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Show ,'MVf?.At fipr.f IIIMNC l' 141 pis " 'I VfM .'II ft MI rati? lie "Peasonf Grove, fie Most Beautifuy Situated City In Utah County" VOL. LXIII, No. 46 PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH 84062, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1967 SINGLE COPY. IOC Pleasant Grove Lions Club Still Needs Items for Public Auction - v -I'M V' y M rWr -x to f r -W - tletWtto ..... I'M- J jT1 KIWANIS OFFICERS-Elvin Carson, center, is new Kiwanis Club president. Ken Harvey, left is secretary and Walter Brock, right is vice president of the PI. Grove service club. Elvin Carson Named (iwanis Club Pres. Elvin Carson, vice president of the Kiwanis Club for ,1966, will take over the presidential reins from Merrill N. Warnick on Jan. 1, 1968, according to an announcement made this week. . At recent elections held by the club, a vice president and four directors were elected. Walter Brock was elected as vice president and will be named nam-ed president of the club Jan. 1, 1969. Directors elected were Gerald Belliston, William Mair, Harvey Rawlinson and Homer Robertson. They will serve for two. years. Holdover directors in the Kiwanis Ki-wanis Club of Pleasant Grove are Leo Harvey, Lyle Thacker, and Cornell Haynie. Merrill N. Warnick, former president, will be an ex-officio director. Review Will Come .... Out Early Next Week, Thanksgiving Due to Thanksgiving next Thursday, the Review will be in the mail one day early, on Wednesday morning, Nov. 22. Advertisers, and persons who "'want "news In the paper should be advised to get such items into in-to the office Monday, or at the latest by Tuesday at noon. We appreciate the cooperation coopera-tion of-our. subscribers and patrons in furnishing news items for our paper, and wish you a very happy -Thanksgiving holiday. - Battle A citizen of Pleasant Grove Heights ara, called me on the telephone the other evening. He so. He said, that during the recent re-cent pheasant hunting -season, some so-called sportsman fired a blast of buckshot into the hide of his riding mare. She was loose in the corral, which is relatively rel-atively close to his house. Luckily the animal was not killed but her skin was punctured punc-tured and bleeding in numer ous places, wnere tne pellets had struck. Personally, I have goneThea-" sant hunting only once and my eyesigni cunenuy isu i as sharp as it used to be. How-, How-, ever, ... I believe I could still tell the difference.between a standing stand-ing horse and a flying bird. All of th above facts lead me to believe that the shooting was deliberate and malicious. Even if it were accidental, it . was a stupid and hazardous act to are a snoigun in ,,sucn ciose ' proximity to homos and ont- huiM in gg - There is little hope, of course, that the" perpetrator of the crime will ever be apprehended, apprehend-ed, arrested ' and prosecuted. And we can be reasonably sure, also, tha thje guilty persofl will Kenneth Harvey was appointed appoint-ed secretary for another "term by the officers. At the election meeting club members were entertained by the International Club from the Brigham Young University. Two BYU students, one from England, and one former missionary mis-sionary to the North British mission, gave the program. -Trudy Richardson is a freshman fresh-man from Ipswich, England, a convert to the LDS Church, and is attending BYU on a scholarship. scholar-ship. Susan Woods is also a convert to the church, from Las Vegas, Nevada, and is a senior sen-ior at BYU. They sang several songs, and were accompanied by Miss Richardson on the guitar, PI. Grove, Alpine Lions Clubs to Join for Meeting The Pleasant Grove and Alpine Al-pine Lions Clubs are joining for an inter-club meeting Monday, Nov. 20 at 7:30 p.m. at Duncan "Manor in American Fork. This will be ladies night and all members of both clubs are iirg- ,ed to be present. " ' " " The spirit of Lionism and club unity is greatly increased thru these inter-club meetings, and community services growsa- mong the clubs according to . Lions officers. Creek never confess, even privately, and make suitable amends. Such being the ease, space in this issue, ofjnylxflluran is """being devotd to all carriers of" firearms, who apparently must satisfy their urge to kill. "Kill if you must; but please be sure that the thing you hit, is the - - wild animal' you are legally ' hunting." In Saturday evening's daily paper, there was the season's first picture of a dead cougar and the hunter who had snuffed out its life. The; lion was a .beautiful specimen, apparently in prime strength and "vigor. J The picture ideat stated 4hat v the hunter shot the lion during theMantLinountain-deeF-iuntT-" The by-lined story explained that lions may be hunted any. time by Utah residents and that no license is required. The writer went on to say, i"Utah's lions have been exploited exploit-ed for years and its too magnificent mag-nificent an animal to be phot to extinction." 