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Show V Pleasant Grove Bank WCD Announces Elects Officers, Board of Directors At a January 9th meeting of the stockholders of the Bank of Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove the following men were re-elected to the Board of Directors: Dir-ectors: J. Taylor Allen, Neil Y. Fugal, Kay L. Jacobs, Keith H. Jacobs, CalvinSwensonandRich-ard CalvinSwensonandRich-ard Wells. The Board of Directors named the following men to officers positions for the new year: Keith H. Jacobs, President; Kay L. Jacobs, Executive Vice President; Presi-dent; William E. Petersen, Vice President; Keith R. Anderson, Cashier; Hal J. Allen, Business Development. Other reports given at the stockholder and directors meetings meet-ings showed total resources of $9,78 7,3 66.94 as of December 31, 1967 compared to$7,937,174-.97 to$7,937,174-.97 as of December 31, 1966. Total deposits as of December Decem-ber 31, 1967 were $8,783,653.25 compared with $7,045,062.30 of the previous year. The Bank of Pleasant Grove paid a $5.00 per share dividend on all capital stock and a total of $195,811.62 to savings account depositors. The loan to deposit ratio is 58. This ratio indicates indi-cates a position allowing consideration consid-eration of all loans from facets of the economy which will stimulate stim-ulate growth and general economic activity. The Directors indicate within the coming year the Bank will be involved in the establishment of an Electronic Data ProcessingCen-ter ProcessingCen-ter in the north part of the county. This facility and equipment equip-ment will enable Bank of Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove to continue providing North Utah County with the finest fin-est in progressive banking. King Sisters To Star In '68 Telerama It was announced by Maurice Warshaw,, Utah State Chairman of the March of Dimes, that the King Sisters and Alvino Rey have accepted an invitation to star in the 1968 March of Dimes Teler-' Teler-' ama. The Telerama will be carried car-ried by KSL-TV, Channel 5, from 11 p.m. Saturday, January 27, 1968, to 5 p.m. Sunday, January 28. The King Sisters said they were delighted at the prospect of coming to Utah to be a part of the 1968 Telerama. While in Salt take, they hope to visit the Utah March of Dimes Birth Defects Treatment Center, located lo-cated at the Primary Children's Hospital. The King Family has strong family ties with Utah. William King Driggs, Sr., was born in Pleasant Grove, Utah, in 1885. Luise, who is the wife of Alvino Rey, and Alyce were born in Payson and Yvonne in Ephriam, Utah. Marilyn was born in Los Angeles, California. The 1968 March of DimesTele-rama DimesTele-rama will provide an opportunity for local talent to appear with the King Sisters on television. Any interested persons should write to March of Dimes, P.O. Box 965, Provo for Information about auditions. Strawberry Ground - breaking At the regular meeting of the Board of Directors of the Central Utah Water Conservancy District held Friday, January 12, 1968, at Provo, Utah, it was announced that a ground-breaking ceremony, the exact date to be set, will be held this spring for the start of construction on the Strawberry Enlargement Complex of the Bonneville Bon-neville Unit of the Central Utah Project. The initiation of construction con-struction on this complex will follow within less than a year the initiation of construction on the Starvation Complex. The Board ofDirectors reviewed review-ed proposed project developments in the Jordan River Basin. A water filing has been made by the District for storage reservoirs reser-voirs on the Jordan River as a part of the, authorized Bonneville Unit, and will permit the District Dis-trict to provide the following benefits: (1) Regulation and control of return flow to the Jordan River from the Central Utah and Provo River Projects inSalt Lake County Coun-ty to increase