OCR Text |
Show THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1967 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1967 PUuuutul (6ruur Siwiu Published every Thursday at 1 1 South Main, Pleasant Grove, Utah 84062 (Mailing oddress P.O. Box 278) and second class postage paid at the post office, Pleasant Grove, Utah 84062. Subscription Rote in advance: $3.00 yearly; 10c tingle copy. A. 8. Gibson Editor-Publisher Jack S. Pace Manager Karl Banks ........ News Editor Garbage Dump (Continued from page 1) completed digging of two large trenches, one on either side of the dump and he expects to complete at least one additional trench for use during the winter win-ter months while the earth is frozen. This will permit the "cut and fill" operation to continue con-tinue throughout the winter, although al-though the ground will bo too frozen to permit trench digging " N0 fires will be permitted at the dump, except for a controlled control-led burning which will remove accumulated piles of brush, limbs and wood, which will be burned on a day when good air .movement will not add to or create air pollution. This con- trolled burning will occur perhaps per-haps once a month. No other burning is or will be permitted at the dump, according to city ' officials. The magnitude of the garbage dump o.H'ration can be figured with a little basic arithmetic. According to Councilman Winters, Win-ters, about 8 jxtunds of solid waste er person per day must be removed by eity collection : service. For instance, American Ameri-can Fork has a population of snnm 7 nno mL-;,i,,(7 r .-v. . ti.nui mo, luuM Ul them subscribing to .garbage. vviiuuuiuii &r vice, WillCu means that some 56,000 pounds of solid waste are removed to the city dump each day. Orem, which has a population of 19,000, raises rai-ses the amount of solid wastes hauled from that city - to the dump Xo about 152,000 daily. Orem has moved to the new -garbage collection "train" system, sys-tem, handling more than any other cooperating city. Orem makes between eight and ten trips to the dump each day. The lancWfill method of garbage gar-bage handling should permit three times the use of the land, compared to the old "dump and burn" method. Since junker cars 'are hot "permitted " to be hauled into the dump, this action ac-tion will clear the area presently present-ly covered with junkers, free--ing this-land for future dump use. - t The 20-acre plot will accommodate accom-modate the needs of the five participating cities for the for. seeable future, Councilman Winters said. - -- - Cost of the new equipment will be pro-rated according to the number of persons served by the various communities, on the following basis: Orem, 58 per cent, $16,087.50; Pleasfant Grove, 15 per cent, $4,125; Lin-don, Lin-don, 4 per cent. $1,100; Alpine, IVz per cent, $687.50: and Am erican Fork, 20 per cent, $5,500 7 -vv, The tasli from theparticipating Fork by Dec. 22 according to the agreement made by" council coun-cil representatives at earlier meetings of the committee.. Cost of. salaries for the dump employees will also be shared on the same percentage basis. Beginning Jan. 1, the dump will be open from 7 a.m. until 7 p.m. on winter hours, with summer hours set at from 7 a.m. until 9 p.m. The dump will be closed at all other times. Should other changes be nee V w-S- W4V4W43 fcC 11-V- - essary, they will be set by com J . 1 r ... nuiicc incmutu s irum uie var- ious cities, who will meet in quarterly meetings to discuss fany -problem's arising from the dump operation. .