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Show THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1969 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH " THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16 1969 New Councilman Sworn in at Lindon Council Meeting Oct. 8 LINDON Reed Walker offic-ially began his duties as city councilman at the last meeting of the council held at the Lin-don City Hall. He was sworn in at brief ceremonies daring the meeting by Max Harper, justice of the peace. Councilman Walker will fill the unexpired term of Glen Lewis, which continues through 1971. Other business taken up at the meeting included making a motion to change the time of the meeting to be held in No-vember to 7:30 p.m. instead of 8 p.m. Trailer Court Chester Jensen presented the plans to the council for build-ing a trailer court on his prop-erty. He stated that the grounds would accommodate 15 large trailers and the facilities would be high quality. Mayor Joseph Christiansen informed Mr. Jensen that he will have to contact the Utah County Board of Health so that they can determine if there would be adequate drainage, etc., and then if the grounds are suitable Mr. Jensen should take this matter up with the Planning Commission and they in turn will make recommenda-tions to the City Council. Police Candidates Councilman Leon Walker re-ported that he had received two applications for police officer and that Ken Harris has ex-pressed an interest in the posi-tion of chief of police with two part time men to assist him. Councilman Walker suggest-ed that Mr. Harris be informed as to what monies are avail- - able for the police department. As police chief he would allo-cate what money he felt wise to be used where needed. Councilman Walker then gave the police report for Septem-ber, which included 58 warnings and citations. Pipe Installed Mayor Christiansen reported that an eight-inc- h overflow pipe has been installed from the water storage tank to the can-al. He stated that he has asked the city engineer to contact the contractor, Dell Tyler, about repairing chuck holes that have been left at various places the newly installed water lines. Mayor Christiansen had also questioned Mr. Tyler about the advisability of putting slag as fill around the water pipe. He was concerned about the slag eating or corroding the new pipe. He reported that six in-ches of earth fill is now being used around the pipes first. The main concern of the City Council is that there may be disastrous results to the pipe that has already been covered. Pipe is now being laid on Fourth North. Election Judges Names were chosen by the City Council from lists furnish-ed by the Progressive and Citi-zens Party to act as Judges of Election. Councilman Nyle Harris re-ported that all Little League coaches and their wives would be taken to dinner as a token of appreciation for time spent coaching during the summer. It was reported that the coun-ty had contributed $100 toward the Lindon Fair and that they have promised an additional $50 Keith Grames will have a fin-ancial report of the fair in the near future. Councilman Paul Fage pre-sented a proposed plan of the new concession building to be built near the arena in the park. The plan for a building 16 by 40 feet is being con-sidered. Mayor Christiansen stated that the city couldn't finance a building so large, and that a smaller building plan would be considered, and more planning done before the building could be started. feasant ton? Snwiu Published every Thursday at 1 1 South Main, Pleasant Grova Utah 84062 (Mailing address P.O. Box 278) and second class postage paid at the post office, Pleasant Grove, Utah 84062. Subscription Rote in odvnnce; $3.00 yearly; 10c tingle copy. A. B. Gibson Editor-Publish- er Jack S. Pace Manager Karl Banks Newt Editor r t - . :;- - H W") I L I, JAN CARTER Viking Sportswriter Vikes Sportswriter Active Student at PI. Grove High For the first time in several years the Pleasant Grove High School is furnishing the Review with a sportswriter. Jan Carter, son of Dale and Lucille Carter has been reporting the football games of the Vikings this fall, and will continue on to basket-ball, wrestling and other Vik-ing sports events through the year. The Review staff are pleased with Mr. Carter's efforts so far, and hope our readers apprec-iate an report of the efforts of our local Viking athletes. Jan is currently serving as editor of the school paper, and working with Guy Hillman, ad-viser. He is interested in jour-nalism and is doing a commen-dable job on the Viking Crier staff, according to Mr. Hillman. Jan is also studentbody busi-ness manager and chairman of the public relations committee. He works in this capacity un-der Gary Keetch, new assistant principal at PGHS. With an eye on a journalistic career and a possible scholar-ship in journalism, at some Utah university, Jan says he hopes his activities writing and work-ing in student government will qualify him to get ahead in his future life. : : W: h " ; ; ! :.:a , ;w.-- ; ? v ""' I MRS. ROBERT E. HUNT (Candace Phipps Candace Phipps and Robert Hunt to Be Honored at Reception This Evening Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Phipps of Lindon are announ-cing the Salt Lake Temple mar-riage of their daughter Can-dace and Robert E. Hunt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hunt of North Providence, Rhode Island. The young couple recited vows this morning, Thursday, October 16, and a reception will honor them this evening in the Lindon Ward Hall. Receiving wll be from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Candace has selected Mrs. Robert Young as matron of honor, and bridesmaids will be Mrs. Dennis Phipps, Miss Rob in Phipps and Miss Deborah Phipps. Best man will be Dennis Phipps, brother of the bride. A Hawaiian theme has been selected for the reception, with buffet style serving, palm trees and a fountain, Hawaiian music etc. The dresses of the attend-ants will be of blue Stardust and green Stardust, Hawaiian styles Candace has designed and made her bridal gown. It is crystallion over satin in bodice and train, with the skirt of velvet. It is Empire styled with crossover front and bell sleeves The veil an dcrown were also designed and made by the bride She will carry a bouquet of gar-denias and baby orchids. official m sale Now! RCAVictor's Brightest Color! 