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Show THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1970 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASAK"f GROVEVuTAH THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1970 City Court Sets Ail-Ti- me Record In February for Cases, Collection The Pleasant Grove City Court set an all time record during the month of February, both in the number of cases and the amount collected in fines and forfeitures. Accord-ing to the report of City Judge Keith Anderson, 58 cases were handled and a total of $1,350 was collected. Of course, cases having to do with traffic, were greatly in the majority. There were 40 of these, distributed as fol-lows: Speeding, 13; running stop sjgn, 8; driving under the in-fluence of alcohol, 2; no drivers license, 2; no license on person, 6; passing over doulble yellow line, 1; failure to yield right of way, 1; illegal exhibition of speed, 1; no Utah license, 1. Reckles driving, 1; evading an officer, 1; no tail lights, 1; improper parking, 1; failure to keep proper lookout, 1; Total 40. There were an above aver-age number of non-traff- cases with the following breakdown: Illegal possession of beer, 12; assault, 1; battery, 1; public intoxication, 1; disturbing the peace, 1; transferred to another toanother court, 2. Total non-t- o another court, 2. Total non-traffi-cases, 18. Of all the above cases, six were dismissed for various legal reasons, the February report shows. Police Active Members of the Pleasant Grove Police Department were also actjve during February, as the run down of their 118 record activities indicates: Assisting people in trouble, 20; supplying requested infor-mation, 12; assisting out of town officers, 10; petty theft investigations, 9; lost persons, 11; juvenile delinquency in-vestigations, 7; accident in-vestigations, 9; vacant house partols, 7; abandoned vehicles, 5. Dog problems, 4; breakins and burglaries, 5; grand lar-ceny, 2; lost property reported, 3; car inspections,, 2; wife beatjng, 1; improper garbage disposal, 1; ambulance assist-ance, 1; bogus checks, 1; at-tempted suicide, 1. Committee Chairmen Named By Chamber of Commerce Head At the Chamber of Com-merce meeting held Tuesday morning, David Faux, C of C president named directors and other Chamber members to committees for the coming year. No chairmen were sel-ected by Mr. Faux, and each committeee will meet and pick their own chairman. Committees named were as follows : Membership Don Crump, Maron Oveson, Ted Jones. Strawberry Days Parade O. Lee Swenson, Russell Schow, Maron Oveson, John Swenson, Max Blackham, Fred Keetch and Jack Pace Strawberry Days Float Roland Haycock and John Y. Swenson. Industrial Development Gerald Belliston, Ralph Pitts, Lloyd Ash, A. B. Gibson. Health, Sanitation and Beau-tificatio- n Roland Haycock, Mike Ferre. Community Promotions Keith Story, Ted Jones, O. Lee Swenson and Lloyd Ash. Legislative Russell Schow and Ron Crump. Parking Lot Hal Allen, Harvey Smith, Gerald Bellis-ton and Vilace Radmall. C of C Representative on Strawberry Days Board Jack Pace. Other items talked about at the Tuesday meeting were the problems of shoplifting and bad credit and checks in Pleas-ant Grove. A committee has been formed and merchants are planning to get together to help other and the local police in stopping these dishonest practices. A meeting has been set for Tuesday, March 17 at 7 p.m. at the city hall where police officers will explain the type of cooperation they can be expected to offer, and plans made to stop shoplifting. i j - ' - " . ' - t ) - . ' " t 3 4 ' i - ' vr ' K' 515 ..." v. - " ." 1 a. s H v ' f ' - " , . 7 i w' - , , i i. 4 I " J t . " v 1 s - -- 2 ; - ; . r-- AChr & - v . it - I vj " I - J I - , . - s J ORIENTAL SETTING Japanese Tea Gar-den in Golden Gate Park is scene of interest for Utah State University Garden Clubs edu-cational tour to San Francisco Bay area. Garden Club Members Planning to Tour Area Around San Francisco March 16 Through 21 Drive near Carmel on the Mon-terey Peninsula; Sacramento State Capitol grounds and Lake Tahoe South Shore. The tour registration of $135 is due by March 9. It includes transportation, overnight ac-comodations and noon lunches. Persons interested in the tour are invited and urged to con-tact the Extension office, Rob-ert Hassell, 373-551- Ext. 56. Brochures may be procured at the Extension office or from Lucille Hillman, local Garden Club president. be visited include: Luther Bur-bank- 's home and grounds ; Muir Woods National Monument with woods; its 1200 year old giant redwoods; Golden Gate Park's Conservatory of Flowers, Jap-anese Tea Garden, Strybing Ar-boretum and Boatanical Gar-dens, Hall of Flowers (head-quarters for many garden clubs), and Alice Eastwood Hall of Botany. Visits will also be made to commercial flower production firms; Sunset Magazine Gar-dens; famous Seventeen Mile Local garden lovers planning to participate in a Garden Clubs Tour to the San Francis-co Bay area March 16-2- 1 are looking forward to seeing fa-mous garden attractions in Ne-vada and California, according to Robert Hassell, Utah Coun-ty Beautification chairman and County Agent. The educational garden tour is being conducted by Utah State University Conference and Institute Division. Educa-tion leaders are Dr. Arvil L. Stark and Melvin Burningham of USU Extension Services, Salt