- 0 ' For All Your - INSURANCE NEE DS . Co1 KEN ... C. A R D O N - , Auto Life Fire - Boot Business Insurance Fast - Fair - Friendly 57 East Main Am. Fork Parcel Post Mail Lags Behind Last Year Schedule The local jxjstmaster today issued a reminder of mailing dates for Christmas gifts and parcels. "if mail is received at the Pleasant Grove Tost Office on or before these suggested deadlines, dead-lines, there will be no last minute min-ute jam up in the mall-stream-caused by a massive infux of mail which will be more than the already over - burdened postal system can handle." The local postmaster is asking ask-ing the cooperation by shipping early, mailing early and using ZIP Codes to encourage the most efficient Christmas postal operation ever. Special attention atten-tion should be placed on the delivery of mail to servicemen in Vietnam and the surrounding areas. APO and FPO numbers should be used on all overseas military mail. Gifts for members of the Armed Forces abroad should be mailed immediately the suggested dealino is pant. Other suggested mailing dates are: Gifts five pounds or less, plus letters and greeting cards sent ft . ...... r, . ui,iiv ..at. surface rates (These go by Vl1 a l'u- avanauie uu.ms.; December 1. Air mail gifts and greetings, December 11. . - Deadlines for domestic military mili-tary and civilian maiL are: Domestic Surface Mall Gifts to distant states Dec. 4. Greeting cards to distant -states, December 10. Gifts and greeting cards to nearby areas, December 13. Domestic Air Mail Greeting cards December 19. Deadlines for overseas civilian civil-ian mail eare Immediately. Overseas Air Mail Remote areas off main air routes, December l: " Areas on heavily traveled air routes, December 10. Drought-Broken With Early Storn Sunday Morning The 18-day old November drought was broken during the early morning hours of Sunday, Nov. 19. A quiet rainstorm dampened the local area, leav-ing leav-ing 0.04 inches of water in the .water gauge at the ' home of Calvin Walker, U.S. Weather observer. Mondav mornine's storm was Tint CA Yiimvv untVi nnlu 0 fll nf W OV i 1 ... I J TT iUI VI I I T J , J I V I "Tan inch Collecting in the "water" - Howevcftt-ijhe weather-on-7 tmuedeiWid xluring' the 7-day period ending 3V p.m. Mon day night. Daytiffia tempera tures were mostlyy and there was omv morning reading that was below be-low 32 degrees, the freezing point of water. ' A r: i-i 1 .3 au: menu leiepnoneu uiis re- -rr-r" w....,.- porter Saturday night and call- tee' He explained how reclamed reclam-ed attention to lh "rins? a- atlon projects "are the most de- round the moon." It was quite an interesting sight. Oldtime . . V" V V weather prophets always pre- 4. I - i. uiuieu siuim wneii sucu a phenomenon happened.. It prov- ed right -again, since rain was. tailing' early Sunday "morningr Skies were cloudy and dark early Tuesday mornings and ram was falling: In fact, rain had been coming down most of the night. The thermometer stood at 38 degrees and the barometer at 29.0 and steady. Continued light . rain in the valley and snow in the higher regions, said the forecasters. Statistics for the week, ending end-ing at. 6 p.m. Monday, Nov. 20. Date Hieh Low Pre. Novemb , 74 . - 40- 0.00 November 15 . 69 36 35 33 29 42 42 0.00 0.00 0.00 .0.00 November 16, . 65 November , 17 61 November 18 . 67 November 19 . 66 November 20 . 56 Summary. Temperatures : , highest, 74; lowest, 29. Week's ' laverages, high, 65; low, 31, and . mean, 51 degrees. ' MRrecipitatioh for the week, 0.05 of an inch. Since Jan. 1. 12.75 inches. ' Sun rises and sets locally, at 7:55 a.m.. and 4:50 p.ra.L MST. Veatrice Stewart New Garden ' Club President Veatrice Stewart wa.s'-elected president of the Pleasant Grove Garden Club - at the regular meeting held last week. Alice Simix-r was elected as first vice president and Olga Carlh.g as second vice president. Outgoing president Iionnie Walker conducted con-ducted the meeting and several business items were discussed. President Walker announced that a Christmas Flower Show for members and their friends will be held at the Sugar House Garden Center on Dec. 8-10. Veatrice Stewart, Alice Sim-cr Sim-cr and Lucille Hillman demonstrated dem-onstrated different table settings. set-tings. Members of the club were encouraged to use and teach formal table setting in their homes. ;ThC Christmas Party was dis- cussed. It will be Dec. 16 at the Alpine Country Club for both husbands and wives. Centerpieces