpm bait , bane Lily , - ince, Richfield, and Ely and JbiKo, "i Nevada. ' Bylta," latest twists and body jindula- 10ns of the moaern aance. As my friend stated, the new innovation "packs' 'em in," judging by the number of workers' work-ers' cars parked outside the Go Go establishments. According to a recent newspaper news-paper article, one ultra-modern Salt Lake City tavern keeper had on display a Go Go Girl wttir artopleSS-costume; After observing for three minutes, the police arrested her, the account ac-count stated. Perhaps three minutes is the legal limit for indecent exposure. expos-ure. If so, the topless costume fesr bars" and cocktail lounges " -vi America's larger cities; may" , .. become commmonplace r- even-- in Utah. ; 1 Therefore, in spite perhaps of being branded as a confirmed confirm-ed and unrelenting "square," this column stands four-square against this- latest7 retrogress ion into tthe moras of social immorality. . -; ... It's a crying shame when the womanhood is sacrificed on the after' of commercial greed and pArhanc ihn. HanpA hallc Of the Klondike and the western; raiiroaa .....construcuon - camps were a little on the robgh and ready -.'sidebut they were largely on the frontier and the fringes of civilization. - UV fcuv My are righljindar. fflttJophistica? ted noses and our cultural and " religious center.;" ; ' m:--So long 'til Thursday.- ; ( THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, man; 2nd row Gene Carter, Tim Nielsen, Har-ley Har-ley Jense, Tom Reay; 3rd row Sherman Bron-son, Bron-son, Dee Jense, Lee Atwood, Kay Adamson. Second Ward over Lindon 2nd Manila Ward over Seventh ' Explorers Wednesday, Jan. '18 . Fourth Ward over Seventh Grove Ward over Sixth Ward Third Ward over Second Ward Thursday, Jan. 19 Manila A over Lindon 2nd Fifth Ward over Manila B ; Sixth Ward over. Second Ward Hon hAnrlt Rn (on Speaks to Am. Legion Auxiliary , , . family and children's services. Don Mack Dalton, Legiohaire - Her talk to the Council will and Attorney at Law, was the - deal with the operation and guest speaker at the January$als ,.0f thcWclfare -Depart- mcetlng oj,. Unit ' T American ent ... -JL - Legion -Aaxillaiy-- last ; Friday- a nominating committee is to afternoon. . ; . be selected at this meeting. The event was -held-at -the -Mrs-DftiiPlAs rT Smlfh nf Thi home of Mrs; Mary Washburn, with Mrs. Washburn, Sadie .. Tir-i-i Beck and Geneva Gibson as co- - hosteses - mt President Sylvia Upterson nresidPd Peterson presided. Mr. Dalton gave a brief resume re-sume of the Vietnam War and gave a review of pending state andJtiatiohaLiveterang-legifila - tion.- . - " He said that commercial ag-into ag-into financial trouble and urged allligibletabecome aware .ncies often get elderly people 7 01 ueueuus uom ivieaicare ana Veterans Administrationr "We : don't have enough God in our organizations," the speaker concluded. Other- numbers -oil'- the proi gram included solos, "Give Me iXYJTxrC(?. bus wiir and . "Eleluiess" by Nancy Ekins and prayers by Sadie Beck Chaplain and Erriily Ped-erson." Ped-erson." Sarah Monson conducted the group singing. Refreshments Refresh-ments were served. "Other members present were were Arvilla Harvey, Hannah Matthews, . Geneva Dalton, Thelma Adamson-May Jensen;' Eva Adams; Margaret Atwood, Ivella Hansen, Lela Banks and Dora Fisher. Stake Sunday School Leadership Meeting "jef Torinis evening -V A Timpanogos Stak'er Leader-. ship , meeting will be held to- night, Thursday. Jan. 26 at 7:30 p.m. in the Timpanogos Stake gion to individuals, institutions; Jhe vBank of American Fork House, according to T.. Ardie and other" American organiza-A reported at the annual stock-Adams, stock-Adams, supefintendeht ' tionsl ' ; . ' Vholdersmeeting-that-the- bank "Expected to be m attendance are all Sunday School superin-tendencies,- secretary s, and Jr. Sunday School coordinators. cii ll,c-m CnAMla Cll J?CK50fl peaKer M Next Wednesday Ella Jackson will be guest speaker at . Timpanogos Stake Beehive Standard night, "We are the Weavers" for all J3ee' hive-girls and their mothers;" ' Thft nighUyilUe-ArVedne9dayr February 1. in the Timranogos Stake House, and will start at 7:30 p.m.