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Show I THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1976 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1976 'Pleasant Grove, the Most Beautifully Situated City in Utah County's Industrial Area' VOL ytn PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 948 0ejeF DDeflonDs There are many problems which confront a city in the transition from individual home and business and public building sanitary waste disposal units to a city owned san-itary sewer system and treatment plant for the disposal of all san-itary wastes. Pleasant Grove City, in planning for a sanitary sewer system is facing all these prob-lems. Broadly, when a sanitary sewer is planned it should take care of every home and business house presently constructed in the city, and also be able to serve every new home or building needing san-itary sewage facilities which will be constructed in the future. At first thought this may not seem too difficult or unreasonable. But, the physical topography of the city, or in other words the var-ious slopes of the streets, and the number of buildings on a street or within an area, all go to make up various factors such as the size of pipes, depth of pipe lines and the overall cost of the system com-plete. or go directly into the lake. Every person in Pleasant Grove will have some direct benefit from this outfall line and the treatment plant. It will take away and treat their sewage if they are connected to the system or always be there available for them to use when sewer lines are ronstructed past their homes or places of business in the city proper. Then, to, all people of the city at some time or other use public facilities such as schools, churches, theaters or business houses which are taken care of by the outfall line and disposal plant. Therefore the cost of this part of the sewer system should rightly be participated in by all the people of the city. This is provided for in the Pleasant Grove sewer system by the general obligation bonds which are to be issued. Part two of a sewer system which serves the various individual streets and the houses or business buildings thereon are directly ben-- ! eficial to the users on that street and therefore the equitable way to Therefore, any study of a com-plete sewer system must take into account all of these problems and offer a solution which will current-ly do the maximum amount of good at a cost that is equitably distrib-uted among the people served or to be served, and yet be within the financial means of the people to pay for the facility. Further analyzed a sewer system divides itself into two component parts; (1) that portion which pro-vides a definite benefit to all the population of the city, whether it be directly connected to a sewer line or not, and (2) that portion of the sewer system whch serves the individual homes or buildings located along the : streets where lines of the sewer might be con-structed. The first component part usually consists of the trunk outfall lines of the sewer and the treatment! plant. Pleasant Grove sewer would consist of a trunk line from the rodeo grounds and the State high-way to the disposal plant site, V miles west and miles south and then the disposal plant itself to ' provide both primary and second- - ary treatment of the sewage so that the flow which comes from the plant can be used for irrigation pay for these lines is through service connection charges and monthly service rates. This is the method proposed for Pleasant Grove. To build under this outlined plan it is necessary to plan the size and location of the pipe lines and sewage tratment plant so that the various component units will be large enough to permanently take care of the future anticipated growth or allow for the construct-ion of additional units to provide for growth, as it takes place. This has been planned for Pleas-ant Grove. The pipe lines to be installed now, are large enough to provide for the growth of Pleas-ant Grove City with a 'house on every 60 feet of frontage. Future lines cart be installed when the number of houses in any given area warrants the cost of constructing the lines. The disposal pTaht' to pTorfiie primary and secondary treatment will be large enough for the pres-ent population and a 5 year an-ticipated growth increase. Addit-ional units can then be added as the population continues to in-crease. Provision for the location of additional units will be provided in the layout of the disposal plant. ?p Pot? WcdgGi Fire losses are the highest in the nations history. Pleasant Grove Manila and Lindon have one fire truck and it is only good protect-ion for a small percentage of the fires in that territory. Those fires that are located close enough to a water supply that this present truck can pump from. Now that winter is upon us the irrigation ditches are dry and that leaves only the fire hydrants. How close are you to a fire hydrant? It is my guess that you couldn't hon-estly point in the right direction to it as you read this, let alone know if the present truck has hose to reach your home after they do hook onto the hy-drant. 