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Show THURSDAY, MARCH 4t 1968 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH n THURSDAY, MARCH 14, M& Lindon Council Hears Reports From Members Last Week LINDON Several items were discussed recently at the mon-thly Lindon City Council meet-ing. Mayor Joseph Christiansen was present and in charge. All councimen were present, along with the city recorder. Officers Richard Draper and Richard Ellis gave the council their monthly report on their activities in policing Lindon. Articles reported stolen from four automobiles totaled $700, two homes were burglarized, a report was made of farm equip-ment being stolen, and vandal-ism reported at a Lindon resi-dent's home. Four family and neighbor disagreements were investigated, two public dis-turbances were taken care of, one fire call was answered. There were 15 citations given, and ten warnings. Mayor Christiansen discussed the necessity of the public knowing and obeying the fire ordinance laws. Anyone desir-ing to burn or ignite a fire in the city limits, outside of an incinerator, must obtain a fire permit from the city office. It was stressed by the council that this means burning weeds along fence lines, or where a fire can get out of control and the fire department is called to exting-uish it. Another item discussed was the beginning of cleanup time in Lindon. Councilman Leon Walk-er expressed that a letter from the city will be sent out to en- - . courage residents to make Lin-don a pleasaner and cleaner city. City employee, Kent Taylor, also building inspector, express-ed concern that anyone erect-ing a structure of any kind, should contact him during var-a- s to get proper inspection, ious stages of the erection, so before continuing on with the building. Paul Fage gave his report as to the evidence of the public dumping waste and garbage in the foothills. Signs are to be placed warning such offenders and any continuing to dump rubbish in these places will be subject to fine. Councilman Nyle Harris, in charge of recreation, reported to the council about the activ-ities of the Little League. Coaches have been pickd and are as follows: Pony League, Steve Meranda and Merlin Jones. Utes, Dale Gillman and Charles Rodeback; Tigers, Leo Carter and Ray Green. Mr. Harris also rported that Darrell Frampton will be the director of the Jr. Riding Club and that the Lions Club are in charge of the Easter Egg Hunt. Bill Lewis reported that the new city well has progressed as far as the weather permits. It will be completed and ready for use soon. Road Department chairman Lon Hooley, reported that as soon as the weather is warm enough, patching will start on the chuck holes in the Lindon City roads. WHAT P'YA MAi MY PRETTY sister ?..that My moim&! The Road Report . . . . BY ARBA Confucius say: MAN WHO k DRIVE VEHICLE m .NEEDHIGHWAY also say: 97.5 MILLION U.S. VEHICLE NEED PLENTY HIGHWAY Passenger car registrations for 1967 were 81 million and truck and bus registrations 16.5 million AMERICA ROAD BUILDERS' ASSOCIATION For All Your INSURANCE NEEDS Caff KEN CARDON 756-385- 1 A..i I '.to Firo Boat rWWOULDN'T IT BE NICeII if if Dennis matured f4 AS QUICKLY AS OU(? J nUIV Miw " Business Insurance Fast - Fair - Friendly rrnF W W m W 'JV" Pontiac Motor Division ' bjvl Lj -- wfv - ; . , In St nil - wMEffTswt rJicni rr-- w M V..T"" ? ;ifi! p;j xiJj r2f;j I j j u . b i fit - - nmrnfrr h v ' " Trr'T TJ r - rrr frr " - y-- 't i arr "hAmtUOXf1 There's very little difference between Wide-Trackin- g in a Pontiac and ordinary driving.. .in dollars. A big, powerful Wide-Trac- k Pontiac costs no more than some of the so-call- low-price- d cars. So if you're settling for less than a 400 cubic inch V-- 8 and a wheelbase, stop settling. Start ' Wide-Trackin- g. The drive is on. See your Pontiac dealer. He's out to smash sales records for the 7th straight year I i .'See the U.S. Ski Team vs. World Competition, Sunday, March 17, NBC TV. Free 24jpage SkHeam Race Guide at yourPontiac Dealers. C30LLEY AUTO CO. PHONE 755-353- 3 AMERICAN FORK, UTAH 297 WEST MAIN A Midwinter Bonus! A FREE TRIP TO ' PALM SPRINGS With every 1968 home pur-chased right now, we fly two of you to a Palm Springs vacation. You can save even more on our 1967 models being closed out this weekend. A three bedroom home as low as $12,500, ready