- ' 1967 Sing! Copy 10c Rodeo Ticket Sales Campaign Being Planned Already At the call of Rodeo Committee Com-mittee Chairman Kenneth R. Gillman the Rodeo Ticket Sales Committee met Wednesday night. January 18 in the Pleas-ant Pleas-ant Grove" City Hall. They listened to report roin Mr, Gillman and Rodeo Coin- mittee Seerctarv - Treasurer Vernon Ahma'n ()f.their.succcsSwoleiUu4ajiuavers-4f the-North- iui trip it) uenver, Colorado, to attend Uie American Rodeo Cowboys Association Convention. Conven-tion. . After hearing the rejiorts, the group formulated plans for the ticket sales campaign for the 1967 Strawberry Days Rodeo. The three-night show is set for June 15, 16, and 17. Mothers March Starts This Weekend in IPG The annual Mother's March will start this weekend in the Pleasant Grove area, according to Mrs. Renee Edwards, general gener-al chairman. : The following ladies will head Mrs. Algie Ballif Will Speak at ; Women's Council Mrs. Algie Ballif,..well-known in Utah for her civic and political pol-itical activities, will speak to members of the Women s Legislative Leg-islative Council of Utah County n 7 VTk rr ft j a.m. in the Eldred jCenterjn " Provo. A commissioner in the- Utah State Department of Welfare, Mrs. BalJif works directly with 0 . - president of the Council, de-' sires that delegates from each city in Utah County be prepared prepar-ed to name fronr the" floor at" least two women from their area. Eight members then will be elected to the " Executive" Board to serve as "the" 1967 -nominating' 'committee. ... I Also, plans have been formulated formul-ated to charter a bus to a session ses-sion of the Utah State Legis latureTentatively,; all . those interested are to meet in Provo on the morning of Feb. 16, to attend the ' legislative session ' beginning at the Capitol at 9:30. a.m. A nominal fee (approx. $2.00) will be charged forthe round trip. Reservations must be made and paid for in ad- encourages all Council members mem-bers to take advantage of this f ii ; educational opportunity. . 'Legion Story7 Will Be Available -Ar new book; "The"AmericarT Legion Story," is now being - made available to public and - school libraries'- throughout the United States, according to an announcement in a recent issue of the American Legion mag- azine The "American Legion-Story"- is a comprehensive sstudv of Americanism -'and presentsthe fascinating history of more than 40 years of service of the Le- : Organized immediately after World War I by American" ser- vicemen in France, the patrio tic organization now comprises 2,500,000 . members operating - under the direction of 17,000 posts It is the largest vrtrltM;Srra organization in -the world : The book is an accumulation and recital of the accomplishments accomplish-ments of the-Legioii in the areas of veterans rehabilitation, youth development; i child wel fare and education since .l9ia- rv u lie libraries and schools should be directed to American Legion : Commanders : of the : Communities Communi-ties where posts are actively organized." or-ganized." "" .' "' . . . i Worth Utah Sets vote Officers of the North I't.ih County Water Conservancy Dik-trie Dik-trie Saturday announced pl.ins for a Ixmd election, described technically as "a !pvi.d loan election," on Feb. 1.1. seeking uthoriaboii to Ixirrmy $'Jll,0l.'( as supplemental funds to build the Silver Lake Flat Reservoir and flood control structure. The entire cost of the reservoir reser-voir and structure i-yo.stiiiiatcd at StWO.OOO. Of this anoimt, the district needs $241. OH alxive its known and deducted revenues from annual 1 income and pre-viously pre-viously wanted federal funds. Taxpayers Vote I lie Feb. 13 election will be Utah Count v Water Conservan- cy i mm. principally me areas of Pleasant (5 rove, American Fork, Lehi. and Alpine. If approved ap-proved by the voters, the election elec-tion would Hirmit officers of the district to borrow the $241-045 $241-045 at interest not to exceed five ier cent (it would be bor-rowed bor-rowed from the Federal Farm ii: .a . . . . the drive in their wards: Joyce Neilsen, Lindon"; Norma Taylor, Tay-lor, Lindon 2nd; Beverly Mon-son, Mon-son, Manila; Margaret Kelley, - Grove; Maxine Allred,- First; Virginia Chipman, Second; Lor-etta Lor-etta Carter, third; Delores Ar-gyle, Ar-gyle, Fourth; Louise Heiden-reich, Heiden-reich, Fifth; Ida Mae Christiansen, Christian-sen, Sixth, and Lena Wilson, Seventh. Funds are urgently needed by the March of Dimes to carry out the organization's research program. The Primary Children's Child-ren's Hospital in Salt Lake City, is a March of Dime's research and birth defect center. MrSwEdwards, emphasised,. uiui. uiv, ivi.cu-L.ii ui isiuiira is nut "supported or associated with ' the Utah County United Fund. " This year, the northern end of the county, which is Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove, American Fork and Lehi, will be able to participate in the telerama which will be staged Saturday and Simday in SaltLake City. A