Lake City. Del Mar Faddis, tour coor-dinator with USU at Logan, ex-plained that visits are aimed to the interest of floriculturists, horticulturists, florists, land-scape architects, "green thum-bers- " and lovers of outdoor beauty in general. Places to Funeral Rites for Garland Clark Held Thursday Funeral Sercices for Garland Heber Clark, 72, life-lon- g resi-dent of Pleasant Grove, were held Thursday, February 26 at 11:00 a.m. in the Pleasant Grove First-Fift- h Ward Chapel under the direction of Bishop Ruelon Robbins of the Fifth Ward. Mr. Clark died Monday night February 23, 1970 at a Provo Hospital following a stroke. Speakers, who told of the long,, active and industrious life of the deceased were Bish-- op Robbins and Iowa Hall. Jack Larson, favored with two vocal solos, "Dry Those Tears" and "Sing Me to Sleep" accompanied by Anne Larsen. The prelude and postlude were played by Scott Smith. The invocation was asked by G. Preston Taylor, Doyle Young led in family prayer and benediction was offered by Eldon Johnson. Pallbearers were Melvin, Loren and Darwjn Robbins, Roach Cahpple, William Steck-ne- y and Warren Clark. Flowers were cared for and arranged by the Fifth Ward Relief Society. Burial was in Pleasant Grove City Cemetery, where Eldred Fox dedicated the grave. District Census Office Opens in Orem, Will Start Tally on April 1 At a ceremony last Thurs-day, Mrs. Laurence J. Burton cut a length of computer tape, officially opening the district office in Orem, from which the 1970 Census of Population and Housing will be directed in this area. Claude R. Lomax, manager of the district office, explain- - ed that computer tape is sym-bolic of the Census Bureau's modern electronic equipment, that will process the data col-lected in the census. Attending the ceremony were dignitaries from all over Utah County, including Jack Cook from Pleasant Grove, and City Councilmen Michael Vicchrilli, Cornell Haynie, and Walter Reimschussell, and City Re-corder Mark Johnson. This district office will be headquarters for almost all of Utah. With the official opening, the active phase of the census gets underway. About 340 crew lead-ers and census takers will be selected and trained. Detailed arrangements will be made to enumerate people in institu-tions, jails, hospitals, colleges, and places other than homes, all in preparation for April 1, when the actual enumeration begins. Beginning four days before April 1, mail carriers will leave census questionnaires at each residential mailbox. Each fam-ily will be asked to fill out its questionnaire and hold it for the census taker. The enumer-ation of the district is expected to be completed in about five weeks after the census takers begin making calls on April 1. There are 180 other census districts throughout the country where this method of enumera-tion will be used. The Census Bureau estimates that about 40 percent of the U.S. popula-tion live in these districts. In the large cities and sub-urbs, residents will also re-ceive questionnaires in the mail but they will be asked to mail them back in a postage-fre- e envelope. No census taker will call at these households. The Census Bureau says that having the questionnaire in the home for several days gives the family time to assemble infor-mation about each member of the household, thus speeding up the census and providing ac-curate statistics. Queen Applicants Wanted for Days of '47 Queen Applications for Queen and attndants to reign over the his-toric "Days of '47" in July are now being accepted by Daugh-ters of Utah Pioneers. , In order to qualify a girl must be a descendant of a pio-neer who came to Utah be-fore May 10, 1869, must be a total abstainer from tobacco, and alcoholoci drinks, must be unmarried and not previously married, and must be between the ages of 18 and 25 inclusive by May 16, 1970. Applications will be received until May 15. Judging will take place at the State Capitol Rotunda May 16, and coronation of the Queen will be the evening of June 6. From then until July 25 the Queen and her attendants will make appearances at many functions throughout the State, and the Queen will receive a scholarship to one of Utah's universities. Girls wishing to apply should contact local D.U.P. Captains for application blanks and in-structions, as follows: Mrs. Alberta Walker, Lindon; Mrs. Margaret Jeppson, Manila; and Mrs. Grant Iverson, Pleas-ant Grove or Mi's. Riley C. Richards, Battle Creek. . i Adult Education Sewing Classes Are Registering Adult education classes en-titled "How to Sew on Knit and Stretch Fabrics" are pres-ently being organized under the direction of Alpine School District and the Jiffy Knit Shop The courses will be held Tues-day and Thursday evenings at American Fork High School, and will consist of six lessons including pattern fittings, lin-gerie, bathing suits, girdles and sweaters. Interested persons should reg-ister by contacting the Adult Education Department at Al-pine School District (373-966- 6 or 756-357- by Monday, March 9 and paying a deposit of $2.00 on the registration fee. The bal-ance of the fee may be paid at the first class period. Additional instructions will be given to students at the time of advance registration. Payson Drops P.G. In Playoff for 'A' Tournament The Viking basketball team lost a heartbreaker last week when the Payson Lions edged them out of the running for the