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Show THURSDAY, JANUAR Y23, 1964 PLEASANT GROVI RtVftW, PLEASANT dftdVt UTAH THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, M fit txmwt (Srrnie mm ' Published every Thursday at Plecsont Grove, Utah Entered ot the post office In Pleasant Grove, Utah, as second class mail matter under the act of Congress of March 3, 1 879 A. B. Gibson Editor-Publisher Jock S. Poce Manager Korl Bonks News Editor Editorial ... Funeral Rites for Ethel Fcnton Held Last Friday Funeral services for Ethel Delphia Fenton were held Friday, Fri-day, January 17, at 12 noon. In the First-Fifth Ward Chapel, directed by Bishop Paul L. Blackhurst . of the Pleasant Grove First Ward. Bishop Blackhurst also spoke final words of Inspiration and sympathy. sym-pathy. Speakers, who eulogized the deceased and paid a glowing tribute to her memory were Lewis J. Harmer, former Bis-op Bis-op of the First Ward and Lacy 0. White. Bliss Brimley, Jeanne Walker, Walk-er, Joanne Brady, Irene Jenkins, Jenk-ins, Nora Larson and Patricia Seely sang "Look Up to Him." Jeanne Walker and Patricia Seely sang the duet, "Beyond the Sunset." Pauline Olpln accompanied ac-companied the singers. Rosalie Jacklin played an organ medley of favorite hymns and also played the prelude pre-lude and postlude. Family prayer, the invocation invoca-tion and benediction were offered offer-ed by Richard Fenton, Wilford H. Hoglund and Paul Adamson in that order. The grave in the Spanish Fork Cemetery was living quarters have been far superior. These are sore spots of - dedicated by J. Howard Nel son. Pallbearers were Ray, Don, and Calvin Fenton, George Mc-Nees, Mc-Nees, Leonard Walker, and Ellsworth Hickman. Flowers were cared for and luncheon served by Sisters of the First. Ward Relief Society. Ethel Delphia Butler Fenton died January 14 at 6:00 a.m. in Utah Valley Hospital after a lingering illness. "Opportunity, Si, Handouts, No." The current mess in Panama was triggered by a squabble among students over the flying of the Amerian and Panamanian flags. But what followed was only an eruption of the "boil" that has been festering ever since the Canal was built , , The "Big Ditch" was built on Panama soil by Americans, ond for the monetary benefit of the American government and the Americans who operate it. In order to give the United States permission to build the Canal and operate it "forever," at treaty was signed by the two governments. The Panamanians agreed to accept a token rental fee. The Canal has been in operation for many years. Sons of the Americans, who operated the Canal have been educated in the States and returned to replace their fathers. Few Panamanians Pana-manians have ever been trained nor permitted to work ot any but the more menial jobs. In fact, in "cases where Americans and Panamanians work side by side at the same work, the Americans have been paid a higher scale and their turnished living pay scales, decent long duration. Of course many millions in foreign aid have been poured into Panama in the form of food for the poor and medicines for the sick. None of this assistance has been refused, naturally. However, what the Panamanians want above all else is , not doles, as such. They want equal opportunity for training, jobs, and equal pay scales, decent living quarters and a fair share of the Canals profits. In short, they wont "opportunity, si, embarassing handouts, no." leeway, Bond Issue Explained In Film Showing ."So that the people will know," the Pleasant Grove Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring spon-soring the showing of an information infor-mation film relative to the upcoming up-coming bond issue and leeway elections, called by Alpine School District. The event, extremely Important Import-ant to all school patrons and taxpayeres, is set for Friday, January 31 at 7:30 p.m. in the Junior High School Auditorium. In addition to the film showing, show-ing, school officials will be present pre-sent to answer questions from the floor, Eldon Johnson, president pres-ident of the Chamber of Commerce Com-merce said. Everyone interested is cordially cor-dially invited to attend and join in the discussion. Lindon March of Dimes Drive Set For Next Thursday Mothers March of Dimes for the Lindon area- will be conducted con-ducted Thursday evening, Jan. 30, according to Mrs. Hilda Or-ton,' Or-ton,' chairman. Assisting Mrs. Orton as co-chairmen are Elo-dia Elo-dia Goss and Doris Zupan. Workers listed by Mrs. Orton are the following: Lily McQuiv-ey, McQuiv-ey, Rena Keetch, Thelma Walker, Walk-er, Verdella Jones, Monietta Hair, Berniece Olsen, Edna Mc-Bride, Mc-Bride, Ramona Lystrup, Jodie Harris. Louie Gillman, Fern Fngh, Doris Hooley, Bonnie Hooley, Ha Hooley, May Aston, Sina Brandt, Pearl Fowlke and Mary Swenson. v , ! " - '' i. . , v. ? ; : ' , f ! ! I i C Car Crashes into Vehicles Parked on Road, Flips Over; Much Damage The hazards of leaving automobiles automobil-es parked on a narrow, busy street overnight has been emphasized again. A three-car, chain reaction crash resulted re-sulted in property damage estimated at $2,150 in Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove at 6:55 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 14. 