the water supplies available from these projects. (2) Assist in stabilizing water levels of Utah Lake and supply existing Jordan River water rghts. (3) Provide flood control. (4) Provide recreational facilities facil-ities in Salt Lake County. It was also reported to the Board of Directors that the new headquarters building will be completed by the end of the month and that it may be possible for the District to schedule its February Feb-ruary Director's meeting in the new facilities. Orem-Geneva Times Thursday, January 18, 1968 l ir. . y I -J i) Sr PTA WORKERS and teachers of the Alpine School District exchange ideas and talents in preparation for the Teach-in to be held Jan. 25 at the Orem High School at 7 p.m. Public Invited To 'Teach-In1 The classroom teachers of the Alpine Education Association, assisted as-sisted by the P.T.A. organization of the Alpine School District, are busily engaged in planning a "Teach-in which is to be held at the Orem Senior High School at 7 p.m. on Thursday, January 25. The theme of the occasion is Children: Our Charge to Champion". Cham-pion". Teachers, parents, and everyone interested in education are invited to attend. The 'Teach-In will be organized organ-ized in three parts: a general assembly for greetings and instruction, in-struction, two 30 minute session? of instructional demonstrations, and an 'ideas fair". The instructional instruc-tional demonstration will consist of P.T.A. resource people and field trip information, special services for children, outdoor education, team teaching, an introduction in-troduction to the headstart pro- SHELL FOUNDATION GIVES $1500 TO Y For the eleventh time, Br igham Young University this week received re-ceived a donation from Shell Companies Foundation. The check for $1,500 was sent to President Ernest L. Wilkinson by W. M. Up-church Up-church Jr., senior vice president of the Foundation. Under the program of Shell Assists, a number of privately supported colleges and universities univer-sities receives the grants. They are to be split into three parts and used for an institutional purpose pur-pose decided by the president, for faculty development, and scholarly schol-arly activities of individual fac-ulty fac-ulty members. gram, and designing education for the future. Those attending may visit any two of the above sessions. ses-sions. In addition, an 'ideas fair" will be held in the school lunchroom lunch-room which will consist of displays dis-plays prepared by resource people and the elementary and secondary teachers of the district. New Mayor For Orem's An optimistic view of Orem City's prospects for the coming year was advanced by Mayor Winston Win-ston M. Crawford in a talk before the Orem Kiwanis Club Monday. The new mayor said growth prospects pros-pects are favorable for Orem City at this time, but that citizens must work together to accomplish the objectives they desire. 'Right now we need to get our industrial development groups moving in order to be ready to take advantage of the opportunities opportuni-ties that are surely coming to this area, Mayor Crawford said. 'There are a number of firms which are looking us over, some of whom will need a helping hand to find desireable locations and staffing. Every citizen plays an important part in presenting a favorable image of the community communi-ty to those who are here investigating investi-gating the potential of our area,' the mayor declared. Commenting on the projected Orem City Center and the bond election slated for next month to finance it, Mayor Crawford said, I feel Orem needs the city center not only in terms otthe additional office space required to properly transact the city's business, but also in terms of the community image it is necessary to project to attract and hold business and industry.' 