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Show . J - r j. Ralph Dinnall Insurance, 120 11. 100 E., American Fork 756-351- 8 JZi j B3n Tof- - - i ,. Ameri ; - - - . ' ! i.'.-i'ii- j i h i i i ; , , ' J h i f i ! ; ;l l . . . .. i - - - I M 'i.i( iU'iM'A'.'-t- l ? . J ; i I I ' i j . (vBaQkofiknerican?or!cV I . x y j I 1 j ? fci"ff 4-- ilu :f-V- ) ,fi oj t). 51 ri-Y- - - --J o , H r r. Rli ; f m ; I? ) vf t" J?t' ni We're Out In Front It is true that we are one of the largest independent banks in Utah and that we are totally owned and operated by your local friends and neighbors. This allows us to offer more services in a faster, friendlier way than our competitors. This is why we can continue to offer you better banking in every way. We are out in front for you. J3B Bank of American Fork aWOUl yUU I American Fork, Alpine SgAlg I member FDIC UVow Review - Wednesday, September 11, 1985 - Page 12 DUP gives resolution of thanks The following resolution was adopted and became pari of minutes of meeting of Daughters of Utah Pioneers on above date: Resolved: That the three Pleasant Grove Camps of Daughters of Utah Pioneers for-mally express thanks to Pleasant Grove officers for their action in removing city machinery and other paraphanalia from the Old Hell School House, and making all the rooms of that beloved building available to the Daughters for use as a Museum of Pioneer relics. We express specific appreciation to Councilman David Dickersson for his help in getting this action taken, and offer our best wishes to him as he retires from the Council. We feel that by releasing the entire building for a Pioneer Memorial, the Mayor and Council members indicate their sensitivity to the importance of Pleasant Grove's great pioneer heritage, and that they know this building represents the best of that heritage. We ask for the continued interest and support of our city officers in repairing the building the relics therein in acSg condition. This is S necessary at this time in order the building will be preserved 2 coming generations will have visible reminder of their priceW Pioneer heritage. Effie Adams Cap Manila camp AftonD.Atkinso Capt. Pleasant Grove Camp Alta Mae Wood Capt. Battle Creek Cam JI 1 . I : f I - ii i ' '; '" ! i M hV ! In' v " I ' 1 U . . J. - v s 7 1 I- "'' V ' I I 1 . ""' - . i , ; J , I ; I IfI -- .... ' r.-- " 1 i a) . ti ..- -, 1 ! t - r i Eva Proctor discusses her historical scrapbooks with DUP. She presented the books to the DUP Monday. Scrapbooks donated to DUP Eva Warburton Proctor, 83, of Pleasant Grove has donated the scrapbooks containing local historical information which she has DUP to make the additions. The DUP manages and cares for the Pioneer Museum and log cabin which contain many of the historical records and artifacts of the early pioneers to this area . collected since she was a child, to the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers. In a special meeting held Monday to commemorate the 135th birthday of Pleasant Grove. Mrs. Proctor presented the books to DUP leaders. Mrs. Proctor said that she loved history and geography as a child, and when she learned that her an-cestors were pioneers that made it all the more interesting. She explained that both of her parents, John Edward and Tina Anderson Warburton, were natives of Pleasant Grove. She has two large scrapbooks of pictures and two additional books . which contain the stories which go with the pictures. One book is on the early settlers and the settling of Pleasant Grove. The other contains information on churches, schools and social events. In addition to these historical records, Mrs. Proctor kept an ac-curate record of those buried in the Pleasant Grove cemetery through obituaries and other information. This material has been used by the city in preparing records of those buried in the cemetery. Mrs. Proctor noted that histories have been written of Pleasant Grove but that they have not included complete information on the early settlers of the community. The data she has collected over the years provides this insight about those early pioneers and their descen-dent- s. Mrs. Proctor has been a life-lon- g resident of Pleasant Grove except for one year that she and her husband, Robert Gardner Proctor, spent in American Fork after they were married. Since that time she has lived on the farm that has been in the Proctor family for many years. She is the mother of four daughters and one son. She has 28 grandchildren and 44 great-grandchildren. Mr. Proctor died in July, 1981. Mrs. Proctor said she had a few things left to put into the scrapbooks and will borrow them back from the City Council Continued from page 2 considered for a Special Im-provement District in the near future to have the roads widened and curb, gutter and sidewalk installed. Councilman Ash said that there is still a problem vith motorbikes in the foothills and the police depart-ment are still trying to catch up with them and enforce the laws. He said that the Police Depart-ment has been advertising for new officers to replace those they have recently lost. All of the applicants have been well trained and ex-perienced. The committee will review the applications of three officers and hire two from that group. Councilman David Dickerson complimented those who worked on the Community Fair last Saturday and said he felt it had been a great success. He thought the crowds were great and the exhibits as well done as those at the county fair, if not even better. He said the Lions Club should be complimented for building the new stage which was used for the en-tertainment portion of thefair. He added that the cemetery committee will meet with the sexton to formulate plans for the new cemetery. He said they could start selling lots in the new cemetery next spring. Councilman John Frampton reported that the cinder boxes are ready for the first winter snows and that the chip sealing on the roads has been completed. The overlays on three city streets should begin quite soon. Boat motors stolen at Marina I Pleasant Grove Police are in vestigating the theft of two boat motors, some gas tanks and the 1 vandalism of two boats at the Lindon Marina. Officer Jay Thornton said that an I Evinrude 12 HP motor had been II stolen from a boat owned by Wayne 1 Preston of American Fork. The motor was valued at $1,000. In addition, a Sears Gamefisher? and one-hal- f HP motor, valued at $900, had been taken from a boat '! owned by Gordon Olson, Provo. A f small gas tank was also taken from js his boat. A two gallon gas tank and one T battery, no value listed, was taken from a boat owned by Brad Stewart, Provo. A 24 ft. Columbia sailboat m owned by George Gruber of Alpine c was vandalized along with a 23 ft. j Clipper owned by Charles Smith, Orem. The evils of sugar: fact or fiction We all talk about reducing our intake of sweets, but statistics in-dicate we are losing the battle. According to the U.S. Department of Agriculture, annual per capita consumption of sugar has remained steady at about 100 pounds per year. We have, however, increased our consumption of other sweeteners such as corn syrup. The per capita annual consumption of all sweeteners is about 130 pounds. According to Dr. Georgia Lauritzen, Extension nutrition specialist at Utah State University, other than contributing to dental caries, there is no clear evidence that sugar is a health hazard to the public at current consumption levels. She says that according to statements in the USDA Dietary Guidelines "too much sugar in the diet does not seem to cause diabetes. The most common type of diabetes is seen in obese adults. So although sugar has been blamed for many things, there is little evidence that sugar itself is a health hazard. What is a health hazard is obesity. |