9t FAVORITE DRINK Gov. George Romney of Michigan has drink of milk with Sue Ann Godderidge, Dairy Princess, dur-his dur-his recent visit to Utah. Romney spoke in Utah while here. 24 YEARS A0 In the Review From the files of the Review Friday, January 19, 1940 Bishop Harold M. Wright was sustained second counselor in the Timpanogos Stake Presidency Presi-dency at Quarterly Conference held last Sunday.. He succeeds Edmund R. Cragun, who 'resigned.. 're-signed.. 24 Years Ago The Vikings defeated the Lincoln Tigers 29-24 in a league basketball game played last Friday night in Orem. Byron Carter, P.G. was high with 11 points. 24 Years Ago Thomas Walker, Timpanogos Cave Ranger, fractured two bones in his back in a fall near the cave last Thursday. 24 Years Ago . Marilyn Richards, LaVerle Neves, Ramona and Winona Monson will play with the BYU Symphony Orchestra at Leadership Lead-ership January 22. 24 Years Ago Joseph Walker has been sustained sus-tained Bishop of the Hiird Ward. He succeeds Bishop Harold M. Wright. 24 Years Ago ... Grocery Specials for Saturday Satur-day include: 10 lbs Sugar, 60 cents; Jello, 5 cents; 2 lbs. Bacon, 25 cents; Carnation cereal, cer-eal, large 15 cents; hams, 20 cents lb.; Pork roast, 15 cents lb. According to Officer Of-ficer John Huntsman, Hunts-man, a 1947 Cadil- . lac convertible be-. longing to J. O. Clark, was parked just off the pave ment at 355 North First East Behind the Cadillac, a 1947 Chevrolet sedan belonging to Jim Norman was parked. Both the Cadillac and the Chevrolet were unoccupied and facing south. ' , A 1957 Pontiac, traveling south on First East and being driven by Clyde Pyper, crashed into the rear of the Chevrolet, knocking it into the Cadillac, ahead. The Pyper car turned turtle on its top and came to rest between be-tween the two other cars. Mr. Pyper was cited for failure fail-ure to keep his vehicle under control. Wayne Anderson was cited for parking Mr. Norman's car too close to the highway. OVERTURNS Car overturned after hitting hit-ting parked car on First East last week. Prep Shooters Shift Personnel for Top Places in State After three and in some cases four games, the top high school basket makers have shifted places somewhat New faces have appeared in Utah's high five. Terry Porter, Hurricane, is head and shoulders above the pack with an average of 29.5 sizzling points per game, with second place going to . Alex Churchich, Granite, 28.4. Roger Reid, 24.3, Bert Steed, South Rich, 24.0 and Paul Westbrook Clearfield and LeRoy Maugnn,-Jordan, Maugnn,-Jordan, with 23.0, follow. John Briskey, St. Francis, still rides the top rung in Region Re-gion 7. The Padre ace with a 21.3 game average is 3.3 above his next competitor, Mike Cooper Coop-er of Lehi. Cooper's average stands at 18.0 and Dean Burgess, American Amer-ican Fork, follows in third place with 17.0. Notice of Bond and Voted Leeway Election THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF ALPINE (SCHOOL DISTRICT, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a speciol election will be held in the Alpine School District, Utah County, State of Utah, on the 4th day of February, 1964, ot which election there shall be submitted to the registered voters who have paid a property tax within said district during the year next preceding such election, the following questions, to wit: PROPOSITION NO. 1: Shall the Board of Education of Alpine School District, Utah County, State of Utah, be authorized to Issue ond sell bonds of the district In the amount of Two Million, Seven Hundred Thousand Dollars, ($2,700,000.00), in denominations of One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) eoch, numbered I to 2700 inclusive, bearing Interest ot a rate not to exceed four and one-half per centum (4'2) per annum, to be dated March 1, 1964, and to mature serially, as follows: JIS'JJS .r ! 