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Show THURSDAY, OCTO:: 12, 1961 PLEASANT CROYI RIVIIW, PLEASANT GROVI, UTAH THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1961 $.5I ?f Phone Society Items to Pearl Powell SU 5-2233 Legion Auxiliary Honors Past Presidents at Party .-, s, V.' . is - MISS ROTH McDOALD Openhouse Reception Will Honor Couple Saturday Evening, October 14 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Q. McDonald Mc-Donald of American Pork are announcing an-nouncing the marriage of their daughter Ruth and Donald Ray Grt Scouts See 'Cinerama' in SLC. Brownie Troop 605 and Intermediate Inter-mediate Troop 135 were among the several hundred Girl Scouts of the Provo and Salt Lake areas who chartered buses and went to see "This Is Cinerama" in Salt Lake City on Friday. Oct. 6. The girls enjoyed such scenes as the wild roller coaster ride In Rockaway Beach, the Lacala Opera, Gondola trips on the canals can-als of Venice, as well as a breathtaking breath-taking airplane tour through the Utah Canyons. The beautiful voices of the Tabernacle Choir were heard throughout the movie. Accompanying the girls from Pleasant Grove were Mrs. Wilson Hassenfritz, leader for the Girl Scouts and Brownie Council members, mem-bers, Mrs.. Abe Church and Mrs. Robert Nagel. Also chaperoning were Mrs. Malcolm Christiansen and Robert Nagel. Brownie leader, Mrs. Lyman W. Smith was unable to attend. Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Mitchell of Pleasant Grove. The couple will be wed Oct. 12 (today) in the Salt Lake Temple. An open house reception in honor of the young couple will bs held Saturday, October 14 in the Third-Tenth Ward, 190 West 3rd North, American Fork. Receiving Re-ceiving will be from 8 to 10 pjn. The bride-to-be has selected Mrs. Ralph G. McDonald as matron ma-tron of honor and bridesmaids will be JoAnn Buckley, Judith Fehlberg, Beverly McDonald and Carolyn Mitchell, sister of the groom. Flower girls will be Susan Sus-an McDonald and Susan Mitchell. Serving as best man for his brother will be LeRoy Mitchell. Loland Carter, Ward McDonald and Ralph McDonald, brothers of the bride, will serve as ushers. The bride graduated from the American Fork High School and Seminary. She attended Brigham Young University last year. Her groom graduated from PI. Grove High School in 1955. He graduated from Police Training Center at Ft. Gordon, Georgia in 1956. He is presently employed at Kennecott Copper Corp. The young couple plan to make their home in Pleasant Grove. AAUW Will Feature Consumer Education During Club Year Consumer Education has been selected as the subject for discussion dis-cussion in the AAUW meetings during 1961-62 season. The first topic, "Consumer Fraud, The Role of the Federal Trade Commission" Commis-sion" was discussed by Mrs. Eugene Eu-gene 'Allred, in the meeting held Oct. 4 at the home of Mrs. Jess Monson. A report on International Internation-al Relations was given by Mrs. Frank Newman. Refreshments were served by Mrs. H. E. Monson and Mrs. Jess Monson to the following members present: Emily Pederson, president; presi-dent; Retta Crease, Margaret Hayes, Bethel Allred, Norma Hales, Marjorie Holdaway, Thel-ma Thel-ma Martell, Edna Newman, and A vera Williams. REPORT OF CONDITION OF BANK OF PLEASANT GROVE OF PLEASANT GROVE IN THE STATE OF UTAH AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON SEPTEMBER 27, 1961 ASSETS' v Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items to process of collection 8oo,lui.e United Statea Government obligations, direct and , 0,-000 guaranteed '22 oia Obligations of States and political subdivisions lt'id Loans and discounts (including $3,758.80 overdrafts) 2,748,490.06 Bank premises owned $85,000, furniture and cc fixtures $56,431.66 141.43X.6e Real estate owned other than bank premises i-w Other assets zhi.m TOTAL ASSETS 5,251,448.07 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and nntlKa.AK corporations 2,095,847.40 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 2,315,690.81 Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) " fi Deposits of States and political subdivisions 3H'nnn Deposits of banks - ?q'2? Certified and officers checks, etc. i ------------- i,4io.w TOTAL DEPOSITS - '4,821'1? Total demand -deposits 2,324,621.35 Total time and savings deposits 2,496,690.81 , . . ' Other liabilities WM.aa -TOTAL LIABILITIES N,-.r-- 4.880241.51 '" '"r CAPITAL ACCOUNTS n Common Stock, total par value $50,000 250'000:00 Surplus j, - 2- - ii'ondRR Undivided profits .- 11'' TOTAL CAPITAL, ACCOUNTS - 371,206.56 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 5,251,448.07 MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes (including notes and bills rediscount-edandceSes rediscount-edandceSes sold with agreement to repurchase. 