for your foundation. Come and see our model area for full details. Our models open every day 'till 5:00 p.m. except Sunday. Write for new brochure. BOISE CASCADE HOMES 1400 West 7900 South West Jordan, Utah, or call Area Code 801 - 255-688- 6 BOISE CASCADE All the violent beauty of Thomas Hardy's immortal love story! :5N v MEtHS GOLOWYN MAYER 1. A JOSEPH JANNI PRODUCTION VV 1" v JULIE CHRISTIE TERENCE STAMP V Z A PETER FINCH $CV ALAN BATES ' , ,N PANAVISION . METROCOLOft MOM RESERVED SeATTlCKETS NOW BY MAIL --- -- PERFORMANCES l MATINEES: Wed., Sat., Sun. & Hoi 1:30 P.M. EVENINGS: Monday thru Thursday 8:00 P.M. I I Friday and Saturday 8:30 P.M. , Sunday 7:00 P.M. ' , PRICE SCHEDULE MATINEES Wednesday 12.00 All Seat ' Saturday. Sunday & Holidays $2.50 All Seats ' i EVENINGS Sunday thru Thursday $2.50 All Seat I Frl., Sat., & Pro. Holidays & Holidays $3.00 All Seats I ! CENTURY 21 THEATRE 177 East 3300 South St., S.L.C., Utah 84115 I Please send me: NO. OF SEATS AT $ MAT. EVE. 1 1 DATE REQUESTED I I 1st ALT. DATE 2nd ALT. DATE t . NAME . ADDRESS PHONE ! ! CITY STATE ' I Mall stamped envelope with check or money I I order payable to CENTURY 21 THEATRE BENEFIT PREMIERE I 1 JL J. MARCH 26th "uA Mil Sponsored by ftSTOr-frEj- j! j Utah Heart Assn. rrrT RIVERSIDE Roller Skating Rink 551 West 12th North PROVO, UTAH Open Every Night 7:30 to 10 Except Sunday & Tuesday Monday Night All the Family $1.00 plus skate pair ? plus 25c pair skate rental Thursday Special 45c Plus Skate Rental Tuesday Nights By Reservation Only Matinee Saturday 50c 2 to 4 p.m. For Special Party Rates & Hours Call 373-918- 7 LARRY SALING Universe Assistant Larry Saling New Assistant Business Manager at BYU Larry Saling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace M. Saling, has been selected as Assistant Bus-iness Manager of the Daily Universe, newspaper at the Brigham Young University. Larry, a senior, is majoring in advertising and public rela-tions. He has been serving on the Universe staff the past two years as an advertising space salesman. Before joining the Daily Uni-verse staff, Mr. Saling was a member of Circle K Interna-tional, where he served as Lt. Governor of the Utah-Idah- o Dis-trict. Larry was employed by the Pleasant Grove District of the Uinta National Forest this sum-mer, where he worked in the visitor information service op-ening up a new scenic area above Heber called Cascade Springs. He is a graduate of the PI. Grove High School and Semin-ary. He spent two years in the U.S. Navy and served an LDS mission to Great Britain. He is also a former employee of the Pleasant Grove Review, working for the local newspap-er while still in high school. Variety Club Meets Last Thursday with Mrs. Ora Boren Mrs. Ora Boren was hostess to members of the Variety Club last Thursday evening at her home. Luncheon was served at card tables decorated in a St. Pat-rick's Day motif. Games were played, with Juanita Larson and Ida Halliday winning prizes. Special guests were Ruth Cobbley, Shirley Pyper and Marge Pyper. Members present, not pre-viously mentioned were Eva Reynolds, Mryle Armitstead, Mary Harper, Lily Mills, Betty Oscarson, Evelyn Schoonover, Dorothy Walker, Mary Swen-so- n, Thelma Swenson and Lou-ise Heidenreich. Orem Team Will Play Denver for Basketball Berth An impressive group of for- - mer Brigham Young University cagers will compete in a play-off game against a Denver, Col-orado team Friday night at Or-em High School for a berth in the National Amateur Basket-ball Association tournament in Springfield, Massachusetts lat-er in the month. The team of BYU cagers is being sponsored by Mountain States Steel and will be coached by Ray Jarman. Players from this year's BYU team will include seniors Jim Eakins and Randy Schouten. Former BYU players on the roster will include Neil Roberts, Gary Hill, Jim Jimas, Mike Gardner, John Lewis, Bill Ruff-ne- r and Gary Earnest. The Denver team includes Kay MacFarland, a former Col-orado State University player, and Lionel Taylor, a pro foot-ball player. There will be an admission charge at the contest in order to defray traveling expenses of the Denver team and any other proceeds will go for athletic equipment for Orem High School. Local Garden Club Members Visit at Festival in Salt Lake Local Garden Club members who attended the Spring Gar-den Club