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Show UnivcruJL aicrofiiai rrc Cort. ......... , 0)( Pleasant Grove, the Most Beautifully Situated City In Utah County VOL LXII, No. 48 NEW GARBAGE TRUCK-Put Tuesday, Pleasant Grove's new Pleasant Srove City Purchases New Garbage Collection Vehicle Pleasant Grove City has purchased pur-chased a new and more effi-, effi-, cient and modern garbage collection-vehicle. According; to City Councilman Jay F. Harmed Har-med the new-piece of equh ment is the best in its class,-now class,-now available on the market. mm r atti r Well sir, "Bell Ringers Days" begin in these parts tomorrow, December 2. Not to be branded as a sluggard adult delinquent or a putter-offer, this writer hastens to give out with the annual an-nual and valued suggestions to harried and frustrated Christmas Christ-mas shoppers. Of course, most will agree that the Christmas dollar won't go as far as it did last year or in 1964. In fact, when it comes to catching up with some of the more exciting numbers, num-bers, the dollar bill can scarcely scar-cely stand. Let alone make anything like "A-Go-Go." Thus, in keeping with the spirit of the times, we shall confine ourselves to recommending recomm-ending items that are new on the market this year and not1 too expensive. Let's begin with the head of he house, who let us say, has been married a few years and whose hair is getting a little sparse on top. There's a new formulation called, "Dippity Do," recommended especially for those whose "hair is hard to hold." If this concoction can . hold hair- on a balding pate, it s worth its weight in Gold Strike stamps. Cost, only $2.98 for a decor jar. With inflation and all, the average mother is hard put to keep clothes on the children's backs. AH family members could chip in and have Santa bring her a knitting machine complete with yarns and full instructions. "Back to' Pioneer Days," Mom will exclaim as she turns out sweaters, mittens, scarfs and sox. Only $9.99 and pays for itself every month, so say the advertisers. For Junior-there's the "lighted "light-ed Christmas Tree Tie," just right for holiday parties and , school dances. Powered by a small hidden battery the light blinks on and off automatically. PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH 84062, into service rear-loading garbage truck service on the Loading and discharge of refuse re-fuse will be easier, quicker and will . require a minimum of heavy lifting by sanitation department de-partment employees, partment employees, Dr. Har-mer' Har-mer' said.-v- vw-f ,' '-'&4 Dr, Harmer explained that the purchase of the new piece If Junior isn't regarded as a shining light this set up should help considerably. Only $1.98. Many of our teenage girls marry early these times, either eith-er by choice or by chance. The majority soon have children. So for Sis, there's the Real Live Lucy. "A doll that looks all around at things she meets .but only tastes what she likes," say the sellers. At only $10.99, Reg. $14.99, parents can't go wrong, when they 1 consider the educational possibilities. , For the little, girl who likes to mess around the place, there's the "Kandy Kitchen," together with all it takes to make sweet treats for everyone. every-one. However, no scrub brush for policing up after. Just $3.99 plus tax. , Do you have a pre-school son who delights in breaking things to smitherines? There's now a mechancial toy called, "Ka-bbom." "Ka-bbom." It's a balloon busting game, say the pushers, complete com-plete with a hand air pump and balloons. Only $2.79; but really worth $5.00 they say. Keeps things popping. No sir, we haven't forgotten it! Here's the gift for the entire en-tire family. It's a tooth brush that plays melodious chimes when the user brushes up and down." Brush the wrong way-No way-No music. Only $1.00. Note The above item is not I f":'? Creek tki':i recommendedfor grandma orest of cement glass and relat- grandpa, who can whistle or sing their own melodies as they brush their artificial choppers. chop-pers. More readers will realize that for once, we have not suggested sug-gested anything for the people on your lists that "already have everything." If you have such, forget them for awhile, or at least until the rest of us catch up, so to speak. Happy shopping, and So long til Thursday. voxtt THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1966 will provide better and faster disposal of refuse in the city. of equipment may facilitate the following changes in Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove City's sanitation program: pro-gram: Mandatory garbage pickup and year-round "no burning' edicts in the business district. ' Mandatory garbage pickup and year-round "no burning" edicts throughout the city. Nominal charge, geared to the size of the load, for garbage gar-bage or other trash and refuse hauled to the city dump Jy individuals or public or private institutions. 