125,000.00 Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of 170,488.79 STATE OF UTAH ) Jacobs being first duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is Cashier of the above named bank and that the forgoing report contains a full, true and correct of the condiUoiTof the said bank at the close of business on the 27th day of September, 1961. K u JAO0BS Y Subscribed and sworn to before me this th day of October, 1961. Ertmann H. Christensen, Notary Public -Tiri, v Residing at Pleasant .Grove, Utaft xou.AU) My Commission expires January 20, 1964 ' " " ' " : Correct Attest: KEITH H. JACOBS LEWIS E. OLPIN JUNIUS A. WEST Directors STATE OF UTAH . . . Office of the Bank C!ommis3ioner tv ,v ISDenccrC Taylor, Bank Commissioner, do hereby certtfy that the SmcrtS to a Sue and correct copy of the Matement of the above named bank; fUed In this office on TAYLOR Bank Commissioner - : : : -i Family Party Held Honoring Parent's Birthdays on Oct. 3 Mr. and Mrs, J. Ruel Adams, whose birthdays fall in October, were honored at a joint birthday party and dinner last Tuesday evening, ev-ening, Oct. 3. The delightful affair af-fair was held at the home of a daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David Waid. A delicious meal was served and lovely gifts presented to the honored couple. Other immediate family members mem-bers present were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Joe R. Adams, Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Olsen, Orem and Mr. and Mrs. William H. Davis, Salt Lake, City. It was the first time in several sever-al years that members of the family have been, together. Serviceman Home Kay Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russall Hansen has completed com-pleted his boot training at Fort Ord, California, and is spending a fourteen day furlough at home. He will report at Ft. Carson, Colorado for advance training. Holiday Fair' Set For East Provo Stake House Oct 13 Past President of American Legion Auxiliary. Unit 70, were honored with a party heM l home of Mrs. Arvilla Harvey last Friday afternoon. A program was enjoyed and a dtOicious luncheon prepared by Mrs. Joyce Jacobs, was served to members and honored guests. Featured on the program were the reports of 1961 Girls State delegates Pamela Patch. Pauline Fair and Ann Pack. All three expressed appreciation for the opportunities offered In learning the values of the democratic way of life. The RirU also sang the "Girls State Song." Connie Dickey entertained with a piano solo and a tribute to Past Presidents was given by Mrs. Norma Bronson. Auxiliary President Mrs. Emily Pederson, conducted the meeting and prayer was given by Mrs. Sadie Beck. Others present were Mrs. Mary to b woohhnm f rw La Von AJKh!r"-' 1ecU n, Mrs. Hanhah Mathews, Ws Mrs. Eva Adams, Airs, ineurm iriei Adamson, Mrs. Karl Banks, Mrs. Venice Fugal, Mrs. Geneve Dal-ton, Dal-ton, Mrs. Sarah Monson and Mrs. Mary CarrolL Utah County, rwiWt. wt would like to rfedut-e the high coat of pluytog Santa Claim this yt-ar, could do wWl to participate In the "Utah Ominty Holiday Fair." It Is slatwl for Friday, October 13, In the East l'rovo Stake Hcmmo. 85 South IKh East. Provo. The purpose of the fair Is to hare tdw for Christmas and alsc ideas that may be used for Relief Society bazaar and work meetings throughout the coming year. Rslief Society officers and workers wor-kers are Invited to bring exam-plus exam-plus of projects and set thm tn place between 8:30 And 10 am. An instruction period will follow until 1:00 p.m. Between the hours of 2 to 3 :30 p.m. the exhibits will be open to public viewing. Assignments have been -made to 16 Relief Society organizations to bring, exhibit and explain pro- jects. Those will include: ChnsO- music, toddler rifts, rifts for friends, gifts for the elderly, inex pensive gift' to make, gifts of food. Christmas ceramics, mos aics, quilts, stuffed toys. Christmas cookies, Christmas candles, aprons, oandy, gift wrappings, wrap-pings, holiday decorations and ffts of value at little cost. Th9 assignment for the Relief Societies of Tlmpancjroa Stake is "Gifts for the Elderly." General chairman of the fair is Mrs. Emily W. Tyler, Utah County Home Agent and sponsor spon-sor is the Utah State University Extension Service. Honored on Birthday Bonnie Bulktck was tvmorntf on her 12th blrthilny last Thumdny afternoon, Ort. 5 when twenty-five twenty-five friends and whoolmittM joined her at piny in the warm sunshine at the home of her parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. (rval Hullork. The enjoyable affair won climaxed clim-axed with the nerving of a delirious de-lirious lunohotm, ctmaiiftlng of barbeoued hambuiyew. siloes of birthday cake and generous dishes dish-es of homemade Ice cream. The hilarity continued on Into the early evening, before the guests said "gomlmght." STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP Statement required by the Act of August 24, 1924, as amended by the Acts of March 3, 1933 and July 2, 1946 (Title 39, United Unit-ed States Code, Section 