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Show THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1968 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1968 ! f , ' -- ' I E ..ni- rtfrrr-f - - in 'lrrti fn'.i r.r FIFTY YEARS MEMBERSHIP E. R. Shaw and A. 15. Gibson, center, receive membership cards from Jack Shaw, left and Wallace Fackrell. The two veteran Legion- - aires have held continuous membership in the organization since World War I. They both started membership in Nephi Post No. I, which was the first Legion Post in Utah. GOLD RUSH 1968 LEARN MORE ABOUT THE STOCK MARKET 5 WEEK COURSE Presented by Stan Walker, Acct. Mgr. Goodbody & Co. and Alpine District Adult Education 5 CLASSES TO HELP YOU LEARN FACTS 1. Your money at work - types of investments. 2. The Stock Exchange Today! 3. How to Read a Financial Page The Dow and Composite Averages. 4. Keogh Bill - Your retirement taken out of your Income Tax. 5. Silver and Gold Speculation. Starts Thursday, March 28 at the Pleasant Grove High School For reservations Phone 785-284- 7 '.Y.;.' ' I 0' OC0 OGDEN SALT LAKE 1940 Wall Avenua 1501 Redwood Road Phone 399--1 171 Phone 8 LOGAN PROVO .ache Valley Bank Bldg. 1550 Springyille Road PhoneJ52-631- Phone Subscribe to the Review Today I - I" f ' , to fertilize .EARLY! Fertilize early this spring and watch your profits grow. Early fertilization enables natural moisture to move the fertilizer down into the root zone, where it is readily available to the plant. Fertilizer applied late often moves, under furrow irrigation, to the tops of the furrows and isn't available as it should be for maximum yields. Early fertilization with USS Fertilizers will give your crops the quick start they need this spring. And remember, USS Fertilizers are sold by reliable dealers dealers who can provide soil fertility planning assistance, backed by United States Steel research and agronomists. Start your fertilizer program NOW! (5sS) Fertilizers TftAPlMAfM Better Living with Consumer Finance DO YOU Meed ftlBiey? LOANS TO 5.000 AUTO FURNITURE SIGNATURE Any Worthwhile Purpose SEE US FOR INSURANCE HOME AUTO HOUSE TRAILER FARM BUILDINGS On the Old Bank Corner 2 South Main Telephone 785-354- 7 25 YEARS AGO From the Files of the Review Friday, March 12, 1943 Store on Pleasant Grove's Main Street, has just completed interior re-modeling and decorating. "It is now one of Utah County's most attractive furniture stores," said Vern Cullimore, local man-ager. 25 Years Ago A goodly number of local book lovers enjoyed hearing Sytha W. Johnson review the novel "Cany Me Back" at the city library last Monday night. 25 Years Ago Word has been received that Dale West has been promoted to Staff Sergeant at the Radio Tchnicians Army School at Kansas City, Mo. 25 Years Ago At a meeting held March 10, 1943, mayors of North Utah County cities recommended a "Uniform Building Code" for all of their communities. 25 Years Ago At the First Ward Sacrament meeting last Sunday night, a special tribute was paid to de-parting servicemen, Elwood Loader, Clyde Green and Sher-wi-n Olsen. 25 Years Ago At last Wednesday's assem-bly, at the PGHS, Dr. Arvil Stark of USAC, told the stu-dents "How to be a Successful Victory Gardener." 25 Years Ago The Science of Aviation Class at PGHS enjoyed a visit last Tuesday from a navyman, Vir-gil Walker, 1937-3- 8 studentbody president at the school. Virgil is a student in aviation at the Navy Flight School at Oakland, California. 25 Years Ago Miss Marilyn Richards reign-ed as Queen of the Timpan-ogo- s Stake Gold and Green Ball last Saturday night. Decora-tions were ;n a patriotic motif. Attendants to Queen Marilyn were Misses Leah Jean Swen-so- n and Mary Christiansen. LINDON LOCALS Mt. Timp Riders met recently at the Lindon City Building for their monthly meeting. Presi-dent Darrel Frampton conduct-ed. It was decided that they soon would begin painting of the Club arena, and a social was also planned. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Draper are the proud parents of a girl born to them on March 11 at the American Fork Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brandt held a birthday party at their home. It was in honor of Mr. Brandt. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. David Brandt and family of Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Brown and family of Lindon. Duane Hooley has once again returned t Utah Valley Hospit-al, where surgery on his arm was performed. Mr. Hooley was injured in a motorcycle acci-dent last August and has since undergone surgery several times. A birthday dinner was recent-ly held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LeMar Green. It was in honor of Mr. Green. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Green and son, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Green and family, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Anderson, and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Elmon Chris-tense- n had as Sunday guests their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. LaVoy Christensen and son from Bountiful. They came to see their brother, Kyle Chris-tensen, before he leaves on his LDS mission to Norway. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo B. Gale and daughter Pam of Helper, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Grames last Sunday evening. The Cub Scouts of Lindon 2nd Ward will hold their Pack meeting on March 28 at the church. Assistant Cubmaster Orvil Bird will be in charge. The Elders of the Lindon 2nd Ward are going to hold a Wel-fare Banquet on March 29 at the Lion's Club House. Every Elder in the ward will be con-tacted for tickets. All members and their part-ners, of the Lindon Fair Board met at the Lindon Ward church last Saturday evening for an appreciation banquet. Chair-man Keith Grames was in charge and films were shown of the highlights of last year's fair. There were 30 people present. Lindon Lions Club members attended the Zone party last Monday evening. The Alpine Lions Club were hosts for the evening. The party was held at the Alpine Country Club and there were approximately 22 members and their wives pres-ent. Fish and Game List Of Violations Given by Officer Golden Peay, chief law en-forcement officer for Utah Divi-sion of Fish and Game, has reported that 2,003 arrests were made during 1967 and a total of $37,866, net, was collected in fines. The average fine was $16.90, Mr. Peay reported. Included in the total arrests made during the past year were 430 cases involving juveniles. Mr. Peay listed 79 separate types of violations, but said ov-er 900 violations fell into six types of cases. The breakdown of these ma-jor types of violations is as follows : Shooting migratory birds af-ter hours, 211 cases. Shooting birds without plug in guns, 91 cases. Failure to obey big game tagging laws, 183 cases. Fishing without a license or taking over limits of fish, 269 cases. Carrying loaded guns in mot-or vehicles, 166 cases. Mr. Peay stated that "while ignorance of the law excuses no one," every effort will be made during 1968 to get com-plete information from the Fish and Game Division to the sport-ing public, through news me-dia, radio and television. Proclamations are always to sportsmen to study and carry with them in the field Fish and game officers are al-ways available and happy to give advice and answer ques-tions, he emphasized. AN ORDINANCE AN ORDINANCE PROHIBITING THE DISCHARGE OF VOL-ATILE FLUIDS AND OTHER HARMFUL LIQUIDS AND MATERIALS INTO THE CITY SEWER SYSTEM OR DAM-AGING THE SYSTEM, TO BE KNOWN AS TITLE 9, CHAPTER 3, SECTIONS 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, AND 43. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF PLEASANT GROVE CITY, UTAH AS FOLLOWS: SECTION Injuring sewer prohibited. It shall be unlawful for any person to injure, break or remove any part or portion of any sewer or of any sewer appliance or appur-tenance. SECTION Supervision by city engineer: The entire sewer system shall be under the immediate care, supervision and control of the city engineer. SECTION Unlawful to discharge into sewer. Vola-tile fluids. It shall be unlawful for any person to discharge into a sewer any inflammable gas, gasoline or oil, or any calcium carbide or residue therefrom, or any liquid or other material or substance which will evolve an inflammable gas when in contact with water, sewage or fire. Oil separators installed in any building where volatile fluids are used must not be con-nected directly or indirectly with a sewer. SECTION Water drainage. It shall be unlawful for any person to connect with a public sanitary sewer any drain or pipe which discharges rainwater, cellar or surface water, acids, alkalis, lye, or other injurious liquids, or the contents of any spring, flowing well, creek, ditch or other water course. SECTION Laundry wash water. The wash water from laundries where operating commercially, and all similar establishments, shall not be permitted to discharge into sanitary sewers except in cases where storm sewers are not located in the streets on which the laundry or other similar establishment is adjacent to or abuts thereon, and then only by permission of the board of commissioners. SECTION : Boiler and heating plants. No boiler or heating plant shall be directly connected to the sanitary