'As, things are now, citizens who pay the monthly or yearly garbage collection fees are paying the cost of maintaining thecity dump for those who haul privately," Dr. Harmer emphasized. This is decidedly unfair, he added. Again, people, who "haul their own" often delay the trip to the city dump for several weeks. The resulting accumulation accumul-ation of wet garbage creates a hazard to health, especially during warm weather, Dr. Harmer pointed out. UVIDA Hears Plan For Utilization of Quarry Products On Tuesday evening, Nov. 29, four students from BYU's Masters Mas-ters of Business Administration Program comprising the Diamond Dia-mond Fork Project Group met with the board of directors of the Utah Valey Industrial Development De-velopment Association, UVIDA. At the board meeting the group of students presented an outline out-line of their plan for utilization of the vast limestone and silicia deposts in the Diamond Fork Canyon area. This group, comprised of Art Brown, Dick Bybee, Gary Ellsworth, Ells-worth, and Bruce Furr, will be working closely with Richard Benson, UVIDA manager, and Orrie Brewerton of Springville, claimholder on the deposits, in an attempt to attract the inter- ed industries which use these raw products in their production produc-tion processes. Because of the extremenly, high quality of the mineral deposits, several companies com-panies have already expressed an interest in exploring possibilities possi-bilities for establishing future plant sites, in Utah Valley. " The group plans to finish their study by next April 15th, at which time they will publish their findings. J fi J Single Copy t Oc Royal J. West Is Named Recipient Of Scholarship - Royal J. West from Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove, son f Mr. and Mrs. Ross West is among 12 physical therapy student! named recipients recip-ients of scholarships and tuition tui-tion grants, according to officials offic-ials at the University of Iowa. The scholarsiiips were established estab-lished by a grant from the U.S. Vocational Rehabilitation Administration. Ad-ministration. Selection on the basis of need land academic achievement was made by a scholarship committee. Five years of college training train-ing are needed to complete the graduate program in physical therapy. The final year of education, edu-cation, consists of courses in basic and medical sciences, technical subjects, and clinical education. Collision Near PG Last Thursday Injures 3 Utahns A Salt Lake City woman is in serious condition in a Salt Lake City hospital, as a result of a collision on 1-15 just west of Pleasant Grove. Two men also received injuries in the 2-car 2-car crash, which happened last Thursday night. DeAnne Leavitt, 26, suffered severe lacerations and fractures fract-ures of an arm and leg. She was a passenger in a compact car driven by.Orlin Lund, 26, Sandy, Utah, -i The Lund vehicle, which had "the ; highway by its driver, Stanley Zimmerman, 18, of Orem, when his engine started smoking. - Zimmerman had hailed another vehicle for a push and was just getting into his auto, when it was hit by the Lund compact. The Lund car overturned over-turned after the collision. Mr. Lund was taken to American Amer-ican Fork hospital for treatment treat-ment of lacerations, bruises and possible chest injuries. Mr. Zimmerman suffered a back injury in-jury and was treated and released. re-leased. . MRS.-BONNIE WALKER Heads Garden Club a Bonnie Walker Elected to Head P.G. Garden Club The Pleasant Grove Garden Club held their 1967 officer elections elec-tions on Nov. 14. Mrs. Eldon (Bonnie) Walker was elected as-new as-new president for the coming year. Elected as first vice president presi-dent was Mrs. Benner (Olga) Carting with Mrs. Clarence (Bonnie) Sapp as second vice president. Mrs. Wallace (Ver-land (Ver-land Saling was elected secretary secre-tary and treasurer. Directors for the new year are Mrs. Thomas (Alice) Simper Sim-per and Mrs. LaRue Smith, 1-year 1-year directors and Mrs. Lamar (Marian) Howarth, 2 year director. dir-ector. The new officers are looking forward to an eventful year, and solicit all interested citi-" zens interested in joining the Garden Club to do so. . i "' v I Drawing Pate Will be Friday, Pec. 16 and Thursday, Pec. 22 As of Wednesday evening, the decorations were up and the lights ready foi;"turn-on" on Friday evening, at about 5:00 p.m., according to Jaycees, C of C officials and Mayor Paul T. Fordham, who will do the official light switching. 1 Also Friday evening, Santa Claus will arrive at 4:00 and will be at the Christmas tree in front of the City Hall where .he will dispense candy, listen to the kiddiies, and start the official opening of Pleasant CHARLES WARN1CK ' Dairyman of the Year Charles Warnick , Named "Utah Dairyman for '66" Charles . W. Warnick was named last Saturday as "Utah Dairyman of the Year" at the Utah convention- held at Hotel- Utah, Salt Lake City. The citation citat-ion and award is made annually, annual-ly, by the Future Farmers of America. Mr. Warnick, who operates a herd of 40 registered milk cows on his North Pleasant Grove (Manila) dairy farm, has served ser-ved as president of the Utah County Holstein Association and on the board of directors. In 1958 he was awarded the Utah State University Dairy Achievement award. He has been an active leader in the 4-H youth program for many years. - Elected president of the U. D. was J. Edwin Ure, Kamas dairy farmer. He succeeds A. W. Chambers, of Smithfield, Cache County, who has served as president for four terms. Mr. Ure operates an 80 - herd Holstein dairy farm. Also chosen at the convention conven-tion by vote of special judges was 18 - year - old Vickie Edwards Ed-wards as 1967 Utah Dairy Princess. Prin-cess. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Edwards of Heber City. Selected as her attendants, were Shellaga Rae Gutke, Bountiful and Peggy Ann Self, Dragerton, Carbon County. Miss Edwards as Princess will preside over a number of dairy observances, lead a dairy tour of the state and compete for the title of American Dairy Princess next June in Chicago. Keynote speaker for the convention con-vention was Troy E. Kern, Cooper, Texas and currently president, of the American Dairy Association. "The American Amer-ican Dairy industry must and Will lift itself by its own bootstraps, boot-straps, without handouts from Uncle Sam" Mr. Kern said. He emphasized that the ADA has $8 million in contributions from American dairy farmers. We expect to spend this money on advertisiing, research, public pub-lic relations and better merchandising, merch-andising, he said. Una on PTA to Have Guest Speaker At Meeting Tonight On Thursday, Dec. 1, at 7:30 p.m. at the Lindon Union School in Orem, the Lindon PTA will have as their guest speaker, Vermont Harward. His topic is entitled "Room to Teach. PTA members will be entertained enter-tained also by a singing group, "The Cousins" from Lindon. Patrons and the public are cordially invited to attend. f . r. - . i i ' - ' I f. L !i Grove merchants' "Bell Ringer Sales Days." The Christmas tree, which is a new part of the decorations decora-tions normally handled by the Jaycees, has been in place for the past week, and was slated to be decorated Wednesday evening. ev-ening. Pleasant Grove's doctors and dentists have chipped in to buy the decorations for the ''I Viking Basketball Starts Here on Friday Evening The Vikings, under, new head coach, Jack Hill, will open the 1966-67 season tomorrow night, Friday, Dec. 2 in the Viking gym. This Friday's pre-season opponent is Wasatch and will be the first of four Friday home games in a row. . Players going out for varsity ball this year includes Alan Banks, Mark Bezzant, Mike Bezzant, Lynn Bullock, Mike Fair, Steve Hill, David Matthews, Matth-ews, Terry Mills, Harold Newman, New-man, Roy 1 McQuivey, Kent Richards, Robert Richards, David Thomson.1" ; Coach Hill promises an exciting ex-citing brand of basketball and he urges the support of the townspeople to make this a successful suc-cessful season. -t '.4 , - A. READY FOR DECORATIONS -Pleasant Grove's Christmas tree, was bare Wednesday, but plans for decorating were being made prior to the "lights-on" ceremony Friday night. Police Issue Warning on Illegal Parking in Pleasant Grove With the "Christmas Rush" beginning to puick up momentum; moment-um; Pleasant Grove's City Police Po-lice officers have issued warning warn-ing to all local vehicle operators oper-ators to obey the parking ordinances. ord-inances. 1 Mentioned especially were such traffic violations as double parking in the business district, parking on the wrong side of thestreet and using city streets as all night park- 1 Forum for Freedom' Meeting Tonight The Pleasant Grove, "Forum for Freedom," will be hold a regular bi-monthly meeting tonight, to-night, Thursday, Dec. i at 7:30 p.m. in the Pleasant GvJve City Hall. Everyone is con tally invited in-vited to attend. tree, which was hauled in by Pleasant Grove city personnel. Chamber of Commerce board of directors are official sponsors spon-sors of the tree. "Bell Ringer Sales Tickets" will be dispensed by Pleasant Grove participating merchants beginning Friday. For each $1 purchase a ticket will be given and could be worth valuable prizes,' which includes two portable port-able .TVs, turkeys, cash certificates, certif-icates, other merchandise prizes priz-es to be donated by merchants and other items. The full prize list is not available, and will be added to as late as the first drawing, scheduled for Friday, Dec. 16. The second and last drawing will be held on Thursday, Thurs-day, Dec. 22. It is not necessary necess-ary to be present, but to win you must deposit your tickets in the boxes provided prior to drawing dates. Also slated for the Christmas Christ-mas season and the Sales Days will be 10 cent hot dogs on the two drawing days, and also on Friday, Dec. 9. i A free show for the kids will be sponsored on Friday, Dec. 16, and Thursday, Dec. 22, the drawing dates, and tickets and starting times will be announc-" announc-" ed in the Review next week. This special edition of the Review Re-view carries advertising of local merchants and Pleasant Grove citizens are urged to shop at home and save. v ing lots, and garages. "People who park on the wrong side of the street have to cross over against the traffic once when they park and again when they resume their journey," jour-ney," one of the officers explained. ex-plained. All night parking on city streets is not only a hazard to vehicles thus parked; but becomes be-comes a troublesome impediment imped-iment to snow plows during cleanup after winter storms. Double parking on Main Street impedes traffic and is a danger to both vehicle operators and pedestrians, the officers warned. In order to facilitate traffic during the next month, tickets of warning or arrest will be issued to automobile operators, wko violate the city parking ordinances, the officers emphasized. V |