and Christmas ideas were shown to the club by several of the members. Hostess for the evening was Evelyn Schoonover. Harveys Back from Water Meeting in Hawaiian Islands Mr." and Mrs. Leo P. Harvey returned home last Saturday after spending a week in Hawaii Ha-waii where Mr. Harvey attended attend-ed the Nov. 12 to 17 convention of the National Reclamation Association. The meetings and the concluding banquet on Nov. 17 were held at the Hilton Ha- " waiian Village Hotel in Honolulu.' Hono-lulu.' - Mr. Harvey attended as a past director and now a mem- ber.ofthe Water Users Committee, Com-mittee, representing Utah. He attended also, as a delegate from the .Central Utah. Water-Conservancy Water-Conservancy District. Principal convention speakers speak-ers and their subjects were as follows : U.S. Congressman Wayne N. Aspinall, Colorado, chairman of the House Insular Affairs Committee, "The Colorado River Riv-er Project and the Importation of Water from the Columbia River Basin." James N. Quigley, Commis-siontr Commis-siontr of the Federal Water Pol lution Committee, "Water Pollution Pol-lution and Water Purity Stand-; ards." General William F. Cassidy, . Chief, Army Corps of Engineers, Engin-eers, "Role of the Army . Engineers En-gineers in Water Conservancy." - Floyd Dominy, U.S. Commis-siontr Commis-siontr of Reclamation, "Sources "Sour-ces of Water for Colorado River '"" Basin, Artificial Weather Modification, Modi-fication, Desalting Ocean Water Wat-er and Water Pollution in Reservoirs Res-ervoirs Through Evaporation." The Utah delegation -met with - Commissiontr Dominy relative ' -to releasing of frozen funds for me ventral Utah Project. He said that he-would. do all that, he could to have the .funds released. re-leased. Mr. Harvey , said, that that highlight of the convention was the final day banquet speech of Congressman Michael J. Kir-win Kir-win Ohirv ' rViairman nf tha House Appropriations Commit- sirable of all , governmental spending programs because: 1. The money is paid back with interest. 2. The projects stimulate the. economic growth of thecoun- -try; "":" ; .. ' - ., .. 3. They provide farms, homes hom-es and human benefits. On Friday the Harveys took an air tour of the eight Ha- waiian Islands arid landed for a land tour' on four of them. They flew over an active volcano vol-cano and observed molten lava shooting up 100 feet into the air. Smokey Sayst We lie Spoilers! r- 1 J- (V - -I Third Ward Still Rolling Along in Senior M Men Basketball Play Third unel Manila Ward remained re-mained undefeated in the Tim-panogos Tim-panogos Stake Senior M Men basketball league ' after last week's play. Tliird Ward handed hand-ed Sixth Ward its first loss by a decisive 55 to 31 margin as Bill Nielson scored 21 points. Manila Man-ila kept pace by downing Lin-don Lin-don Ward 55 to 46 in a hard-fought hard-fought encounter. Games this week will be play- FRANK NEU Willspeak to dairymen Dairymen Invited To Membership Meeting Nov. 25 Dairymen of Utah County are , invited to hear Frank Neu, public pub-lic relations director of the American Dairy Asociation, at the annual membership meeting meet-ing at Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City, November 25. According to J. Edwin Ure, "Kamas," Summit County, president presi-dent of the ADA of Utah, the membership session will begin "at" 2:00 p.m. Utah's Dairymen of the Year, an honor awarded annually by Future Farmers of America, will be cited at the meeting, together with dairy scholarship award winners for FFA and 4-H clubs. In charge of annual arrangements arrange-ments is Robert L. Nelson, manager of the ADA of Utah. Mr. Neu has been public relations re-lations director of the national dairy group since September, 1954. Prior to this appointment, he was public relations director of the Wisconsin state unit of" the ADA for two years. Before joining ADA he was for five years the owner and editor of a weekly newspaper in Wisconsin. He has been editor edit-or of several