sewer. These require special traps to be inspected by the engineering department. The overflow or blow offs from boilers or heating plants, when cooled to a temperature not to exceed one hundred twenty degrees Fahrenheit, will be allowed to run into a sump, specified by engineering departments, said sump to be connected to the sewer. SECTION Waste Pipes from Enumerated Establish-ments. The discharge of the contents of waste pipes from water filters, gas engines, air compressors, vaccum or dry cleaners, garages, wash racks, stores or warehouses containing inflamm-able substances, car barns, buildings for the stabling or keeping of horses, cows and other animals, dairy products or plants using milk or processing milk products, and all similar establishments, shall not be made into or connected with a sanitary sewer, un-less such contents are discharged into settling tanks properly trapped and vented, said tanks to be of a construction approved by the city engineer, and to be inspected before cement is poured, and at all times subject to his inspection and approval or condemnation. Upon condemnation by the city engineer, the sewage from said tanks shall not be allowed to flow into the sewer until satisfactory alterations have been made and the construction approved by the city engineer. SECTION Obstructing material. It shall be unlaw-ful for any person to empty or discharge into a public sanitary sewer any garbage, refuse, night soil or other similar matter, or any substance solid or liquid other than the waste products for which said sewer is provided. In the opinion of the City Counci, it is necessary for the immediate preservation of the peace, health and safety of Pleas-ant Grove City that this Ordinance take effect upon its first publication. This Ordinance shall take effect upon its passage and first publication. Passed by the City Council of Pleasant Grove City this 8th day of March, 1 968. PAUL T. FORDHAM ATTEST: Mayor STATE OF UTAH ) County of Utah ) ss. I, Millen D. Radmall, City Recorder of Pleasant Grove City, Utah, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of an ordinance passed by the City Council of Pleasant Grove City, Utah, on the 8th day of March, 1968, entitled "An Ordinance Prohibiting the Discharge of Volatile Fluids and Other Harmful Liquids and Materials Into the City Sewer System or Damaging the System to be known as Title 9, Chapter 3, Sections 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42 and 43." IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the corporate seal of Pleasant Grove City, Utah, this 18th day of March, 1968. MILLEN D. RADMALL (SEAL) Pleasant Grove City Recorder Estray Notice The following estray animal will be sold at public auction on Saturday, April 6, 1968 at 12 o'clock noon at the home of Leon Walker, 95 South 800 East, Lindon City, Utah: 1 OLD HOLSTEIN HEIFER, fork in right ear, no visible brand LEON WALKER Councilman, Lindon City. Publ. Dates: Mar. 21, 28, 1968 Cord of Thanks The value of true friends, neighbors and relatives is too often taken for granted. How-ever, during days of sorrow and feelings of acute loss, the kind-ness, loyalty, sympathy and assistance so willingly offered by all of these is so deeply ap-preciated. We wish to thank everyone for their timely aid and consid-eration at the death of our sister, Verda S. Radmall. Millen and Vilace Radmall and Relatives NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE Sheriff's No. 46825 In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, in and for the County of Utah, State of Utah MORTGAGE INVESTMENT CO., Inc., vs. RONALD ROBERTSON MANN AND EILEEN MAY MANN, his wife. T0 be sold at Sheriff's Sale, at the west front door of the County Courthouse in the city of Provo, County of Utah, State of Utah, on the 11th day of April, 1968 at 10 o'clock a.m. on said day that certain piece or parcel of real property sit-uate in Utah County, State of Uah, described as follows, to-w- it: Lot 29, Alpine Gardens Sub-division, Pleasant Grove, Utah, according to the offic-ial plat thereof. Purchase price payable in lawful money of the United States. Dated at Provo City, Utah, this 15th day of March, 1968. RALPH CHAPPLE, Sheriff of Utah County, Utah By Keith Bills, Deputy R. G. GROUSSMAN Attorney for Plaintiff 974 East 300 South Salt Lake City, Utah Date of Publication: March 21, 28, and April 4, 1968. Published every Thursday at 1 1 South Main, Pleasant Grove, Utah 84062 (Mailing address P.O. Box 278) and second class postage paid at the post office, Pleasant Grove, Utah 84062. Subscription Rate in advance: $3.00 yearly; 10c single copy. A. B. 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