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And you'll have the additional advantage of knowing how much it will cost ... in pjain English. Your Problem Solver M.mb.rof.r.d.,olD.po one. Corporotion PhaSOTlt GWVe, Utlh Gold Keys Meet at Adamson Home For New Season The Gold Keys met at the home of Carol Adamson for their first meeting of the new season. It was also the anniver-sary for the beginning of their thirteenth year. The members enjoyed an ev-ening of visiting and also dis-playing prized handiwork they had been working on. The hostess served delicious refreshments to club members present, Leone Rutledge, Nor-ma Allred, Loretta Carter, De-An- n Smith, Gayle Holdaway and Lillian Wadley. Plans were then discussed for the annual Halloween party to be held at the home of Norma Allred in Orem. Variety Club Hostess Is Ida Halliday Thursday, October 9 Ida Halliday was hostess to members of the Variety Club during the evening of Thurs-day. Oct. 9 at her home in Pleasant Grove. A delicious luncheon was ser-ved and the evening was spent in making party favors and table decorations. Present were Mary Harper, Ora Boren, Dorothy Walker, Thelma Swenson, Mary Swen-so- Ruby Warnick, Evelyn Schoonover, Juanita Larsen, Nina Hunter, a guest from Pho-enix, Arizona, and the hostess. Music Teachers Have Special Guests at Meeting The Timpanogos Chapter of the Utah Music Teachers As-sociation were honored by the presence of two special guests at their meeting on October 2, Mrs. Lucille Swenson, Presi-dent of the Utah Music Teach-ers Association and Mrs. Alta Boulton, President of the West-ern Division of the Music Teachers National Association. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Donald (Ruth) Mitchel, American Fork. Mrs. Sharon De Paula, Vice President conducted the meet-ing. Miss Debbie Littleford and Miss Lisa Holcomb, two talent-ed students of Mrs. James (Elaine) Hadfield presented piano solos. Mrs. Barbara Lowe of the music faculty at Brigham Young University gave an in-teresting lecture to the teach-ers who were in attendance. An invitation is still extended to all music teachers to join the Timpanogos Chapter. Practical Nursing Training at Trade Tech Accredited The Practical Nursing train-ing program at Utah Technical College at Provo has been fully accredited for another three years, according to word re-ceived at the school from Floy W. McGinn of the Utah State Department of Registration. The Practical Nursing Pro-gram, which turns out licensed practical nurses accredited to perform the full duties of that vocation, is now in its 19th year at Utah Tech. According to shool officials, licensed practical nurses are in demand throughout Utah to the extent that openings each year exceed the total of licensed practical nurses graduated an-nually from the four Utah col-leges which carry the program. Ross Wests Visit Son, Family in Milwaukee Mr. and Mrs. Ross West have recently returned from Mil-waukee, Wisconson, where they visited at the home of their son, Royal and family. Miss Teresa Brown accompanied her grandparents and enjoyed get-ting acquainted with her cou-sins, Shaun and Chad. In addition to a very pleasant family visit, many points of in-terest were enjoyed. Royal took his parents on a visit to the physical therapy department in St. Luke's Hospital at Racine, where he is head of the depart-ment. Royal also sends greet-ings to all his friends in Pleas-ant Grove. Hunters Urged to Observe Law When Hunting Fish and Game law enforce-ment officials urge all deer hunters going afield this Satur-day to observe the laws and re-spect the rights of others. Each year several arrests are made during the deer hunt for violations of the deer proclam-ation. Most frequent violations are: carrying a loaded firearm in a vehicle, failure to tag the deer, failure to properly vali-date the tag by cutting out the proper dates and sex, and im-proper use of license or permit. A new law, introduced last year, makes it unlawful for any person to throw or cast the rays of any spotlight or other artific- - ial light upon any game animal while having in his possession any firearm or other weapon whereby the animal could be killed. Hunters should obtain a pro-clamation and read it carefully before going afield. Ignorance of the law is no excuse. Sportsmen who ignore "No Trespassing" signs this fall may lose their hunting and fish-ing privileges for a year. Under provisions of a new law passed by the last Legisla-ture, persons convicted of tres-passing shall have their license revoked for a period of a year. In addition the minimum fine for this offense is $50.00. Battle Creek Camp DUP Met Last Friday The Battle Creek Camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers met at the home of Cora Bez-za- Friday. Susie Church was Captain Gertrude Richards conducted the meeting and business. Those present were Gertrude Richards, Estelle Fenton, Ida Atwood, Ida Wiliamson, Geneve Olsen, Florence Pierce, Lucile Walker, Chloe Shipley, Lydia Hilton, Alta Hone, Vivian Evans, Agunes O Driscoll, vis-itor. The lesson was given by Alta Hone, John Wesley Powell, the man Lake Powell was named after. |