1 - . There are no bounty payments pay-ments in Utah for dead moun-tainlidnsAllJ moun-tainlidnsAllJ "fofTiis" kill is 80 or 90 pounds of rotting carcas. I have never seen a wild animal an-imal yet that was more beautiful beauti-ful and interesting, dead, than it w'as alive. - S0 long 'til Thursday. Good progress is being made by the members of the Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove Lions Club on their plans for a civic auction to get funds t complete local projects. proj-ects. All money raised is to be used to improve and beautify our city and parks. The auction will be held the first week in December c and a jdcfinite time and ilace-wilHe announced later. Items already received include in-clude a garden tiller, sporting Home and School Must Go Together Says PTA Speaker 'The home and school must go together; their values must be the same, they must maintain main-tain the same high moral standards," stan-dards," were the words of advice ad-vice given the participants at a recent Jr. High PTA meeting by Dean T. Worlton, director of pupil personnel in the Alpine School District. As director of these varied programs within the district, Mr. Worlton supervises such things as all counseling and guidance within the district, the program for the visually handicapped, handi-capped, as well as the speech therapy, school nurses, visiting teachers Special scholarships, special education programs, dropouts, in addition to particular partic-ular problems referred to him by principals. . A group of seventh grade stu-.. "dents presented a choral reading read-ing of "I Am An American" under the direction of Robert Secretin. Mr. Worlton reviewed a study in which Alpine District has been engaged concerning each child gaining : the proper self esteem. He "tossed out a bouquet" bou-quet" to the parents of these children who were needing help in commenting about their fine cooperation and willingness to help. . -Mr. Worlton also emphasized that many of the problems children chil-dren experience stem from how they feel about themselves. The PTA program during this year is geared to help parents and "the school find ways to give children a "proper esteem of themselves. Mr. Worlton's re- "marks were centered on this topic and were welPreewedby3 -all who: attended. r -- -- . A musical program with the . Jr; High' students participating under the direction' of Leslie Rees, is being prepared and will be presented Wednesday, Dec. 20 Parents are asked to mark their calendar. and support sup-port the students and the PTA in this endeavor. i III) i YH -i .,-w Li JR. HIGH OFFICERS-ajmeeserry-BratVBobyn--Iton'VarpmanTfronTTow ; Gilbert Pulley, second row; Julie OJsenjFrancis Huntsniajiaynel-Allred---and--Jean "Walker, aire sfudentbody officers at PI. Grove Junior High. PLEASANT GROVE JR.' HIGH NEWS These past few weeks at the Jr. High have been long hard ones for some students. They-have They-have been working hardjor better bet-ter grades. "" ' . Students were excused from school last Friday for parent's "?IstSnXdaySome teachers gave parents bad news. : Student council meeting for ' school officers and home room representatives was held Thurs day at 1. Discussed were financial fin-ancial problems, dances and Hoods, table, lawn mower, pair of new snow tires, electric incinerator, in-cinerator, and many other useful use-ful Items. If you have items to contribute contri-bute please call one of the following fol-lowing numbers, 7U5-D077, 785-2311, 785-2311, or 785-2503 and a Lions Club member will call and pick them ur.-Headquarters for the attctiorrish(rldl.loodirGniiTS Mill, west building Officers and members of the Lions Club are planning for a good turnout at the auction and invite you to join in the community com-munity activity. COACH ALAN BAHR . head bastr'Ball coach PTA Presents the PGHS Teachers Alan Bahr, knowii as "Coach Bahr"lo the students of PGHS has been teaching at Pleasant Grove High School for two years. ' While - attending i Lehi High : "School as a student, Coach Bahr participated in all sports, including in-cluding football, basketball and baseball. After his graduation ' from high school, he attended Dixie College and played football foot-ball on the Dixie team. When he left Dixie, he went to Utah State University, where he got his B.S. degree. ' ' Coach Bahr and his wife, Connie, Con-nie, have tw0 children, Mich- , elle 7, and Pamalyn 4, and are expecting another one soon. They also own a dog named Peanuts. . . Coach Bahr teaches history,, health, math, and P.E. at PI. Grove High School. He is assistant assist-ant football coach to'Roti Niel-son Niel-son and assistant basketball coach to Jack Hill. He