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Show 'hosattt Grore. the Most BeaatHully Situated City in Utah County" VOL. LIXX, No, 44 PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH 84062, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1974 SINGLE COPY 10c Accidents Major Item in Police Report for Month of October Accidents were a major item for the Pleasant Grove Police Department in October. 16 of them were investigated with 7 i4 with injur-ies, and a total estimated cost of damages of $15,811. Arrests 9 juveniles were arrested and referred to court. The ar-rests were for: 1 possession of controlled substance, possess-ion of controlled substance for sale, and issuing a false docu- - ment; 1 for shoplifting, 1 for theft, 3 for possession of al-cohol, 1 for tilltap, possession of marijuana, and armed rob-bery, and 1 runaway. 13 adults were arrested, 3 for traffic warrants, 3 for driv-ing under influence, 1 for driv-ing on revocation, 1 possession of marijuana, 1 for possession of alcohol, contributing to de-linquency of minor, and carry-ing a loaded firearm, 1 for 80 in 40 zone, 1 for possesion of controlled substance, issuing a farlse document and possession of controlled substance for sale 1 for possession of controlled substance, issuing false docu-ments, and contributing to de-linquency of minor. Court Action Thomas L. Jones, 22 Ameri-can Fork, was arrested on on a traffic warrant. He paid bail of $50. George Curtis Kinsey, 35, of Sandy, was arrested on for driving under influence. He plead guilty and was fin-ed $299. Gregory J. Hampton, 19, of American Fork, was arrested for possession of al-cohol, contributing to delin-quency of minors, and carrying a loaded firearm. He was fined $75. Brent R. Cambell, 18, PI. Grove, was arrested on on traffic warrants. He paid bail for warrants $210. Keith Ruben Hansen, 19, of Pleasant Grove, was arrested on 4 on traffic warrant out of Springville. He was on page 7) . i ; " ' "I ft; " ; . ... RAISE BANNER G. W. Schaumburg, Clyde Asay, and Don Turner raise banner snowing Geneva Works participation in the Utah County United Way Fund Drive for 1975. Geneva SfeeS Employees Give for United Way Fund Drive in County Geneva steelmakers have done it again for the United Way. By contributing $87,799.03 to the Utah County United Way for 1975 the nearly 5,000 Geneva employees have set a pace for the county that should lead to a total successful drive. G. W. Schaumburg, chief industrial engineer at Geneva and chairman of the plant drive that was a cooperative effort between the mil's three unions and management, re-ported the successful close of the drive to United Fund offic-ials. Figures from the plant show that employees gave more money per person to raise the more than 4,000 above last year's drive. The average contribution from each Geneva employee participating was above $20 a year. More than 400 employees at the steel plant increased their United Way giving by an average of $7.46. Much of the success of the Geneva drive was attributed to complete union cooperation and participation, according to Mr. Schaumburg. Those United Steelworkers of America locals are Local 5236 representing the Pipemills employees; Local 37-3- the Clerical and Technical presenting Production and employees; and Local 2701 employees. Commenting on the succes-sful plant drive, R. W. Sund-quis- t, general superintendent, said, "This is the kind of com-munity support and participa-tion that people have come to expect from Geneva Steelma-kers. I am proud to annnounce at this time that added to the employee contributions of more than 86 thousand dollars U. S. Steel will contribute $22,500 ot the Utah County United Way." Officials of the Utah County United Way said that the U.S. Steel and Geneva Works con-tributions total $109,299 or approximately 37 per cent of the United Way goal of $209,-00- 0. - t -- , i ' !" f S ' . L 4 ' I i L. . .... J 100TH BIRTHDAY William M. Hone will be 100 Monday, Nov. 4. An openhouse will be held Saturday honoring him. Open House Saturday Honors 100th Birthday An open house will be held Saturday November 2 at the Pleasnt Grove Stake Center, 245 East 5th South, Pleasant Grove in honor of William M. Hone's 100th birthday anniver-sary. William M. Hone was born in Benjamin, Utah November 4, 1874. He was the seventh child of George and Jane Mills Hone. He attended the B. Y. Academy in 1895-96- . His teach-er was Mary Woodruff, a daughter of President Wilford Woodruff. He lived in horse and buggy days, the railroad era, the days of th airplane, to the landing