State Class A tournament. The Lions downed the Vikes 77-7- 2 at American Fork High School last week. The score was very close dur-ing the game, being tied 12 times. V Doctor in the Kitchen" by Laurence M. Hursh, M.D. Consultant, National Dairy Council NUTRITION A LA CARTE Older people who have be-come less active need the same foods as other people but smaller portions. They'll get less calories that way. Studies show the meals of older people usually are low in some of the nutrients furnished by milk, citrus fruits, and other fruits and vegetables. If you have oldsters at home, see that they get these foods. The best diet for arthritis is simply a good, balanced diet of a wide variety of foods from the four food groups the meat group, the milk group, fruits and vegetables, and enriched or whole grain breads and cereals. No food causes or cures arthritis. But good general nutrition and sufficient rest will help you to manage your arthritis more suc-cessfully. Regularly I suggest that peo-ple would feel better if they stopped skipping breakfast. To save arguments in the family, have your breakfast "skippers" try eating breakfast for two or three weeks and let them ap-praise for themselves whether they do or do not feel better in the morning and accomplish more at school or at work. As most everyone knows, milk is the best source of calcium in our food supply. It is, in fact, al-most impossible for you to get the amounts of calcium that are recommended unless milk in some form is used daily and cheese and other foods are eaten frequently. How do we get energy from the sun? Plants make carbohy-drates by photosynthesis. Part of this process involves interaction between sunlight and the greeH plant pigment, chlorophyll. En-erg- y from sunlight is trapped by cholorophyll and this energy sets in motion a series of intricate chemical reactions that result in the production of carbohydrates. Is fat essential in your diet? The answer is "yes." Some fat is necessary for good nutrition. Some fats provide vitamins A, D, E, and K, and some are impor-tant as sources of essential fatty acids. Fat is a concentrated source of calories. The fats you use up for energy will save other nu-trients for body building and re-pair.- The hamburger is said to have been popular in Germany before immigrants brought the idea to the United States. But Americans were the first to put it in a bun. This happened in 1904 at the St. Louis World's Fair, where the ice cream cone also was invented, and iced tea served. Your best sources of protein include eggs, meat, milk, cheese, poultry, fish plants and their seeds such as beans, peas, nuts and cereal grains. Mix them all together in varied meals and you'll get many other nutrients, too, such as carbohydrates, fats, vitamins and minerals and you'll be well on your way toward good nutrition. City Fathers (Continued from page 1) Hymas, representing the Bell Telephone Co., discussed the company business license. They said that the company could pass the cost of the license on to its customers and to permit this the city would have to enter into a franchise agree-ment. The council voted to take the problem under ad-visement. Maron Oveson and Mike Erickson, representing the Utah Power and Light Co. rec-ommended changes in the city street lighting program. They suggested improvements which would raise the monthly charge from $713.75 to $892.50. No ac-tion was taken. Mr. Oveson reported a great amount of vandalism perpetra-ted on company lines, trans-formers and lighting equip-ment. He asked for the cooper-ation of citizens in solving the problem. A large group of residents of 350 East 400 East, 500 South area discussed road develop-ment in the locality. They dis-couraged the opening of 300 East and 400 East from the subdivision. It was decided that a committee be formed to re-view the situation and report. State Senator Ernest Dean discussed a survey he was ma-king relative to long distance telephone charges in Utah and the surrounding counties. He stated toll-fre-e service should be provided in Utah County. The council voted support to Senator Dean in his efforts. Ray Laroeaux, representing Boley Realty Co. of American Fork, discussed the building of a duplex at the end of 400 North at about 1150 East. He presented plans of the duplex and the necessary turnabout. It was recommended that he confer with the Planning Com-mission. Charles Holman, building in-spector, told of the problems relative to collecting business licenses and building permits from construction contractors. He was advised that under the new codes, the contractor must buy a building permit and the necessary permits for his sub-contractors and also a busniess license. Dr. Jack Batchelor, local res-ident and businessman, stated his feeling toward business li-censes based on gross receipts. He stated that the license should be based on net receipts The council invited other busi-nessmen to express their opin-ions on the same problem. Dennis Ruffell, represent-ing the local Jaycees, showed plans for a storage shed for the "Miss Pleasant Grove" Straw-berry Days float. He requested an appropriation of $500 from city funds for the project, to be built near the present city building at the Ball Park. He was advised that the re-quest would be considered in the 1970-7- 1 city budget. Homemakers Hold 'Roundup' Last Monday in Provo The theme "Let