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Show THURSDAY, OCTOBER i, 1968 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAW " THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1968 STAR BRAND Meets Every Home Demand STAR FLOUR MILLS AMERICAN FORK, UTAH Renew Your Subscription Today Do You Want TEiids on Your Utah Liquor Law? A study of Liquor Petition A shows these and Long Hours for Liquor Sales many other questionable provisions: , , . Liquor could be sold in Utah from 8 a.m. to 2 a.m. Pressure on Youth (18 hours a day!) on any day including Sundays. Anyone, regardless of age, could enter places Many states forbid Sunday liquor sales. A market where liquor is sold by the drink. Yet the liquor survey re ted in BEV magazine (May 15 1964) petition provides that no food need be served -r-n- o,M . ' with a drink of liquor. This could spread liquor J10. approximately 60 of bar sales in New bars across our state and minors would not York Clty for tne week wee made on Sunday; be forbidden from them. 52 on Sunday in Florida. (By contrast, minors are forbidden to enter liquor bars in Idaho and Washington.) Too Much Power in Hands of Few Loose Proof-of-ag- e Provisions The liquor petition would give vast powers to the A bartender, bar maid or waitress would be for-- Utah Liquor Commission, which could license a bidden to knowingly sell liquor to a person under bar in your neighborhood. Yet action by the Li-- 21 . The liquor petition requires only that a driver's quor Commission in determining where a cocktail license "issued by any state of the United States" bar or lounge is to be located could not be over-b-e used as proof of age. ruled by the courts. (Idaho, Oregon and Washington laws require spe- - Decide for Youiself. Do You Want This Kind of cial identification cards for proof of drinking age.) Liquor Law in Utah? Ministers Against Liquor Petition A Salt take City larl t. Riley Logan Granger Price Roy A. Walton Roth J. Victor Anderson w c Round, Allen H. Morris Pat Combes Riley McCall Richard A. luntford Kenneth W. Ball Sydney M. Sauerlender J. N. Foreman Roy A. Miller William Chrlstopulo. Miard Thoma, Murray GlenW.Mell Richfield Thomas M. Constance. Carl L. Thompson Clearfield William R. Cos Lawrence Lake ,, , "Kim" Mtdford Hutton Frank Trevino Vernal D. Glen Cordell Wiley A. Kehrh C. Van Slooten George M. Eadl WarJ Tooele Raymond E. Ansel John B. Upchurch Milford Mahonri Faber Raymond U. McDonald Homer N. Wtckes Zeff Burk' cl.. John J. Fouri. lonnie Wilkinson Orem Lou,. D- - W am, Charles E. Ellison DeonGalyen Gene D. Yelken James E. Str.ed Louis Gerhard, Mayfield Roosevet Erne,. Blanding Randolf W. Gunter John B' Shu8ar n 9de" J. Ansel Chris M. Woodard Doyle Helbing Larry St. George Roy R. Hodge John W. Hamrick tayton !! i5",", Alex Wilki. Washington Terrace John Henry Johnson T. A. Maxwell Andy Franxlin P. Butler Norman R. Lawson LaFayette Moseley Harold Dillman Robert Vane. DuwardE.le. John H. Parker Donald A. Kuhn Br.ghamC.ty Amer.CanFork Ira L Martin Forr. L, Stinson Keith Miller jotu, c 0rit Bruc. Conrad MonteiUma Creek James McFatridge . . John Embery Austin Meekins PrV Clarence G. Hodges BoUn,iful De',a Wilbur .. N.lson Peter Pilot Bruce Coleman Marvin w Cowan Cedar City Rober, w Fi,M, Dragerton Charles Ray H. Eugene Miller )k. jorgensen Norman Boss Ronald T. Seibert Robert C. Pollock Herbert Hughes Magna Russell I. Toft Kenneth C. Edwards These ministers serve the following churches: Aaronlc Order Central Christian Congregational latin American Assembly Pentecostal Church of God Assembly of God Christian Faith Cooperative Christian Ministry Lutheran Presbyterian apfiit Church of Christ Evangelical Free Church .Method is Seventh Day Adventist fceams of Blessing Church of God in Christ Full Gospel Assembly Missionary United Pentecostal Eethesda Bible Chapel Church of Naxarene Greater St. John Cfiden Rescue Mission Valley Chapel Catholic Community Christian Church (pAid advertisement by Citizens for a Better Utah through Opposing Richard A. Van Winkle, chairman.) I RCAVICT0R wmlm presents j smart new i P buys i i tm& for the i ;fp? swinging 'mjm season '1 .:,Ve:. i...J" '!L'!'