4. This truck is the very latest in fire fighting equipment. It is a pumper type carrying its own water supply. (Usually a fire can be put out if water is applied to it within the first four minutes. The phone number again is 2351, don't put it off any longer, what-ever you want to give will be appreciated. If you don't have a phone use the neighbors and if you are not on speaking terms with the neighbor, you may leave the money at my home, 192 South Main. If more convenient, B. Cobbley, 2814, or Dean Atwood, 2591 will come and get the money or you may contact any Jaycee. Now for once, let's look at some facts. You can not put out two fires at the same time with one truck. If my home and your home both got on fire at the same time 'and I turn in the alarm seconds before you do, I will get the protection from the present truck & you will get the truck from American Fork or Orem and I doubt if they would be of much value to you after traveling so far. Another thing, what makes you think that this truck will always start. Your own car quits at times for no reason at all. Automobile accidents are on the increase and one of these times our fire truck is going to be in one of them and never get to the fire at all. As I see it you have but iwoi choices. Either give towards the new fire truck or buy more fire insurance. If you will call me I will be glad to call at youi home and collect your donation for the fire truck in behalf of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Fred F. Sumsion, Phone 2351 Facts about the new truck: 1. The truck is being purchased by donations simply because the city does not have enough money to pay for it. 2. The reason the city has not enough money to pay for it is be-cause after the truck is presented to the city they are going to spend in the neighborhood of $8,000 to equip it- - 3. It will take 120 days to get the equipment built into this truck after the truck chassis is purchased by your donations. Lindon Bazaar To Be Held Friday , Nov. 19 Lindon ward Relief Society will hold their annual bazaar on Friday evening November 19, at 8 o'clock in the Lindon school house. There will be a short snappy program from the BYU before the bazaar opens. The bazaar will offer for sale quilts, rugs, aprons, childrens clo-thing, pajamas, pillow cases, fancy doiles and other pieces. There will also be a pastry booth offering cakes, pies, rolls, cookies, and homemade candies; and don't fail to visit the White Elephant coun-ter. Come one and all and help sup-port a good cause. Lions Club Hold Meeting At Grill On Wed. On Wednesday evening at the Alpine Grill, the Pleasant Grove Lions club and their partners en-joyed a fine turkey dinner along with an excellent program. Both the dinner and program were under the direction of the Program committee with George Jaynes as chairman and Leslie Cromar as able assistant. The first two numbers on the program after the dinner were dra-matic readings by Miss Barbara Carter of Lincoln high school and was arranged for with the help of Mabel Jense. Miss Carter is a Sophomore at Lincoln and won the 1948 Regional contest in dramatic reading with her rendition of one of Edgar Allen Poe's compositions which she repeated so splendidly at the Lions dinner. Th balance of the evening was taken up wtth the showuig by Ranger Tom Walker of colored slides of Timpanogos cave, Bryce Zion and Arches National Parks and other places of natural beauty and interest throughout the Sou-thern part of Utah. The entire program was nicely arranged and handled and enthus-iastically received by the member-ship. First vice president Neldon Lim conducted the meeting and appoin-ted Lealand Clark as Tail Twist-er, who throughout the meeting needled the party with the spice of fun of traditional Lions fines. Central School Holds Parents Day Friday The PTA of the Central school had their parents day and the first PTA meeting of the year on November 12th. Mrs. Gwen Rich-ards was unable to continue as president so Rose Pulley is the new president. Ora Boren is the new vice pres-de-and Myrle Armitstead will remain as secretary and treasurer. The parents met at the school at 9:30 Friday morning in answ-er to their child's name and an interview was arranged with the teachers by the room mothers at 10:30 until noon after which the parents ate lunch and remained for the PTA meeting. At 1:30 Dr. Lloyd of Provo was the speaker for 'the afternoon. The main discussion was on the lib-rary of the school and this was taken to a vote and everyone was very much in favor of this project. The meeting was very Interesting and the teachers and parents had a good chance to get acquainted. Mr. Brimhall is doing a wonder-ful job of organizing an orchestra In the Central school. He has 37 in this orchestra and there is a great lot of Interest shown this by the boys and