Festival in Salt Lake City and acted as hostesses on Tuesday evening were Veatrice Stewart, Evelyn Schoonover, Alice Simper, Velma Gillman and Verland Saling. Other club members and their families attending the gala af-fair were Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Huish and son Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pitts and family, Mrs. Mary McCormick and Mrs. Colleen McCormick. Garden Club Has Regular Meeting Monday Evening The Garden Club held its regular meeting Monday even-ing with Veatrice Stewart as hostess. ss was Colleen McCormick. It was announced that Joyce Pitts had received honorable mention at the Spring Festival for a flower arrangement. Accepted as a new member of the Club was Mary McCormick. Steve Rushton, district for-est Ranger was the speaker. He showed slides and narrated the importance of conservation. He also told how his job as ranger must consider the needs and wishes of all who use the lorest now, and those who will use it in the future. Guests present at the meeting were Betty Millar of Lindon, Arline Hassenfritz of Menlo Park, Calif., and Anna Hassen-fritz of Pittsburgh, Pa., who are visiting with their son in Pleasant Grove. Club members present be-sides those already mentioned were Alice Simper, Verland Saling, Lucille Hillman, Evelyn Schoonover, Velma Gillman, Jane Parry, Bonnie Sapp, Ida Devey, Olga Carling, Ivadell Tomlinson, Bonnie Walker and Lillian Huish. 'South Pacific' Will Be Presented at Lehi High School The Lehi High School will present Rogers and Hammer-stein'- s "South Pacific" Thurs-day, Friday and Saturday, Mar. 14, 15, and 16. Curtain time will be7:30 p.m. each evening in the high school auditorium. All seats are reserved and tickets are available at the box office or at the school library during school hours. Directed by Glen M. Smith, drama director, and Paul J. Halverson, musical director, the cast is headed by Claudia Ingram as nurse Nellie For-bus- h; Scott Beal, as Emile Madge Fowler as Bloody Mary; and Jay Hard-ma- n as Lt. Joseph Cable. A supporting cast of 50 mem-bers combined with a large stage crew to produce this rough musical life on a U. S. Navy base in the South Pacific during World War II. Birthday Party Held For Young Lady Celebrating her fifth birthday Saturday was Jeri Gay Carter, daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Jerry Carter of Grantsville. A party was held in her hon-or at the home of her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell of Lindon. Others pres-ent were her parents and broth-er Bruce, her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Carter of Provo, and aunts and uncles, Mrs. Nadine Radmall and An-gela of American Fork, Mrs. Loretta Carter and children of Pleasant Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Carter from Camp Pendleton, California. A large birthday cake and ice cream was served to all present. Lindsay Strasburg Wins 3rd Place in State 'A' Wrestling Lindsay Strasburg, Pleasant Grove heavyweight wrestler, placed third in the recent Class A State Meet held at Roy. Lindsay pinned his Viewmont High School opponent in the last match to place third. Relief Society Will Have Leadership Meeting on March 21 Regular Stake Relief Society leadership meeting will be held March 21 at 10 a.m. in the Timpanogos Stake House. "Homemaking is Happiness" under the direction of the Home making and magazine depart-ments, is the theme to be pre-sented at the opening exercises and depicted by appropriate decorations in the foyer. Magazine representatives are expected to be present as well as all other officers and class leaders. Battle Creek Camp Holds Meeting at Local Rest Home The Battle Creek Camp of Daughters of Utah Pioneers held their meeting at the Cen-tral Utah convalescent home Friday, March 8. Lacy White conducted, and music was fur-nished by Beverly Christeson, Nora Larson and Patricia Seely accompanied by Karla Haynie. Prayer was offered by Sadie Beck, and the lesson "The Great Salt Lake and Its Isl-ands" was given by Cora Bez-zan- t. The following members were present: Lacy White, Cora Bezzant, Estelle Fenton, Viv-ian Evans, Janette Mills, Ida Williamson, Ida Atwood, Chloe Shipley, Myrtle Boren, Cleone Kirk, Sadie Beck, Edith Mad-se- n and Jane Armitstead. Refreshments were served to the members and patients pres-ent. |