'People who have problems should bring them to the Orem City Council to see if satisfactory satisfac-tory solutions can be found, he declared. The mayor said that he, personally, per-sonally, welcomed contacts by citizens who want to discuss community com-munity problems. I feel if people take the trouble to get the facts about things, they Optimistic Future usually can understand community commun-ity problems better and gain a better appreciation of how the city is attempting to solve them. Mayor Crawford said he is encouraged en-couraged by the activities of the various groups in Utah County who are working together. The cooperation within the county is better at this time than it has been for years," he said. FOOT LIGHTS The casual sock for men is now casual in every way -but style. Soft, lightweight and comfortable comfort-able hosiery made with Cres-lan Cres-lan acrylic fiber now comes in a wide range of smart patterns and colors, including basket-weave basket-weave stitches, geometric designs de-signs and boldly colored clocks. PORTRAITS PRESENTED IN IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES'. Hundreds of art patrons filled: balconies and stairways and look-; ed down into the main gallery of; Brgham Young University's Har-; ris Fine Arts Center Saturday-(Jan. Saturday-(Jan. 13) at the presentation of two; portraits by artist Dean FausetU' The portraits of Dr. Harvey! Fletcher, world famous physicist and professor emeritus of BYU,' and the late Mrs. Fletcher, who; was American Mother of theYear in 1965, were given to the Uni-j versity by the Fletcher Family." The presentation was made by DR. Harvey Fletcher Jr., professor of mathematics, and received for the University by P resident Er nest L. Wilkinson. ; The ringing tones of a brass choir filled the spacious, three-story three-story hall as admirers from throughout the state viewed the display of 127 paintings by the nationally renowned aritist during the afternoon and were served refreshments. ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER HEADQUARTERS uoms TSm 324 West Center St., Provo Phone 374-0725 ENJOY WINTER DRY CLEAN NOW! AT ALLEN'S DRIVE - IN CLEANERS We use SPENCERMATIC, The "Golden Touch" of the industry. 556 So. State - Orem - 225-0501 y law's Spaghetti 1 FRANCO-AMERICAN FRANCO-AMERICAN SPAGHETTI TALL CANS CANS fn IDAH0AH 1 INSTANT POTATOES NO. 10 TIN MILK WHITE LARGE "AA" GRADE EGGS DOZEN (? ROYAL Assorted Flavors GELATIN PKGS. Q(o BLUE BONNET MARGARINE LBS. Lj PROVO, OREM, and SPRINGYILLE FOR DEL MONTE CATSUP 14-OZ. BOTTLE KEEBLER OLD FASHIONED COOKIES 3 pkgs $1.00 N.B.C. SALTINE CRACKERS 2 box 57c NEW CABBAGE SOLID HEADS lb. MRS. CONDIE'S SALAD . pkg. 15c SWEET SPANISH ONIONS each t(y CELERY Crisp Stalks, (o) t (O) $ LIBBY'S SALE BUTTERED VEGETABLES O SUCED CARROTS O PEAS AND CARROTS O SWEET PEAS O WHOLE KERNEL CORN O LIMA BEANS 1312-oz. Cans 1 HORN I I ) OR AH6t 1 JUICE ' tj&A -JUL- A I Varieties pKCS, U ) ." Irr , WHITE KING Li White llFS I I WHrnrifTOr.nl ...... Ill t ' " Giant CQr ' I -&t tSt size 3,1 1 I vi A 1 1 inmn 2 oz to- LIBBY'S CUT and FRENCH STYLE 303 cans GREEN BEANS 5 W FOR U LIBBY'S DICED CUT SHOESTRING 8 SflfflD CANS White King LIQUID sr WHITE KING SOAP $1.19 INSTANT CLEANER 59c King Water Softener as si.09 CLEANSER 17: 2 for 27c B7b49t LIBBY'S 4 CANS $ 46-or. Can OKU fil LIBBn D J SALMON Tall Cans IffH VALLEY BRAND FRANKS BEEF M U.S.D.A. CHOICE BLADE CUTS lb. 2 9 LBS. V 77" ySK M a kl P tPk I R -bUNC yn (Tkr ) nouna bone rn ROASTS lb. KiD t ROASTS lb. UJeD BONELESS POT ROASTS lb. 69c CHUCE1 STEAKS ib. WILSON'S SMOKED PICNICS Fully Cooked lb. PRE VI. ICED PICNICS lb. 45c GRO ll N D Lean and Meaty lb. ANGEL FOOD CAKE FRESH BAKED Iced Cake - 59c DANISH PASTRY 49c Cluster Pak CINNAMON ROLLS doz. 49c BROWNIES . . . each 5c HARD ROLLS . doz. 29c OREM and SPRINGVILLE KLEENEX TISSUES 200 COUNT DOUBLE SHEETS a toy PKGS. AHMOUR-S - Z'jt. Jar ff liTKOV HOLSUM SPAGHETTI and RAlacapoDiii s 4 h M.J.B. COFFEE Instant f 1 00 10-oz. jar.... 91 Jl 2-lb. can $1,39 31b. can $1.99 PROYO - OREM SPRINGYILLE |