!ily;ji,:i,jwairiir-;'--- '' i Lw4 i t if " T .ii 7 """"' :v 'SiiiSi&u.1- ' '4 i f Th'' Ht'MtUKTON V j '' :"f- vi. in fijf.ti.irfiJief - ' big value in big color! Rectangular RCA Color Tube with Perma-Chrom- e for Only locked-i- n color fidelity during a, warm-u- p. Powerful 25,000-vol- t 599 chassis. Automatic Color Purifier HANSEN HOME FURNISHINGS 53 East Main American Fork Valley View PTA cers Met Last Wednesday Officers of the Valley View PTA met last Wednesday af-ternoon to express apprecia tion to the teachers of that school. PTA president Darlene Laga welcomed those present and introduced officers and chairmen. A tribute to the teachers was given by Irene Jenkins. Faculty members were intro-duced by Principal Robert Em-a- l, who also spoke briefly on the goals of the school and the changes that had been made. Past president Evelyn Hilton was thanked for the fine job she had done. Room mothers were then introduced. Refreshments were then ser-ved. HOSPITAL New babies born at the Am-erican Fork Hospital during the past week (Sept. 23 to 28), in-cluded the following from the Pleasant Grove area: Sept. 24, a girl to Orin A. and Naomi Lopez Adams. Sept. 24, a girl to Lester and Kathleen Carlson Draper. Sept. 28, a girl to James E. and Randi Lynne Petersen Hansen. Sept. 28, a girl to John M. and JoAnn Clements Candland. Other patients at the hospital from this area included Bon-nie Christopherson, Edith V. Swenson, Dawna Powell, Toni Kay Smith, Joseph R. Martin-son, Peggy Whiting, Reva War-burto- n, Sharon Curtis, Arda Hullinger, Lois Lorraine Boy-e- r, Ruth Hassenfritz. Kent Chipman, Stanley Han-son, Mary Lou Larsen, Elaine Lowe, Mary Bezzant. C. R. Clark Shows Improvemenf in Utah Valley Hospital Friends of Clifton R. Clark will be pleased to know that he is improving at Utah Valley Hospital following a stroke which he suffered two weeks ago, while fishing at Straw-berry Reservoir. Word from the family Wed-nesday morning was to the ef-fect that he is now able to sit in a wheel chair and move about in the hospital room. Mr. Clark was stricken while he wa3 winching the fishing boat after he and Mrs. Clark had enjoyed a few hours of fishing. Three other fishermen came to render assistance, including a doctor, who phoned for a Heber City ambulance and then accompanied Mr. Clark to the Utah Valley Hospital. Connie Hall and Dell Dettmar Are Married Sept. 14 Mr. and Mrs. Iowa Hall wish to announce the marriage of their daughter Connie to Dell Dettmar, son of Mrs. Alta Dett-ma- n Hansen of Lehi. The mar-riage took place in New Lon-don, Connecticut on Saturday, September 14. The bride was lovely in floor length white dress with lace bodice and sleeves. Her silk illusion veil was secured by a charming comelot of seed pearls. Attending the bride was Ruby Fowles, cousin of the bride and Donna Blaine. Best man was Gary Thorson. The bride graduated - from the Pleasant Grove High School and four-yea- r Seminary pro-gram. The groom graduated from the Lehi High School and four-ye- ar Seminary program. He is now serving his country in the Submarines. After the marriage the young couple left on a honeymood trip to Boston, Mass. STATEMENT OF OWNER-SHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION (Act of Oct. 23, 1962; Section 4369, Title 39, United States Code). 1. Date of Filing, Oct. 1, 1968 2. Title of publication: Pleas-ant Grove Review. 3. Frequency of issue: weekly 4. Location of known office of publication: 11 South Main, Pleasant Grove, Utah County, Utah, 84062. 5. Location of headquarters or general business offices of the publishers: Same as item No. 4. 6. Names and addresses of publisher, editor and manag-ing editor: Publisher and edi-tor, A. B. Gibson, 11 South Main, Pleasant Grove, Utah. Managing editor, Jack S. Pace, 11 South Main, Pleasant Grove, Utah. Owner: Pleasant Grove Re-view, Inc.; Stockholders, A. B. Gibson and Geneva P. Gibson, 970 East 2nd South, Pleasant Grove, Utah; Jack S. and Al-ton G. Pace, 970A East 2nd South, Pleasant Grove, Utah. Clela G. Radmall, 1920 J Street Sparks, Nevada. 8. Known bondholders, mort-gagees and other security hold-ers owning 1 per cent of bonds, mortgages or other securities, None. 9. Not applicable. 10. Exten andt nature of cir-culation: (Note: 1st figure is average each issue during preceding 12 months, 2nd figure is single is-sue nearest to filing date). A. Total No. copies printed: 1415, 1415. B. Paid circulation: 1. Sales thru dealers, etc. 26, 20. 2. Mail subscriptions: 1168, 1182. C. Total paid circulation: 1168, 1182. D. Free distribution (includ-ing samples) by mail, carrier, or other means: 102, 98. E. Total distribution (sum of C and D): 1194, 1202. F. Office use, leftover, un-accounted, spoiled after print-ing: 119, 115. G. Total (sum of E and F) : 1415, 1415. I certify that the statmeents made by me above are correct and complete. (s) Jack S. Pace Manager Fiesta Mad re Club Met for Dinner Recently at Cafe The Fiesta Madre Club met at the Four Winds Restaurant for a lovely dinner and busi-ness meeting recently. Matters of business were conducted by Marie Robinson, president. Other club members in at-tendance were Colleen Atkin-son, Karma Schoonover, Vir-ginia Ault, Jeanine Paulson, Janice Brown, Jane Robinson, Pat Fenton, Janice Peacock and Elois Carson. Melvin R. Jones Is Assigned to Vietnam DAU TIENG, Vietnam Army Pfc Melvin R. Jones son of Mrs. Albert V. Jones, 154 West Center, Pleasant Gro of Pleasant Grove, was assign-ed Sept. 10 to the 25th Infantry Division near Dau Tieng, Viet-nam, as an artilleryman. |