telephone ser- vice will be set up in the American Am-erican Fork Armory to receive any calls or pledges from anyone any-one desiring to participate in the telerama. The Jeep Patrol will come to., your. home, and -receive your pledge. - ' When you make your call, be sure to give your correct ad- : dress and the amount you wish to pledge. There wm be sxrme- neat- tlie. Armory receiving calls between 10 and 12 p.m. Then again, calls will be received receiv-ed from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday. The number to call is-7563451 " Mrs. Edwards urges everyone every-one to - open your hearts' and pocketbooks to this very worthwhile worth-while cause and welcome the Marching Mothers when they ' knock"-at"yourdoor. "' ' ? ' ' ii-ahsport-Vomes"M . VarhevTF Honorable Mention Winner in Contest James M. Varney.'son of Mi - and Mrs. Sherman Varney of Pleasant Grove, was given honorable hon-orable mention in the 1966 American Am-erican Institute for Design and-Drafting's and-Drafting's third 'annual SchoL-. "arsmp contest.. A student at Brigham Young University, Jim's drawing, and. , essay were selected for honor- aDie menuon trom the. hun-' dreds of entrants from through- - out the United States. - " A Bank of American Fork Reports President Orville Gunther of had another year' of record growth in deposits, loans and'in-total and'in-total resources. rptTiark in nr - ifM - : krma rne st?: ers; included "Jfl'VnnlelS- -In 1964, Mr. Gunther stated, Bax.(rfneriWfcluMl. uiovn vi mice vccu3 115- ing.-In 1906, a yejir of "so-called" J ftj!7 -ZTJ- TiT":. "-w. vjui ueuuMis, auu snow pnnc norah o ffrriu'th from .$6,265,0G0.0(Hn-i964-to-$736?- 000.00 in 196&." . After reviewing- hte-States ment of - Condition with the Co. Water District on $241,045 Loan 'll"iue Administration) for a H-nol not to exceed 50 years. It would Ih repaid from taxes and oilier revenues collected bv the district. Last of I he The Silver Lake Flat Reservoir Reser-voir is last of five Mich htnie lures planned as part of the American Fork-Dry Creek Flood Control Conservation project pro-ject begun nearly 10 years ago. Already constructed as part of the projecl are the Rattle Creek "and drove Creek reservoirs ;i!me pleasant drove, Dry Creek north of l,ehi, and Tibbie Fork in the north fork of American Amer-ican Fork Can von Im'Iow Gran- Snowstorm and Traffic Cause Police Problems The heavy wet snowstorm, which began early Tuesday morning and continued until Wednesday, brought traffic problems to the lwople of the Pleasant Grove area. Ry Tuesday night, city streets were snow packed and slick. Cars were sliding off the roads and becoming stalled, despite the fact that, road crews were . busy all day; plowing and sanding. Tilings continued to get worse as the night wore on. It was really an emergency the worst for many years. ""'Members of the Auxiliary " police force were out all night getting cars back on the road and moving again. Whey used their own cars, equipped with chains, jeeps and a tow vehcile supplied by Deputy Sheriff Max Ferre of the Utah County Sheriff's Sher-iff's Dept. Chief of Police Glen Newman said Wednesday morning that at least 100 had been "rescued" during the previous night. He voiced thanks and apprec .iation in behalf of Uie Depart. ""-"i wuu uivuiivuii nuts nctc assisted, for the loyal and valuable val-uable services of the Auxiliary Police members. He advised everyone to stay off the roads unless driving is a necessity. "Conditions could get worse before they get bet- ter, ne predicted Garden J Club HaS Enjoyable Day AtWinter Meeting Loeal Garden Club members SI?nt.n prU' jiuiu uav .-hilui uay . ui uie viai- den-Center--Salt- Lake""City, - where they attended the mid- " winter meeting of the Utah Associated As-sociated Garden Clubs. Theme of themeeting:was -..'Keeping Up With Our Times."-5uest Times."-5uest speakers 'included Gene- vieve Williams and -bargeant Darrell Brady, Juvenile Divis-ion, Divis-ion, police department, Salt-Lake Salt-Lake City and Mary Louise -Jlieder Dever, Colo. ! " ' Highlighting the meeting was the presentations of awards for outstanding service and acfi-7 ievement. The Pleasant Grove Club- received j recognition for their Spring and Fall Flower Shows. . . . " , Past President Alice Simper was voted to serve on the 1967 State Nominating Committee. Attending the luncheon and meetingfrcmTIeaaTltrrWe' were .. Bonnie- -Walker, - Olga Carling, 'Alice Simper, Lucille Hillman, Veatrice Stewart, Ver-land Ver-land Saline- Marian- Howarth,- and Velma Gillman. Two of the members . Mrs. . Carling and Mrs. SteWart