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Show Lions Club Discusses Vital Problems Concerning Community Vital problems coi.cernmg the future development of Pleasant Grove were discused at some length by members of the club at a business busi-ness session held Wednesday evening eve-ning in the council chambers at the city hall. President Rulon Brimhall was in charge of the meeting and outlined the tentative prgoram for the coming months, which includdes: Nov. 17, Directors party; Dec. 1, Finance, Dr. G. Y. Anderson; Dec. 15, Military Affairs S. W. Hilton; Jan. 3, 1944, Civic Improvement, Lewis Olpin; Jan. 17, Citizenship and Patriotism, Don Mack Dalton; Feb. 2, Health and Welfare, M. D. Wallace; Feb. 16, Community Development, Talks by Mayor and City Council; March 1, Lions Education, Edu-cation, J. A. West; March 15, Tost War Planning, Merrill Warnick; April 5, What the canning business means to Tleasant Grove, Wesley Jense; April 19, Spring Clean LTp; May 3. B. Y". V. band concert. May 17, Miscellaneous. One of the most important matters mat-ters discussed was a zoning law for Pleasant Grove, wherbye regulations regulat-ions are made which will not allaw only certain type buildings built in restricted districts, thus not decreasing decre-asing the value of the better class of homes by allowing small houses hous-es to be build next' to the more' expensive homes. Building Inspector 'J. Kemp was calledinto the meeting and gave a very fine explanation of the regulations re-gulations pertaining to home building build-ing that are now being put into efect in this community. After some discussion, the Civic Committee, headed by Lewis Olpin was instructed to make a thorough investigation into the future needs of Pleasant Grove and report its findings back to the club on January Jan-uary 3, and at that time the club will dicuss the proposed plans and take such action as it sees necessary necess-ary for the further advancement of this community. J. A. West, cashier of the Bank of Pleasant Grove, was the speaker speak-er of the evening, discussing the much dicussed "government bureaus" & gave a verv enliehten-Ing enliehten-Ing talk on the need for the cur-tailmerif, cur-tailmerif, of bureaus and their ever increasing regulations of private business. Taussig motioned to her to push the letter over to him. He bent over, reading it slowly. His hands shook a little suddenly, his face was distorted dis-torted and horrible. She shrank back instinctively. His hand moved toward the gun on the table, and stopped. He got up slowly. "Miss Heywood," he said, his voice cold and deadly soft. "You are lying. Those plans are not in your room. Nor do you have a blue 'jersey dinner dress in your closet." Her voice was so steady and cool that she hardly recognized it. "Nor, Mr. Taussig, do I have the plans. I haven't got them now, nor have I ever had them. The whole thing, as you will probably remember, remem-ber, was your own idea." He stared at her, livid with fury. In the darkened inner room Miguel Mig-uel Valera moved the bolt on the door slowly and silently. Pete touched his arm. "Wait!" he whispered. whis-pered. The door to the inner room opened as Mr. Taussig was starting slowly toward Anne Heywood. Pete Wilcox Wil-cox took two quick steps to her side, thrust her back across the room. Taussig lurched for the revolver, and as Miguel Valera caught the corner of the desk pad and flicked the revolver onto the floor, he turned and dashed out onto the gallery. Diego Gongaro was already gone. A door slammed; there was the sound of running feet in the courtyard. court-yard. Pete dashed across the room . . . and Anne leaned back against the wall, sick with fear, for Miguel Valera Va-lera caught Pete by the arm, holding him. "Let them go, Wilcox! Let them go, I tell you!" For an instant Pete stood there stunned. The motors of the plane |