girls. Mr. Brimhall has also organized a special chorus which he is teaching three part singing. This is also creating a lot of interest-Princip- al Ray S. Merrill has re-quested that the parents keep chil-dren' home with colds as they get over them more quickly and save some of the other children from getting colds. Legion Holds Dinner Party Armistice Day The American Legion Post No. 70 and their wives observed Arm-stac- e day November 11 with a fine-ly arranged dinner dance at the Hostess House at Camp Williams. The tables where the tastefully prepared venison dinner was serv-ed were attractively decorated with miniature turkeys and chrysanthe-mums. W. M. Hinton, post commander, introduced Department Command-er Franklin Riter, who with his staff was present, as was also Department president of the aux-iliary, Mrs. Lela Banks. Commander Riter, the featured speaker gave art inspiring address. The affair was very much en-joyed by more than 80 Legionaires and their wives and much credit is due the committee, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Tomlinson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Loader and Glendon Liston. Past Presidents Party Honors Mrs. L. P. Harvey Mrs. L. P. Harvey, past presi-dent of the American Legion Aux-iliary was honored Monday even-ing at the past presidents party held Monday evenng. The lovely affair featured a din-ner in the Second ward Relief Soc-iety hall where covers were laid for 28 guests. Mrs. M. D. Radmall, president, conducted the program, paid trib-ute to Mrs. Harvey and pinned a beautiful corsage on her shoulder, and also presented a corsage to Mrs. Fanny Hinton, auxiliary sec-retary, who is leaving this week for a trip to the East. The program included singing of the Star Spangled Banner, by the group, two violin numbers, "The Last Chord" and "Tales from Vienna Woods" by Miss Dena Beck accompanied by Miss Betty Page. A talk by Mrs. Harvey and a 'very fine report of her trip tc the national convention was given by Mrs. Karl Banks, which com-pleted the program. Mothers' Club Meets With Mrs. Newman The Mothers Study Club were very effectively entertained by Mrs. F. B. Newman at her home on Friday evening November 12. - Following the tasty luncheon, a program arranged by Mr. Newman was much enjoyed. The Melodettes a girls sextet from Lincoln high school rendered vocal numbers and Miss Barbara Carter gave a reading. Mr. Newman gave a very discourse on current pol- - itical issues, the recent election and events leading up to the final balloting, etc. Mrs. R. S. Merrill, club president gave a report of the meeting of the Utah County Federated Women's clubs held earlier in the week. One project was that all women, who so wished to write to women of the war-tor- n countries of Europe and that a box of clothing be sent to needy Europeans by the club. Present were Mrs. R. S. Merrill, Mrs. F. B. Newman, Mrs. Burton Adams, Mrs. C. A. Gamett, Mrs L. P. Harvey, Mrs. S. W. Hilton, Mrs. H. W. Jacobs, Mrs. Wesley Jense, Mrs. Irwin Jensen, Mrs. J. M. Macfarlane, Mrs. Lewis Olpin, Mrs. A. R. Overlade, Mrs. F. M. Paulson, Mrs. M. D. Radmall, Mrs. H. S. Richards, Mrs. WiHiam C. Smith, Mrs. A. P. Warnick and Mrs. Lacy White. Los Angeles Man Is Buried Here On Thursday Charles Henry Miller, 76, died in Los Angeles Saturday of a heart ailment, according to word re-ceived by friends here. He was born March 1, 1872, in Londonville, Ohio, a son of Thomas ; andJdila Wejkert MiU,,HewM married to Anna Rasniuoocii, Pleasant Grove, January 3, 1905 in in Pocatello, Idaho. They moved to Denver, Colo., where they lived until 11 years ago, when they moved to Los Angeles. Surviving is his widow. Funeral services were conduct-ed Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Re-lief Society rooms of the Pleas-ant Grove Third ward chapel, by Bishop Neil Y. Fugal. Burial, was made in Pleasant Grove cemtery. Seniors Hold Hop Tonight, Friday, Nov. 19 Are you all ready for the Senior Hop? The theme this year will be "Indian Love Call" and Gus Shields orchestra will furnish the music. The committees unders the dir-ection of Marcia Wadley and Ard-en- a Beck, along with the class advisers and Miss Conder have all been working hard to make the Hop a big success, and something you won't want to miss. A won-derful time is promised by all who attend, young or old. If you don't like to dance, come anyway and enjoy the scenery and music, and the floorshow. If this doesn't seem to interest you come out- to see your friends. Remember, tonight, Friday, No-vember 19, at 9:00 o'clock in the Pleasant Grove high school. We'll all be there, can we count on you? . Mrs. Paul Peterson and infant daughter, have returned to their home in Lehi after a ten days visit with their parents and grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wad-le- The dainty little lady joined the Peterson family at the Utah Valley hospital on October 29. Wesley Jenses Attend Dinner For Manufacturers Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jense on Saturday evening November 13, attended the Utah Manufacturers dinner at Hotel Utah. This being one of the outstand-ing events of the year, the ladies present were each presented with a gold compact, while the gentle-men each received a box of assort-ed Utah made products. Mr. and Mrs. Jense wer over-night guests at the hotel and re-turned home late Sunday. Wadleys Entertain On Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Wadley welcomed a group of close friends to their home one evening this week to help celebrate their wed-ding anniversary. The evening was spent at bridge where high score for the ladies was won by Mrs. Wayne Holman while Fred Keetch won for the gentlemen. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Wadley, Wayne Hol-man, Mr. (and Mrs. Dean Atwood, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hippach, and Mrs. Fred Keetch. Sunday Evening In the Churches Home mission or Bishops ex-change programs will be carried on throughout1 the wards of Timp-anogos stake next Sunday eveniny November 21. Lindon Ward In the Lindon ward Bishop Ert-ma- n Christensen of the First ward and Louise West will be the speak-ers. Manila Ward In Malina ward Bishop Alroy Gillman of Lindon and Naomi Walker will be the speakers. Grove Mard In the Grove ward speakers will ve Bishop Warnick Swenson and Lyle Atwood Merrill. Second Ward In the Second ward speakers will be Bishop N. Y. Fugal and Josie Walker of the Third ward. First Ward Bishop Reed O. Walker and Bur-ton H. Adams will speak in the First ward. Third Ward Bishop H. S. Walker and Louise Armitstead Adamson will be the speakers in the Third ward. Special musical numbers in all wards arc being arranged. LOCAL NEWS Glen Wadley and Paul Peterson returned Sunday from four days hunting trip in the Nebo district and Mr. Peterson did bag an elk. Commemorating the birthday anniversaries of two brothers, Jas. H. and Robert Walker, the A. B. Walker famiy enjoyed dinner fol-lowed by a pleasant evening of visiting and remincscing. as guests of Mrs. Mao R. Walker last Sat-urday evening. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. .T. V. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Walker, Mrs. Benjamin Walker, Mrs. J. H. Walker, Mrs. Jesse M. Walker, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holman of Provo and the hostess. B B Ladies Are Entertained By Mrs. Westover Mrs. Eldon Westover entertain-ed the B B ladies at a very nicely arranged lunch on Thursday even-ing. Social chat and needlework followed. The ladies present were Mrs. Robert Marrott, Mrs. George Bar-ton, Mrs. Golden Peay, Mrs. H. E. Bradley, Mrs. Lewis Harmer, Mrs. Ernest Morgan, Mrs. Lawrence Farr, Mrs. Howard Mathews, Mrs. Harvey Smith, Mrs. Orson Lee, Mrs. Don W. Peterson and the hostess. Merrymakers Meet With Mrs. Earl Giles The Merrymakers were very pleasantly entertained by Mrs. Earl Giles at her home Friday evening. Following the tastefully served luncheon the guests en-joyed table games, Hearts and Bingo, both with prizs galore. Guests of Mrs. Giles were Mrs. Rex Gourley and Mrs. Max Shif-re- r, while club members present were Mesdames Norman Stott, Lloyd Armitstead, Dale West, Wendell Gillman, Grant Adamson, Ferrin Goode, Joseph W. Larson. Keith Jense, Glen Gilbert. Don Gamett and the hostess. Local News . Mr. and Mrs. Jean Halliday were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dixon and four sons of Clearfield were weekend guests of Mrs. Dixons parents, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Yancey. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cromar and son Richard with Mrs. Cromar's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jepp-so- n of Payson were Sunday guests of Mr. Cromar's sister and brother-in-- law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gear of Eureka. Glen and Lenore Brady Nielson are the proud parents of a baby girl that arrived at the American Fork hospital on November 16. Mrs. A. J. Rogers was very happy one day last week at having as dinner guests and spending the afternoon her three sisters, Mrs. G. A. Gardiner, Mrs. A. C. Cox and Mrs. H. A. Blunt all of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Jean Fugal and family, Mr. and Mrs. William W. Lim and Mr. and Mrs. Neldon Lim were among a large number of relatives and friends who on Sun-day helped celebrate the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Fugal's moth-er, Lucille Larson Robinson at American Fork. In observance of her birthday anniversary Mrs. William Lim en-tertained a large group of relatives and close friends at her home on Thursday evening , November 11. Among the guests were Mrs. El-iza Jacobson, Mr. and Mrs. Lott Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hunter, and Mr. and Mrs. Kay Morgan of American Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sorenson and three sons of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Neldon Lim, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Penny