on the moon. He has been a beekeeper and a farmer all of his life. He has planted and raised a vegetable garden every year. He walks two miles each day barefoot to keep active and healthy. He lives the laws of good health, eating properly stone ground bread, fruit and vegetables. He has always been active in the LDS Church. He is a High Priest in the Pleasant Grove First Ward. He walks to and from church instead of riding to get exercise. He loves his country and believes everyone should vote each year. He has never missed voting since he was 21 years old. He married Adeline Richard-son September 11, 1901 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. They made their first home in Benja-min before moving to Pleasant Grove in 1909. They celebrated their Golden Wedding in 1951. His wife died April 19, 1958. He is the father of one son and five daughters: Rulon Jen-nig- s Hone, Mrs. Rulon (Ida) Brimhall, Mrs. Faye (Lexie) Steele, Mrs. Vera Nuttall, Mrs. Glen (Jennie) Gilbert and Mrs. Arlen (Muriel) Fowler, deceas-ed. He has 39 grandchildren, 113 great grandchildren and 2 great-gre- grandchildren. All friends and relatievs are invited to attend the open house which will be held from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. this Saturday. PG Jr. High Library Plans Book Fair November 5 to 8 The Pleasant Grove Junior High School Library will hold its annual Book Fair Nov. 5th-8t- h from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the school library. On display, during this time will be a good selection of book; for you to browse through and order. There will bj mysteries, re-cord books, lova stories, novels self-hel- p books and many other kinds of books People, who wish, can order and pay for the-- books. An ord-er will go out at the close of the book fair. Books should ar-rive in plenty of time for Christmas if you plan, to give them as presents. The school gets twenty per cent of amount of sales to use for purchase of books and supplies. American Party National Chairman Coming to Utah Tom Anderson, the national chairman of ".ir American Par-ty, is coming to Utah this weekend. He will be guest of honor at a fund-raisin- g ban-quet Friday, Nov. 1 at 7:30 p.m. in the Women's Cultural Center, 310 West 500 North in Provo. Tickets are $5.0 each. In-terested persons may contact the Utah County American Party 377-198- 4 or stop by at 108 West Center. City Council Will Meet Wednesday On Election Week City Council meeting for the first Tuesday of November will be postponed one day next week and they will hold it on Wednesday evening, Nov. 6, to get away from the election day on Tuesday, according to city officials. Meeting time is set for 7:30 and anyone wishing to appear at the meeting may be placed on the agenda by calling the city hall. f mm . . . , ; I I r a x ' j n. , b f r' sYf ... : - - - f i-- I - v ,T, rrr-- wr r " - I IV i ' r ' I I . - : i I ' x i 1 ' I 1 f .:T . .v.w. ...... - , ' -- . " . ".' ' I r.- - : , ;;' ': r; Z - S,3 v , DEADING PASS CATCHER Brad Hardy, 84, catches pas against Spanish Fork. He snared 4 against Uintah, and leads Vikes with 20 for 341 yds. Photo, Donell Voorhees. ViEdngs Drop Uintah 30-- 1 2 in Last Friday Game, Play Payson Nov. 1 the Uintah safety man did a "double take" to see where the pass was being thrown by (Continued on page 6) by Jack Hill When the dreary overcast lifted both squads staged a 4th quarter scoring spree last Fri-day in Vernal that saw the Vik-ing cpme out on top 30-1- 2 over an improved but extremely "dirty" Uintah team. A second play fumble by P. G. gave Uintah an early break and the Utes put togther a 30-yar-d drive to P.G.'s seven yard line where an inspired Viking defense took over on downs. Randy Story "quick" stepped around left end for 16 big yds. to get the Vikes out of the hole. Kelly Duke gained 11 and then Ron Moosman hit Brad Hardy and Kaylan Whiteley on the ''quick out" pattern for 12 yards on each completion. Moosman then pitched the ball to Bruce Murdock who lofted a d "flea flicker" to Har-dy who caught it on the seven and carried it in for the T.D. The 93 yard drive in five plays was one of the year's best and when Moosman stood on the fake extra point and hit Whiteley with a pass on the two point conversion, the "grey day" suddenly seemed brighter Although the Vikes got in-side the 15 twice during the half, one on the 27 yd reverse to Story, motion and proced-ure penalties halted any scor-ing and P.G. settled for an 8-- 0 halftime lead. Both teams were ineffective in the third quarter but Kevin Green's "booming" punts gave P.G. the edge in the field posi-tion department. After last week's fourth quarter frustra-tions, it was understandable that P.G. was a bit skeptical as the final period began at Vernal. In a way history repeated itself. P.G. was again to cross the goal three times, but this time all counted!! With just two minutes gone, Moosman hit Duke, who was so alone in the end zone that j I M ' :j . ! . ' 1 ' ' v 1 " . t . ; I , A I ' f - K l - 3. 