magazines and newspapers and has also served ser-ved as a farm reporter. The ADA represents . milk producers in all 50 states. The organization is financed and controlled entirely by dairy farmes and in 1967 will operate with a budget in excess of 8 million dollars. Its program includes in-cludes .consumer non brand advertising,", merchandising, product development research, market researcht- and - public relations. In spite of t ? - I . ; I t i i : t v feel that an old fashioned "Thank You is necessary and We-realize more than ever'how much it means to have the friendship and confidence of folks like jou. Without With-out you, we could not prosper and grow. And so, let us feeling that is with us at all times . . . "Thank You." ' BANK Member of the Federal ed on Wednesday and Friday. The feature contest will see Fourth Ward meet Third Ward Wednesday night in a game that should see the Third Warders Ward-ers extended for the first time this year. The Fourth Ward team, with Jerry Jacob, former Lehi High School star, Kent Richards of last year's local high school varsity, and brothers Russ and Mark Johnson, has the speed and scoring power, to upset last year's champions. The standings: Won Lost Third Ward 4 0 Manila Ward 3 0 Fourth Ward 3 1 Sixth Ward 2 1 Grove .Ward 2 , - Lindon Second - 2 1 Second Ward 1 2 Lindon Ward 1 2 First Ward 0 3 " Seventh Ward 0 3 Fifth Ward ......... 0 4 The schedule: Wednesday, Nov. 22 7:00 Grove vs. Lindon Second' 8;00 Seventh vs. Manila Ward 9:00 Fourth vs. Third Ward Friday, Nov. 24 7:00 Fifth vs. Second Ward 8:00 Sixth vs. First Ward 9:00 Lindon vs. Grove Ward Wednesday, Nov. 29 7:00 Seventh vs. Lindon Ward 8:00 Sixth vs. Lindon Second 9:00 Fifth vs. Manila Ward The top scorers in the league are as follows: Pts. .. 67 .. 59 . . 44 . 57 . 28 . 41 54 . 39 . 39 Avg. 16.8 14.8 14.7 14.3 14.0 13.7 13.5 13.0 13.0 Bill Nielson (3)' .... Dee Jense (3) ..... Frank Mills (LS) . . Jerry Jacob (4) ... Grant Atkinson (2) .. Richard Ellis (LS) .. Kent Richards (4) Lynn Newman (6) . . Robert Richards (M) -Jim-Mills (Gy-ir. ::;.-25 12.5 City Council (Continued from page 1) ... will be undertaking. Councilman Council-man Harmer submitted to the Mayor a list of projects to be considered during the project period. Councilman Jesse Thome made mention of the fact that the new police car has arrived and is now in the process of be- ing-equipped. 'ft Library Users Can Take Bus to Salt Lake On Friday, Nov. 24 A bus will go to Salt Lake City Friday morning for the convenience of users of the gen-, ealogy library there. It will leave the Third-Sixth Ward Church at 8 a.m. and Manila Ward Church at 8:05 a.m. The LDS Temple will . be closed on .Friday. . Those wanting to g0 should caU 785-4123 y Wednesday evening ev-ening to make reservations. today's pace, we still appropriate. - put into words the D.pojit Inturonce Corporation PLEASANT GROVE LUMBER & SUPPLY The Light Touch Easiest way to lose control of a cor is to forget to make a payment! FREE FREE 'FREE MEDICINE CABINETS Beautiful Wall Hung Type, 30 in. Wide. Given away each week, Register now! Darrell Gillies and Pat Tevander Are Medicine Cabinet Winners Luan - Panel,- eachr-.. r; ; $J75 Snow Drift Washable Tile ea. . Jc 12 x 12, Reg. Whe Roofing, 90 lb., Green, Red, White, Sale Price per roll . $365 Trewax Furniture Polish, pt. . $10 Accoustic Tile, each . ... 2c&uP Interior and Exterior Paint $J98 up Permanent Furnace Filters, any size Filter more dust Tin. $250 2 in. $50 Economy Lumber 2 x 4s & 45c Sheetrock, 4 x 7 x 3-8, each . . $54 Particle Board, 4 x 8 x 3-8 each $256 ALLSIZESOF-GLASSINSTALLED Roofing Coal Cement Sakrete WE DDI NG I N VI TATIONS We offer a variety of styles, Prompt Service We Guarantee Our Work PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW STAR BRAND Meets Every Home Demand STAR FLOUR MILLS AMERICAN and say . . . simply, 7T K. L.' JACOBS, ll'VWX ' ' 1 ft) lira AM m. 4" jJ&'ti Executive" Vice President Pleasant Grove , Utah FORK, UTAH but sincerely . . |