is head baseball coach for PGHS. In speaking about his coaching coach-ing job, - Coach Bahr- said he would "like to beat Lehi more than anything else." assemblies. Gilbert Pulley, stu-dentbody stu-dentbody president, took charge and asked for a report from each officer. " ;z..r ... There will be a' picture show Friday, Nov. 17. It is titled "Shenadoah." --7 - -fficers-TjfnheJT7lI5rrfF Gilbert Pulley, president; Wayne Allred, vice president; Val Chipmari, secretary;" Robyn Hilton, ' reporter;,' Marianne Rees, yearbook; Julia Olsen, historian; Jean Walker; dance and Perry Bratt, safety. V It I i I X- fy" jLTV 1 I I A H V Ul-'l' i i k -i ff ant Grove's Auxiliary Police PL Grove Auxiliary Police Giving Valuable Service At a recent dinner party held at the Beacon Cafe in Lindon, members of the Auxiliary Police Pol-ice Force were recognized for having, completed the prescribed prescrib-ed First Aid Training Course required of all members. The force now consists of Dave Ferre, Captain; Newell" Larsen, 1st Lt. ; Kay Carlson, 2nd Lt. ; Stephen Frampton, treasurer; John Frampton, secretary. sec-retary. The following are also members: mem-bers: Bill Hamilton, Theone Bird, Mark Pyper, Max Smith, Dave Radmall, Don Crump, Library Gets Gift of 33 New Books from Virgil V. Peterson 33 books on Western history given the library by Virgil V. Peterson were very much appreciated, ap-preciated, according to Mrs. Drucilla Smith, librarian. They are all expensive books, Mrs. Smith said, and in good condition, condi-tion, most of them nearly new. . Following are- a list of the books and their authors. 1. Down the Colorado by Robert Rob-ert Brewster Stanton. 2 - Navaho Expedition" by Lf. James H. Simpson, edited by . Unique TV Series Planned by PTA Over Channel 7 - Believing that individual self-esteem self-esteem is a prerequisite to amiable am-iable human relationships, the Utah -Parents and Teachers As-" sociation and KUED, the state's educational television station, are cooperating in a unique TV series, entitled "Youths' Image Jl hrough-JVlany- Eyes.-'- The series will be on Nov. 28 at 9 p.m. on KUED.. Channel 7,and .takes the form of seven monthly documentaries designed design-ed to examine the effects of environmental-persons teachers," parents, relatives, friends, community, com-munity, and church leaders on the development of self-respect in young people. F. Gerald Bench, director of the series for KUED, said "Each show will ask questions, delve into problems even em-barass em-barass at times." - The entire series will be cen tered on the State PTA theme for the year, "Helping Children Child-ren Achieve Self-esteem.".,. Stu- "dents " wliT be at " the heart of the series students seen thru many eyes, each pair looking at the student ..differently The dates and titles of the program follow,- It is suggested this, be cut out and placed where it might readily be referred to. Nov, 28, 9:00 p.m., The Many Faces of Delinquency.. Dec. 26, 9 p.m.; Smoking and Health. Jan. 23, 9 p.m,: Mental Health, Suicide -and Teenagers. FehzTJi pm-Extracurrieu ar Activities and the Student. Mar. -26, JojtU-Alc Drugs. April 23, 9 p.m., Mass Media -and It Effect on Youth." May 28, 9 p.m., Morality and Sex. .' . Legion to Meef at City Hall Tonight l ' Cornmander Hyrum Holt has issued a call for all members , of American Legion Post 70 to meet in regular monthly session tonight, Thursday, Nov. 16 at : 7:30' at Pleasant Grove- City Hall. ...w.u. ....... All other honorably .discharged .discharg-ed JUL .servicemen are- also-welcome also-welcome to attend, Commander Holt said" ; uira - f - Pla. Johir-rrampr6n75tephcn Krampton, Kay Force arc front, Carlson; back, Dean Jensen, Leon Sweat, and Jerry Wilkinson. Force members are now taking tak-ing the National Ambulance training course under the direction di-rection of Dr. T. M. Thomson Thom-son and Dr. C. Dale Murdock, Pleasant Grove and Dr. J. R, Martin of American Fork. The course consists of 35 hours instruction, in-struction, given during 6 hours of class periods each week. The local Auxiliary Police Force was organized in 1956 through the efforts of Police Chief Glen Newman and the cooperation of the Mayor and PYank McNitt. . 3. Great Day in the West, Forts, Posts and Rendezvous Beyond the Mississippi by Kent Ruth. 4. Pueblo Gods and Myths, by Hamilton A. Tyler. 5. Navahos Have Five Fingers Fing-ers by T.-D.- Allen. ------ 6. American Indians Yesterday Yester-day and Today by Bruce Grant. 7. Frontier Trails - the Autobiography Auto-biography of Frank M. Canton edited by Edward Everett Dale. . 8. My Life in the Mountains and On the Plains by David Meriwether, edited by Robert A. Griff en. ' - 9. Ecuador by " Albert B. Franklin. - 10. Argentine Riddle by Felix J. Weil. j. . - 11. The Battle for Buenos Aires by Sax Bradford. - 12. The Pan American Yearbook Year-book - 1945. 