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Show THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1964 HiASANT GkOVI MVlfW, KOUWt GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1964 pleasant (Srmi? Mtw w FuUlshea1 every Thursday at Pleasant Grove, Utah - Entered at the post office In Pleasant Grove, Utah, as second class mail matter under the act of Congress of March 3, 1 879 A. B. Gibson Jock S. Face Korl tanks ! fl ' , i Editor-Publisher Meneger Newt Editor 24 YEARS AGO In tho Reviow From the Files of the Review Friday, March 29, 1940 k A WPA 130,000 project for the improvement of streets and sidewalks in Pleasant Grove, has been approved in Washing-Ion, Washing-Ion, D.C. according to Mayor V.N. West 24 Years Ago The public Is invited to an open house at the local CCC Camp on April 5 to celebrate its 7th anniversary. 24 Vcflrs Ao All LDS Wards will hold spec-. spec-. ial Easter services next Sunday morning, March 31. . 24 Years Ago ; A house-warming at Pleasant Grove's new fire station was held last Wednesday. Firemen and auxiliary ladies enjoyed dinner there. , . , 24 Years Ago A record number of TLmpan-ogos TLmpan-ogos Stake members attended quarterly conference last Saturday Sat-urday and Sunday. W. C. Smith and Elwood Baxter were sustained sus-tained to the Iligh Council. 24 Years Ago-Welcome Ago-Welcome home services for Elder Jesse Monson were' held last Sunday at the Third Ward Chapel. He labored In the Swiss-German Swiss-German Mission. 24 Years Ago The City Library has moved into quarters on the upper floor of the new city hall. From the Files of the Review Friday, March 22, 1940 More than 300 townspeople attended a community beautifl-cation beautifl-cation meeting in the stake tabernacle last Sunday night. 24 Years Ago Henry D. Moyle of the Church Welfare Committee will preside at the Timpanogos Stake Quarterly Conference on next Saturday and Sunday. 1 24 Years Ago Wallace Smith, 21 of Spanish Fork, was fined $100 for drunken drun-ken driving by the city judge, last Monday. 24 Years Ago Miss Alta Green of Chicago reviewed theplay "What Every Woman Knows," at the Mothers Moth-ers Club meeting last Thursday aftrnoon. 1 24 Years Ago Mrs. Lucile H. Walker is the new reporter for Pleasant Grove Review. She promises a "more representative" weekly newspaper. 24 Years Ago The family of David B. " Thome honored him with a birthday party last Sunday afternoon. af-ternoon. He is 64. 24 Years Ago Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Freeman announce the marriage of their son Vera and Miss Elda Curtis, of Aurora. VIGNETTES by Pauline Event Y ' ' Wednesday the counselors started registering next year's seniors. When they finish with the seniors they will do the juniors, etc. If any student is planning to contact Vocational School they .should contact their counselor and register. They must have their money here on April 14. . r -V-V- , A special meeting will be held on April 9 for all girls interested in-terested in nursing. Heads of different departments of nursing nurs-ing will talk to these girls. -V-V- After school Tuesday, some junior girls were interviewed to see who would represent Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove High at Girls State. The names of . those winning will be announced later. : :V;.-v.Y-,(' Students returned to school Monday after four days of Spring Vacation. On returning they received their third quarter quar-ter grades. , -V-V- Tonight about 3:30 p.m. the Vikings will meet the Lehi Pioneers Pio-neers on the Pleasant Grove field for a baseball game. -v-v- ; A Region Drama Meet was held at Lehi yesterday and tonight. to-night. Those participating Wednesday Wed-nesday in individual events are Marsha Holt,. Sandra Green, Tom Sanderson, John Bezzant, Jeff Fox, Bruce Christensen, Anita Card.; Barbara, Walker; . RobertMorehead,, Mark JJezz-ant, JJezz-ant, Phyllis Powell, Kathryn Lee, Karen Measom, Carolyn Gurr, Nancy Makin, Robert James, Kathy Wall,, Janell Blackhurst, Deanne Hunter, Dennis Hullinger, Sheila Spencer, Spen-cer, Judy Walker, and Shauna Tomllnson. -V-V- Thursday night will see one-act one-act plays presented by the different dif-ferent schools in the Region. Pleasant Grove win present "The Sand Box" by Edward AL bee. Cast members are Diane Christensen, Mary Walker, Lynn Carson, Brent Nielson and Lou Dean Tomllnson. These students stu-dents are under the direction of Mrs. Jeanette Weaver. ' -V-V- . Try-outs for Pep Club were held Monday after school Girls were chosen by the juYJges for Viqueens for 1964-65. . -V-V- Students representing Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove at the State Debate last week brought home some very high honors. Judy Jackson took top in oratory; John Bezzant Bez-zant got an excellent rating in extemporaneous and Jeff Fox took high in forum. V-V , . The seventh Annual All-Utah Exhibition of Painting and Sculpture is now in the Salt Lake Art Center. Nearly 300 entries were submitted. From these, forty paintings were chosen cho-sen along with thirteen sculp tures. Among the forty paintings paint-ings was one submitted by Harold Har-old Woolston, art teacher at the high school. It .was a winter win-ter scene done in oil paints. Armitsteads Back From Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Armit-stead Armit-stead and sons Lynn and Neil have returned home from a vacation va-cation trip to Nevada and California. Cali-fornia. On the way to California Californ-ia they stopped in Sparks, Nevada Nev-ada and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Radmall and son Mike. In Reno they visited with an aunt, Mrs. Claud Lund and in Sacramento with Mrs. Armit-stead's Armit-stead's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Maag. , They visited numerous places of interest in San Francisco, touring Golden Gate Park, the San Miguel Mission and the temple in Oakland. They visited at the home of Lloyd's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Armitstead, who live in San Jose. In Los Angeles they visited with Gary Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Anderson. Ander-son. On the Los Angeles Temple grounds they found Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith, son of Mrs. LaRue Smith and Lloyd and Dan talked about old times in Pleasant Grove. They stopped at Disneyland and at Long Beach visited all tourist attractions and then drove to Whittier where they visited with Don Lund, an uncle of Lloyd's and at Riverside with an aunt, Mrs. Willard Lund. On the way home they visited visit-ed in Las Vegas with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gammett and family fam-ily and in St. George with Wayne Maag, Mrs. Armit-stead's Armit-stead's nephew. . -.. ...... "' . , i f t " . 1 - '-" -,"-'. c. . ' " . 1 .., ... w T - h ' ' -' 1 '. i" . MOBILE ASSAULT BRIDGE Tanks of the 3d Battalion, 70th Armor, load onto a mobile assault bridge daring a demonstration stared for V. 8. Amy Chief of Staff, General Earle G. Wheeler, duiinjr his visit to the 24th Infantry Division in Germany, I &olM&y I r f 1 1 1 --7T ScienKRc soil testing holds the key to unlock secrets of soil fertility, according to Dr. Roy C. Lipps, chief westorn agronomist for U. S. Steel. "Once a farmer knows what his soil contains its strengths,' its deficiencies, and its specific needs he simply adds those plant foods required to boost yields en a crop by crop, field by field basis." This new, "by-prescription" "by-prescription" method not only removes the guesswork from proper use of fertilizers, but also greatly increases the farmer's farm-er's profit potential, he said. ' ' ' VV ii r TAX RETURNS PREPARED Federal and State $9.00 ft up. NATIONAL TAX SL1VICE, inc. 120 V. Mdn, A.F. Ail returns prepared or reviewed by former Internal Revenue Agents Ag-ents or Professional Accountants. Open Weekday Evenings 6 to 10 Saturdays, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Offices In Am. Fork, Salt Lake City and Bountiful. - Fliona 7564782 TO PAY! Consolidate YOUR DEBTS Cash for any Worthwhiio Purpose ALPINE CREDIT CORP. COURTEOUS EFFICIENT SERVICE American Fork, Utah 62 West Main Phone SK6-407 1 It would take a herd of nearly 900 cows to supply milk to the families of Kennecott's 6700 Utah Copper. Division employees. Every day Utah's copper family huys about 13,200 quarts of milk. This is just one example of the enormous purchasing power represented by the Kennecott payroll. : Other examples of how employees spend their daily earnings of approximately $124,000 include average daily expenditures of $25,000 for food products, $21,700 for housing, $11,700 for clothing and $3,200 for health care. From the full range of their buying, virtually every segment of Utah's economy feels the impact of copper. However, Kennecott's annual payroll of nearly $45 million is just part of the story. Add $30 million in local purchases by the company, and state and local tax payments totaling $12.5 million, and the grand total soars to $87.5 million! Every operating day at Kennecott is the starting point of dollars that circulate from one end of the state to the other. Directly and indirectly in-directly just about every Utahn is in the path of, these dollars. " HcnZCCCffl (BoppCS S0S&0Sa$iCn T Utah Copper Division |