There Be Peace on Earth and Let It Be-gin with Me" started Provo's 8th Annual Homem a k er s ' Roundup as the first of four meetings was held March 2 in the Eldred Center. The "Roundups" are held an-nually for women in leadership positions in the communities. Featured speaker, Dr. John Segger, Assistant Professor of Sociology, BYU, spoke on com-munication between the parent and the child. In explaining the communi-cation process, Dr. Segger stressed the need for life ex-periences common to both the sender and the receiver of the message. He suggested that ways to increase these common exper-iences are "by increasing the child's activity with the par-ent's, the parent's activity with the child's, and by developing new activities to do together." Dr. Seggar said that parents should be more understanding. "As parents, we have areas in which we don't want the kids involved with us" and that "we should understand that there are areas in which they do not want us involved with them." Dr. Seggar raised the follow ing questions as being basic-issue-s in child-pare- relation-ships. "Can we accept them when we disagree? Are we really honest in communicat-ing? Do the parents assert too little or too much authority? Do we interfere too little or too much?" Dr. Seggar suggested six things that parents can strive to do in their relationships with their children: "be concerned be empathetic, be available, be sure you have all the informa-tion, be just and be fair, and be just right." He concluded by saying, "In all these things, accept them for what they are, love them for what they are, make them feel secure, and create excite-ment and enthusiasm." Mrs. Stella Oaks, adult edu-cation, Provo City Schools, al-so spoke. One of the original founders of the "Roundup," she stressed the need for good fam-ily relationships. It is import-ant "for the mother to set the tone wherever she is," she said and that the challenge is in "how we feel with others, and how we teach our children to respond." The next meeting in this year's "Roundup" will be "Zest to Do Putting Mean-ing into Life" ... the Team Approach, with Dr. Kenneth Hardy, Professor of Phychol-ogy- , BYU and his wife, Mary Hardy, and will be held March 9, at 1:30 p.m. in the Eldred Center. March Comes in Like Lion But Storms Lessen March came in like the pro-verbial Lion on Sunday, March 1. A rainstorm visited the PI. Grove area and the rain turn-ed to snow Monday morning. It was a sudden change from the fair skies that had blessed the area for the first four days of the weather period. Total for the two storms was more than a half-inc- h of pure water, which brings the total for 1970 to more than three inches. Well, anyway, according to the predictions of the Ground Hog, we are due for 9 days more of winter, which runs us to Saturday, March 14. Even if his predictions are true, we should be able to endure it. Statisticians say that the cur-rent winter season is one of the mildest on record. Skies were partly clear Tues-day morning. Outside it was 30 degrees and the barometer was rising at 29.90. With the passing of the storm front eastward, fair and warm-er conditions should return to Northern Utah, the forecasters said. Statistics for the week end-ing at 6 p.m. Monday, Mar. 2. Date High Low Pre. February 24 . . 56 26 0.00 February 25 . . 56 24 0.00 February 26 . . 56 24 0.00 February 28 . . 57 25 0.00 February 28 . 57 41 trace March 1 .... 50 40 0.09 March 2 .... 50 33 0.49 Summary Temperatures: Highest 57, lowest 24. Week's averages, high 55, low 30, and mean 42 degrees. Precipitation for the week. 0.58 of an inch. Since Jan. 1, 3.11 inches. Sun rises and sets locallv at 7:30 a.m. and 6:10 p.m., MST. Fireman Auxiliary Honors Husbands At Party Saturday A lovely party was held Sat-urday evening at the fire sta-tion, where the auxiliary hon-ored their husbands with a de-licious dinner. After dinner was served the evening was spent in fun and merriment while six new fireman and their wives were welcomed into the group. New fireman are Jay New-man, Val Christiansen, Lyman Smith, Craig Smith, Blain Gray and Lynn Zufelt. Others attending the party were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keetch, Mr. and Mrs. Ford West, Vaughn Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. Don Fen ton, Laura All-re- Clara Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Conway, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hales, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marrott, Mr. and Mrs. Blain Swenson, Mr and Mrs. Harold Walker and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Robbins. The party committee were Lynn Zufelt, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mills and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Mills. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF MARY T. MON-SO-Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersign-ed at RFD 1, Pleasant Grove, Utah, on or before the 15th day of May, A.D., 1970. Claims must be presented in accord-ance with the provisions of 75-9-- Utah Code Annotated 1953, and with proper verification as required therein. George Elwood Monson, Executor of the estate of Mary T. Monson, deceased Armstrong, Rawlings, West & Schaerrer, Attorneys for Executor 1300 Walker Bank Building Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 Publ. Dates: Feb. 12, 19, 26, and Mar. 5, 1970. |