and daughter, Tarn- - ara, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hazel- - baker, Mrs. Lerena Nielson and Mrs. Sena Christianson. LINDON BRIEFS , By VI Ostergaard In compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Ostergaard (nee Jennie Fisher) who were married Wed-nesday evening in the Salt Lake temple, Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Fisher entertained at an open house, Saturday evening. The reception line consisted of both of the young couples parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Oster-gaard; Mack R. Ostergaard act-ing as best man for his brother; the bride and groom and Miss June Cook, a cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid. The many lovely and useful gfts were arranged by Misses Fern Fisher and June Weaver. Mrs. Norma Van Hauf presided over the Trouseau room. Misses Joan Wadley and Louise Ostergaard did the serving. The charming bride was gowned in slipper satin and her veil of brides llusion fell from a crown of seed pearls. Her bouquet was of pink roses centered with two orchid. Mrs. Fisher chose black crepe and Mrs. Ostergaard was at-- 1 tirod in Oldrose crepe, each wore corsages of gardenias and pink and white carnations. The line formed around a large wedding cake flanked by pink and white candles and white asters re-flected in a large mirror. Mrs. Clara Edwards and 'Mrs. Mack Ostergaard decorated the cake in compliment to the bride and groom. During the evening many guests called to extend their well wishes to the young couple. The MIA will hold their annual Thanksgiving party Monday nite November 22 in the Second ward amusement hall. The party will be under the direction of the activity counselors. All ward members are urged to attend. A full evening of amuse-ment and dancing has been plan-ned. The ward Relief Society will hold their bazaar Friday the 19th in the school house. A fine pro-gram has been arranged and as an added feature, some fine mus-ical numbers from the BYU will round out the program. The fine handwork and sewing of the or-ganization will be on display and for sale, even the most choosie housewife will find her choice in the selection of dishtowels, aprons, childrens dresses and many other items too numerous to mention. Remember, Friday the 19th is the date. Local Ladies Attend Auxiliary Meet in Orem Mrs. Karl Banks, Mrs. L. P. Harvey and Mrs. Milton Adamson on Friday attended a breakfast at Virginia Manor in Orem as guests of the Orem American Leg-ion Auxiliary, who were honoring the past presidents of Ditrict No. Four. Among the featured speakers were Department President Mrs. Karl Banks, who gave and excell-ent report on her trip to the national convention at Miami, Fla. last month and Mrs. Harvey, past president of the local unit Mrs. Eugene Hilton has return-ed here from Pocatello, Idaho where with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Patten of Orem she has been visiting relatives. Sociability Club Entertained By Mrs. Wadley The Sociability club were en-tertained at a bridge luncheon on Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Mer-lin Wadley. At bridge Mrs. Fred Keetch won first prize, Mrs. Har-vey Hippach second and Mrs. Clif-ton Wadley won at bingo. Other club members present were Mrs. Ray Mills, Mrs. Wayne Holman, Mrs. Dean Atwood and the hostess. The home of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Swenson was the center of a very jolly party Saturday evening when the Archie Boren family gathered to celebrate the birthday anniver-saries of Mrs. Swenson and of Mrs. Glen Boren of Lehi. With Mrs. Archie Borenand Mrs. Grant Adamson hostesses, a fne dinner was served, featuring two lovely birthday cakes. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Archie Boren, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Swenson, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Boren, Mrs. Milton Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. William Butt, Mr. and Mrs. LaVell Boren, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Adamson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Boren and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Boren. Beautiful gifts were presented to the honored ladies and good wishes and jolly spirits pre-vailed. Old Folks To Hold Meeting On Monday The Old Folks Assistance As-sociation will meet Monday No-vember 23 at 7:30 o'clock in the City Hall. Vital problems are to be met and discussed by able speakers. Every-one interested is invited to be present. FIRST WARD N AND GLEANERS ENJOY BOOK REVD3W In connection with their reguia' work at Mutual on Wednesda, evening in the First ward, and Gleaners enjoyed a very In-teresting book review of "Winter Wheat" given by Mrs. Lacy White. A large and appreciative groun were in attendance. CORRELATION MEETING IN SECOND WARD MONDAY Second ward officers and teach- - ers will meet for correlation meet- - ing Monday evening at 7:30. All officers and teachers are urged to be present. |