were awarded door. Prizes , stockholders, Mr. rGunther pointed out the need -to look ahead, to plan for the future growth" of the" bank and the growth of the community. In anticipation of the growth, Bank of .American Fork has purchased property adjacent to the' bank in preparation of ' ex pansion. U ua, itiifd that Bank of AmAt.;nnn rtvl-'o branch T :-cm ''',. xx.,- ' a future and Mr, Gunther expres- . swi hope that the ', decision -AVo.u"Id'-b'e.r'favbraTileV"'Ait;hitect-"' UraU-rpnnprinPS of thp nrnnnsi nranawvixflimted,hmvinge acclamation, and a mive-in rarijiTy inai wnuin be used to cash checks;" make loan repayments. "The branch ULIJll.M I el I 111 I II II 1 1 tt W rl I i MIL.-... ile Flats. Silver Lake Flats is farther up the same canyon beyond be-yond Tibbie Fork. . i nure rrojeci The entire project is a multi-million multi-million dollar plant to halt and prevent further floods and soil eroMion aUne Pleasant Grove, American Fork. Alpine and Le-hi. Le-hi. Still vivid in memory are the disastrous floods that used to sweep down ou those areas, resulting from erosion and de-tcrioration de-tcrioration of the hillside cover. , Since constructing four of the flood control . reservoirs, plus other work of reseeding, terrac- mi nnii frninrr rnnrrni in "fliHKis and danger of floods have iK-en greatly reduced and in most cases 'virtually eliminated. eliminat-ed. Planners say the Silver Lake Flats structure is still vitally vi-tally peeded to complete the job and thoroughly control any fu- . ture flooding in the area, it affects af-fects American Fork Canyon and this is one place there is still a flood danger. The flood control reservoirs work on the . principal of a large catch basin which halts and stores flood waters at their surce, then letting them off in smaller amounts which stream beds of the area can still handle Won Top Award - ine enure project nas Deen so successful that it recently won a national award as the outstanding project of its kind in America. The planned Silver Lako Flat -Reservoir will have other uses besides flood control. It will . store late season irrigation water wat-er to be used by the Lehi, American Am-erican Fork and Pleasant Grove Irrigation companies, all of which are contributing to the cost of the project for this reason. rea-son. It will also have recrea- : tion .valua,,and the-state fish- aim game ucpaiuuciii 13 aiau partciipating in the cost. Civilian Agency inn iuiui oian Aiuiiiy aicr Conservancr District is the civ ilian organization formed to. handle the proiect and deal with the federal government concerning con-cerning it. Leo Harvey of Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove is president of the board of directors. The district has the power, to tax, and for seveiai years nas levieu a tax - to help defray expenses of the . P1Wficials of . the district' and - civic leaders generally throughout through-out the area are urging a 'yes' vote by eligible voters on Feb. 13. to brine the Droiect to a successiui conclusion. taUs 6rthe, election wiU be an nounced at a later date. 7 Older Folks Party Set for Feb. 11 . At High School The "Timpanogos Stake Old Folks Winter Party will be held Saturday, Feb. 11, at the Pleas ant Grove "High School, according accord-ing to Ruth Cobbley, publicity uau, a oiivvt , uuuici cum gram will be given. Committee members of the different wards will be contact ing local business houses and homes for donations to support the party. ' Mrs. Cobbley .said that much of the success of past parties for the Older Folk has been the generous contributions . giveiT6y6ur local people. Everyonp is rin vited to. be"a guest who is 60 years or older, also all widows and widowers, -legaruieas ui uieir religious ai-filiation. ai-filiation. ' - . Also invited is any former resident of Pleasant Grove who -is 60 -ears -or-olderr Record Growth is expected to make banking much more' convenient for the -residents of Alpine, and in as much as. we. are serving most of these people nowLwehope to "nave the new facility soon.". .. It was noted that people were becoming more and more con-"' scions of the safety of their ' TdeposltS7T'w'expIalhed that " the amount of Insurance Cover-age Cover-age from the F.D.I.C. on each account had been increased by Congress-to $15,000.00- and that --each --each account at Bank of Ameri-an Ameri-an Fork enjoyed jthis increased margin of safety and insurance. " Tlip V.ritirtT'rtf Tl'wortnra waa imp hnwnfr pitwt-i I'luunmeo conservative management for I I lt 11 M H I 111' MIN K III IIPI V - .. flU. positors . and boiTowers. ' ,; |