13. Reportage on Mexico by Virginia Prewett. 14. Dominion" of the North -History"0f Canada T)y " Donald Grant Creighton. - 15. Fifty Years on the Trail",'" the adventures of John Young Nelson as described to Harrington Harring-ton O. Reilly 1 I " 16. The Banditti of the Prair-, ies by Edward Bonney. 17. The Outlaw Trail by "Charles "Char-les KeUy. 18. Hosteen Klah, Navaho Medicine Man and Sand Painter, Pain-ter, by Franc J. Newcomb. 19. The Best of the True West edited by Joe Austell Small. 20. A1 Sieber, Chief of the Scouts by Dan L. Thrapp 21. The Shoshonis, Sentinels of the Rockies, by Virginia Cole . TreJiolm-and Maurine- Carley " 22. The Civil Warm the Western Wes-tern Territories by Ray C. Col-ton. Col-ton. . . 23. Mansfield on the Condition of the Western Forts, edited by Robert W. Frazer. 24. The Bonanza West, The Story of the Western Mining Rushes, 1848-1900 by William S. Greever. . ....... . - . 25. Wyoming - Frontier State by VelmajLinford. - 26. Francisco De Toledo, Fifth Vicerov of Peru. 1569-1581 by Arthur " Franklin Zimmerman. Zimmer-man. lWominff'VWarYFaTTrhv- T. A. Larson.- 28, The Company- Town in the American West by James B. Allen. , 29. Indian Legends from the Northern Rockies, by Ella E Clark. "30. Cattle Raising . on the Plains of North America by Walter Baron Von Richthofen! 31. Exploring the Great Bas in py uioria Unltin Cline 32TheVaeon Masters. High Plains Freighting from the Earliest Ear-liest Days of the Santa Fe Trail to' . 1880. .by - Henry Pickering Walker. ,. v "f 33-The-Pioneer in the'Amer-ican the'Amer-ican Novel, 1800-1850. by Nich-. oltas J. Karolides. David Ferre. Newell Larsen ' City Council of Pleasant Grove. " The purpose of the organization, organiza-tion, according to Chief New-' man, was to maintain a group under civil defense to augment and assist the regular city pol-, pol-, ice force in case of need or emergency em-ergency and to provide school-, ing for (uture police officers. Charter members were Louie Ramorini, Floyd and Bill Lewis, Lew-is, Lynn Atwood. Gene Holnian, Don - Fenton, Bill Hamilton, Dale Thomas, George R. Paul, Ted Jones, Bob Nash, Lowell Baxter, Lavar Huntsman and Carl Fullerton. Some of the valued community commun-ity services currently perform-. perform-. ed by members of the Auxiliary Corps are the operation of the city ' ambulance, assisting at large gatherings, such as Strawberry Days, athletic contests, con-tests, etc.; spending four hours each week patroling with regular reg-ular officers and being subject sub-ject to call at all hours, 7 days a week. . ' . .. Auxiliary policemen receive no pay for their services, fur-nish fur-nish their, own uniforms - and., in some cases provide their owns weapons and eauiDment. - Moneyrecelved for service at special events and for ambulance ambul-ance fees goes into the Auxiliary Auxil-iary treasury to maintain ambulance am-bulance and purchase a new one, when necessary. Members of the Force also - cosponsor the annual Junior Police day each spring. Admission to membership in "the Force is selective and a waiting list is always available from which to choose, Chief Newman reported. ' When asked what he thought ' of the service performed by the Auxiliary Police, Mayor Paul T. Fordham said, "I think., it is one of the most outstand- "ing examples of loyal and unselfish un-selfish community services that I have ever known'." Those of our citizens who have made use ' of their ambulance service say that it is, fast, efficient and courteous, in many ways superior su-perior to commercial service, the Mayor reported. City Councilman Jesse K. Thome, chairman of the department de-partment of public safety, was just as enthusiastic in his praise "As a self-governing body, the Auxiliary Police Force deserves a lot of support and commen-" commen-" dationri cannot say too much in praise of their efficiency, loyalty and unselfish service," -Councilman :i nornesaia. Sr. Citizens Can Enjoy Movie at Reduced Prices Pleasant Grove area Senior Citizens with membership card can now enjoy shows at the Grove Theatre at reduced prices, pric-es, thanks to the generosity of .Keith ..Miller,- manager Mr. Miller is granting benior Citizens with membership card KeprTvilege. of attending the movies at children's prices, whiclr ar usually 35 cents admission. ad-mission. He stipulates no specific spec-ific night 'when the oldsters rriay use their membership cards,, but welcomes them any time they want to attend a movie. This is just one more reason for the retired members of our community to join withthe Senior Sen-ior Citizens of Pleasant Grove minimal and give you year- -round benefits of membership. The reduced movie prices are in effect each day- and Senior .CAtizen: membership cards will permit the movie patron to -see a good movie at greatly reduced reduc-ed prices.' ' |