1971 $750,000 March 1,1974 50,000 March , 972 $750 X March 1 1975 $150,000 March 1, 1973 $750,00)1, 1976 for the purpose of raising money for purchasing school sites, foY building or purchasing one or more SChOOl houses and SUPolvina the same with furniture crA rX-fXcnnj nnnnmhK nnA fnr I,. r .i I , - . . , - cr - - - yivYiiiy ur me stnooi property unaer ITS Charge. PROPOSITION NO. 2: w j ,Sha" ft8 Boand of Education of Alpine School District be authorized to maintain a voted Leeway program, as provided in Section 53-7-24, Utah Code Annotated 1953, (Chapter (Chap-ter 88, Section 1, LAWS OF UTAH 1963), commencing July 1, 1 964 pursuant to which the expenditures of such Board for maintenance and operation of the school district, over and above all other such authorized expenditures, could be increased by an amount not to exceed eight per cent (8) of a basic state-supported school program of the school district, based upon Six Thousand, Eight Hundred Fifty Dollars ($6,850.00) per distribution unit and the cost of state-supported transportation of the school district. Said election to be held in the five (5) school representative precincts and the polling places within said precincts and the judges who have been appointed to conduct the election are, os follows: Voting Districts II .12 13 and Lakeview 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 and Vineyard 1 . 2 ...&3- " 4 ' ;-- ' .... 5 . "" L(pdon : i 'V- 2 3 4 ': -5 6 , 7 , 8 Alpine .Highland 1 4 Cedar Fort Fairfield 2 3 .1 ' 2 4 5 6 8 ' 9 10 . Pleasant View First School Representative Precinct Polling Place Ralph Benson Home 1795 South 450 East Orem, Utah Judges of Election Ruth Benson, LaVon Burch, H. B. Goetzman Westmore School 1150 South Main Orem, Utah Geneva School 665 West 400 North Orem, Utah . Lucille Steele, Alene Rowley Shirley Stott Juanita Bobo, Ella M. Lee Alice Hunt Second School Representative Precinct Grovecrest School Dorothv Carlson. Dauna Swen- 200 East 11th North Pleasant Grove, Utah Pleasant Grove Jr. High 85 East 2nd South Pleasant Grove, Utah Lindon School Lindon, Utah son, Rosalyn Beveridge Beth West, Betty Oscarson, Lilly Mills - Audra Hooley, Mola Keetch Myrl Jarvis Third School Representative Precinct Greenwood School Terrv Draoer. Maxi 50 East 2nd South American Fork, Utah Harrington School 40 North Center American Fork, Utah Forbes School 281 North 2nd East American Fork, Utah Alpine School 147 North 2nd East Alpine, Utah Fourth School Representative Precinct Lehi Jr. High 152 North Center Lehi, Utah wood, Dprthella Dunkley ... ... Jennie Greenwood, Hope Nich-- Nich-- oles, Lillian Nelson Luella Young, Ora Nielsen, ' Sarah Pederson ' Helen Beck, Florence Strong, Maude Beck LaRue Prior Gayle Van Wag oner, Ida bray Sego Lily School 550 East 900 North Lehi, Utah Fifth School Representative Precinct Joan Brown, Dorothy Huggard, Ruby Southwick' Windsor School 1550 North Main Orem, Utah Scera Park School 450 South 400 East -Orem, Utah Hillcrest School . 1400 South 600 East Orem, Utah Edgemont School ji. I 3700 North Canyon Road Provo, Utah Mildred Jacobsen, Zelmd Lewis, Helen Houtz , Peggy Pyne, llene Mansfield, t Cleo Buchanan Bernice Watts, Thaola Tucker, Hannah Johnson Lawrence Smith, Orale Scholes, - Ruth Rigby TO PAY! Consolidate YOUll DEBTS Cash for any Worthwhile Purpose h ALPINE CREDIT CORP. COURTEOUS EFFICIENT SERVICE American Fork, Utah 62 West Main Phona SK6-407 1 ROLLER SKATING Skating Every Night 7:30 to 1 0 except Sunday Tuesdays MIA Parties by Reservation Vlatinee Saturday 2 to 4 Thursday Special 40c Skate Rental 25c Monday Nights All the Family $2.00 For special party rates and hours phone FR 3-9187. RIVERSIDE SKATING RINK 551 W. 12th N. Proro cA k kJ1V?'!?t -shall be by separate ballot, which ballots will be furnish- IllftJJhK "Ifc" f00?!. E"1 ?t P"" School . District to the judges of me! election, , to be by them furnished to the qualified voters. ... I, P,,s Qt ea .Polling P'ace shall be opened at the hour of 7 :00 o'clock AM 1 ond will be kept .open until and will be closed at the hour of 8:00 o'clock p.m. No person shall be permitted to vote at said election unless he shall be a registered voter .residing In the School Representative Precinct in which he offers to vote and shall nave paid a property tax in said school district during the year next preceding such election. r cWITN,?!WHERE0F'Jt,?e Boord of Education of Alpine School District, Utah County, State of Utah, has caused this notice to be given as required by law this 8th dav ot January, 1964. . V 7 (SEAL) Attest: J. MURRAY RAVYSON, Board of Education of Alpine School District Utah County, State of Utah Q Clerk, Board of Educatiomof Alpine School District Utah County, State of Utah Publication Dote: Jan. 23. 1964 |