1, . . . j ' '' ' , " I -.' I ' I - ; i - - r v f " ! I " ' f I i I --if i V 1 ) ; I REHEARSE Van Bulkley, director rehearses Russ Bonham, Becky Myers, Mary Ivie, and Terry Christensen (with foot-ball) for musical comedy at PGHS on Nov. 14, 15, 16. PGHS Presents Musical Comedy on Nov. 14-1- 6 Rehearsals are well on the way for the musical comedy to be presented at Pleasant Grove High on Nov. 14, 15 and 16. The play will be shown in the high school auditorium at 7:30 each night. Tickets can be obtained next week from cast members at $1.50 for adults, 75 cents for students and chil-dren and $5.00 for a family ticket. There is a new dimension in musical production at the high school this year. This new di mension is a class especially formed for the purpose of pro-ducing musicals. The class is divided into three sections: the drama section, taught by Van Bulkley, the music section be-ing taught by Evan Call and the modern dance section be-ing taught by Shauna Erickson. All three of these directors combine their talents to pre-sent a fantastic show. Taking care of the details of publicity, costuming, etc, are the two stu-dent directors, Holly Hicks and Robin Card. World of Bible Travel Tour Offers Trip in December John and Elna Fugal and Robert and Adonna Patch will will be directors on the Brig-ha- m Young Universtiy Decem-ber World of the Bible Travel Study Tour. They invite all in-terested residents to the open house, next Wednesday, Nov. 6, 7:30 p.m. at the Pleasant Grove LDS Seminary. The tour will depart on Dec. 26 from Salt Lake City on a private chartered jetliner and go to Rome and the discovery of the Holy Land. Rome will be visited on Dec. 27 and 28, with the Vatican City, St. Peter's, the Vatican Museum and Gallery, Raphael's (Continued on page 5) ValleyView PTA Sponsors Party For Halloween Valley View PTA will spon-sor a family Halloween Party Thursday, from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. in the school's multi-purpose room in an effort to raise funds to purchase play-ground equipment for the ele-mentary school grounds. PTA Project Chairman Dean-n- a Sudweeks reported that a supper of sloppy joes, hotdogs, potato chips and a drink will be available along with an bake shop, popcorn balls, candied apples and home made candy. The annual event will feat-ure a fortune teller, fishponds, cake walk, dart throw, beanbag throw, penny toss, wet sponge hurling at a surprise faculty member, and a spook alley. Children are invited to par-ticipate in the pumpkin carv-ing contest. Pumpkins should be brought to the school on Thursday morning with the child's name on it. New this year is an art con-test. Entries must be eight by ten inches and be on a Hallo-ween theme, Mrs. Sudweeks announced. Name and age are to be included. Paents are advised that all children participating in the costume parade should be in their classroom by 5:15 p.m., Central School to Have Halloween Party This Evening Thursday, October 31, Cen-tral School has planned their annual Halloween Carnival. This year it will begin at 6 p.m. for all Central School stu-dents and their families and relatives. The carnival will be run on a ticket basis. Tickets will be sold for 10 cents each the night of the carnival and 11 tickets for $1.00 (this was a prior ticket sale) on Oct. 28, 29, and 30. There will be one major change in this year's carnival. There will be no supper served but ice cream, donuts and also drinks will be sold. Feed your family before 6 and bring them all down to the Central School Halloween Car-nival, tonight, Thursday, Oct. Grovecrest Holds Halloween Party Tonight, at 6 p.m. Grovecrest School's Hallow-een Party wil be held tonight, October 31st, The annual costume parade will start off the evening, be-ginning at 6:00 p.m. Supper and games will begin at 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. A spok alley, fish ponds, car-tons, fortune teller, cake walk and many other fun games will be in each of the class rooms. Tickets will be sold at the office for 5c and 10c. The school officials urge the parents to bring the whole familv for food and fun. |