233) showing the ownership, management manage-ment and circulation of Pleasant Grove Review, published weekly at Pleasant Grove, Utah, for Oct 1, 1961. The names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: A. B. Gibson, publisher; Karl Banks, new3 editor; A. B. Gibson, managing editor, and Jack S. Pace, business manager, all residing re-siding at Pleasant Grove, Utah. The owner is: Pleasant Grove RevieWj Inc., a corporation with stockholders owning one (1) per cent or more as follows: A. B. Gibson, Jack S. Pace, Geneva P. Gibson, Afton G. Pace, Clela G. Radmall, all jresiding at Pleasant Grove, Utah.' . There are no known bondholders, bondhold-ers, mortgagees, and other security secur-ity holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgagees, or 'Other securities. The average number of copies of this publication sold or dis tributed, through the mails or Golden Gleaners Will Give Youth Session Sunday Golden Gleaners of Tlmpan-ogos Tlmpan-ogos Stake will give the program Sunday evening at the Youth Conference. The conference, as a part of the regular quarterly conference, will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Timpanogos Stake House. The conference will be under the direction of Mrs. Terry Chid-ester, Chid-ester, stake president of the YW-MIA, YW-MIA, who will give welcoming remarks. re-marks. Remarks will also be given giv-en by Estelle Fenton, chairman of the Golden Gleaners. June Dickey, stake Gleaner loader, will present awards. Speakers at the conference will be Gail Judd and Harold Jack- ' lin. A scriptural reading will be given by Drucllla Smith, Musical numbers will be furnished furn-ished by a'ladies double trio, Bliss Brimley, Eloise Anderson, Rosalie Rosa-lie Jacklln, Irene Jenkins, Pat Seely and Ruth Shoell. An organ and piano duet will be played by Terry and Irene Jenkins. Prelude organ music will be played by Irene Jenkias and Lowell Low-ell Baxter and Jack Phillips will give the opening and closing prayers. Mrs. Claudia Brown Hosts Garden Club Mrs. Claudia Brown was hostess hos-tess to members of the Pleasant Grove Garden Club at her home last Monday night. Guest speaker was Guy Hillman. He showed colored col-ored slides and talked about rose culture. Special guests were Rose Hill-man,, Hill-man,, Barbara Sharpe, Barbara Fowles and Arva Rowley. Also enjoying the evening were the following regular members; Emma Harper, Orea Madsen, Rae Christensen, Alice Simper, Bonnie Walker, Sadie Chandler, Luolle Hillman, Vera Ball, Ivadell Tom-linson, Tom-linson, Jane Armitstead, and the hostess. - Lindon DUP to Meet Llndon DUP Camp meets today, to-day, Thursday,- October 12 at 2 p.m. at Community Park" building. build-ing. Mrs. H. V. Holdaway will give-theleseon, All - Intereated ladies are invited. buy from otherwise , to 'paid subscribers" during the 12 months preceding the date shown above was: 1025. A. B. Gibson Publisher. Sworn to and subscribed to before be-fore -me this second day of October, Octo-ber, 1,961. Keith R. Anderson - Notary Public My T3ommlssion expires Oct 4, 1964 , . ' ' "! - INTERMOUNTAIN FARMERS ASSN. Utah Poultry and Farmers Coop. WALT STEFFEN Branch Manager for your fertilizer neeaV A MONEY FOR HUNTING Cash Loans for Guns and Equipment AND ANY WORTHWHILE PURPOSE Arrange a Loan at ALPINE CREDIT CORP. COURTEOUS, EFFICIENT SERVICE American Fork, Utah Phone SK 6-407 1 62 West Main ITein Keen j- tr Our Economy Strong Does Your Car Ride Like a 1904 Taxi? ' If your automobile shimmies and shakes like some-thir.g some-thir.g out of a museum, bring it to us and let us go over it carefully and thoroughly. We'll put it in Class "A" driving order in a jiffy and at a price so low it will amaze you. CAL & PAUL'S AUTO & RADIATOR REPAIR 90 NORTH 6th WEST PHONE SU 5-3851 . ' .. uJ? ' HEIVl EMBER b sv & , y v ' 4 Hi SPRING? :"; t . , , , , . . iimn v JilAKiKi.., m , , jar- - f s sA ' x-m dial d 1 ; r ,V r I pyyyyyWmyW0 yXyyy,yyy?yy:yyyyt. ImmMyM r .jw.w.Wi'.vrt'j'.-.! Farmer Dave LotrUchtr Spnng, IHt FERTILIZE THIS FALL! in' ' " ' Remember last spring - work to be season. It gives you more pasture done, but the weather so sloppy you in early spring, helps prevent com-couldn't com-couldn't work in the fields? paction of soil. ' It happens nearly every spnng, but you can avoid this problem and increase in-crease your yields, by fertilizing this fall with USS Nitrogen Fertilizers. Fall fertilization distributes your work load," enables you to use equipment equip-ment and labor more efficiently, and assures that foul weather doesn't prevent you from getting this vital job completed, Fall fertilization with USS Nitrogen Fertilizers helps decay stalks and stubble. It prolongs the growing USS Nitrogen . States Steel, And in drouth years, proper lerti- liztioiTalid 7alIllowin g are even " more important-plants get a faster start in the spring, and winter moisture is conserved. 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