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Show THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 196J THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1961 PLEASANT CROVI REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH Pteanttoutom Z0 OFFICIAL LIST OF NOMINATIONS Published iverv Thundoy Pleoionr Grove, Uroli 1 7 . , . PLEASANT GROVE MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS fntered ot the post office ot Pleosont Grove, Utoh os cond dosi moil matter under the oct of Congress of March 3, 1879 A. B. Gibson Jock S. Poce Korl I inks Editor-Publisher Monoger . Newt Editor Editorial . . . NO COMMA AFTER NATION With November 1 1 Veterans Day coming soon, many of our citizens and school children are going to have the precious opportunity of pledging their allegiance to the flag. We trust they will do it loyally and correctly. The pledge, as amended by oct of Congress in 1954, goes this way: "I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America and to the Republic for which it stands, one nation under God, indivisible, with liberty ond justice for all." The words "under God" are new these past few years. But what most Americans apparently don't reolize is that there is no comma after "nation" and there is no need to pause as we used to do. That extraneous pause totally destroys de-stroys the rhythm and swing of these great lines. Let's begin right now saying it right. After all, the concept con-cept of one nation under God is a precious thing. It shouldn't be broken up to take a breath, any more than the poetry of the pledge should be broken. NOTICE OK BOM) ELECTION THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF ALPINE SCHOOL DISTRICT UTAH COUNTY, UTAH PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a special election will be held in the Alpine School District, Utah County. State of Utah, on the 7th day of November, 1961, at which election there shall be submitted to the registered voters who have paid & property tax within said district during the year next preceding such election, the , following quoetion. to wit: Shall the Board of Education of Alpine School District, Utah County, State of Utah, be authorized to issue and sell bonds of the district In the amount of Two Million, Five Hundred Thousand Dollars, (2.5O0.0OO.OO). in denominations of One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) each, numbered 1 to 2500 Inclusive, bearing interest at a rate not to exceed four and one-fourth per centum (4Vi) per annum, to be dated January 15, 1962. and to mature serially, as follows: 1150,000.00 January 15. 1964 $100,000.00 January 15, 1968 $150,000.00 January 15, 1965 $600,000.00 January 15, 1971 $150,000.00 January 15, 1966 $600,000.00 January 15, 1972 $150,000.00 January 15, 1967 $600,000.00 January 15, 1973 for the purpose of raising money for purchasing school sites for building build-ing or purchasing one or more school houses and supplying the same with furniture and apparatus and for Improving the grounds. Said election to be held In the five (5) school representative precincts pre-cincts and the polling places within said precincts and the judges who have been appointed to conduct the election are as follows: FIRST SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVE PRECINCT voting ' . Judges of Election Cora B. Hawkins, Karla M. Brereton, Harry B. Gootzman Burnta Martin, Dorothy I vie, Lorn a Prevost Forni A. Prue, Elloanora Skinner, Mina Brown Lois Shumway, Ora Lovell, Leola Dallin Shirley A. Reeder, Hattie J. Nelson, Merlin R. Manning Ethel Finch, Fern H. Laudle, Janet Wellington Mation C. Dickey, JoAnne Wood-house, Wood-house, Elaine Dabling Ella Lee, Louise Olson, Cleone B. Larson Jaunita Bobo, Helen J. Bowcutt, Vel- da C. Bunker Florence B. Gray, Lola N. Fowlke, Beverly Hansen SECOND SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVE PRECINCT 1 3 - 5 Pleasant Grove Sr. Elvin Thome, Maxine Shields, Alta High Nelson, Ruth Sorenson Pleasant Grove City Evelyn Schoonover, Cumorah Culli- Hall , more, Margaret Jacob Ldndon Community Elodla Goss, Thelma Herrick, Olive Park Bldg. Fage. THIRD SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVE PRECINCT 339 East State Road Francis Scholes, Glen Robinson, Eve- lytr Jensen -Ila Kortenson, Mrs. W. O." Nelson, Dorthella Dunkley Minnte Winters, Rintha Chrlstensen, Terry Draper Hope Nicholes, Helen Bates, Jennie Greenwood . - . Rosemary Nelson, Helen Schmuhl, Lillian Evans Districts Polling Place 11 444 East 1834 South 12 1545 South 50 East 13 1402 South Main (Lakeview) 14 15 18 17 Westmore School, 1150 South Main 727 South Main 299 North 725 West 931 West Mt. View Vineyard Circle 18 456 North 450 West 19 20 2-5 Llndon 876 West 500 North 1465 North State Armory, 281 South 2nd East 45 North Center, Legion Le-gion Hall 273 West Main, Steel City Motel 550 North 1st West 6 8 55 East 4 th North, Seminary 485 North 10th East Lillian Nelson, Marge Eastman, Verla Holindrake Andy Pederson, Mrs. Harold Holley, Ora Nielsen Mrs. Lewis Bigley, Mrs. Elwood Robinson, Rob-inson, Millie Phillips Richard J. Healey, Maude Beck, Florence Flor-ence Strong FOURTH SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVE PRECINCT 241 South 2nd West Elfreda Bushman, LaRue Prior, Bue- lah Lewis Laverta Peterson, Goldie Dickenson, Jane Zimmerman Joan Brown, Dorothy Huggard, Ruby Southwick Delia Zimmerman, Leota Peterson, Alta Webb 281 North 2nd East Forbes School - Alpine &' Highland Alpine City Hall 138 West 4th North 965 North 4th East 4 51 North Center, Fairfield, Memorial Bldg. Cedar Valley FIFTH SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVE PRECINCT 1 405 East 1600 North Marvll N. Smith, John V. Johnson, Mrs. John Glllman Emma Nicholes,. Josephine Murdock, Mable Williamson Minnie Gordon, Mary Edwards, Nana-lee Nana-lee J: Stratton La Veil Peterson," Kezia C. Pyne, Mildred Mil-dred Jacobson Ford ; 1185 North 200 East 698 North 600 East 439 North 150 East Tvtfst Reported There were some new twists to the "trick or treat" routln during the PW-uutnt Grove Halloween Hallo-ween celebration Tuesday night. A ian tnd two women were knocking on doors In the downtown down-town residmUsi are. When they were bivitad In. the man laugh-, ingly remarked, "the trick or treat U on us Vhls yar." Then trey proceeded to sing couple harmonious numbers with guitar socom pan Invent. Their well-fitted masks and colorful costumes precluded successful identification. identifica-tion. Other Instances were reported where youngsters called upon their widowed friends In the neighborhood and left plates of delicious homemade cookies. Somo people are always doing the kindest kind-est things, bless 'em. In the main the celebration of All-Hallows 'eon was safe and sane. Police officers reported practically no destructive vandal-Ism. vandal-Ism. "Window soaping" In the business district was spotty and generally light. Some store windows win-dows were missed entirely. School officials and PTA officers of-ficers reported large and enthusiastic en-thusiastic crowds of parents and children at the celebration staged stag-ed at Grovecrest. Central and Llndon Elementary Schools and at the Junior High School Tuesday Tues-day evening and the one at the high school Friday night Of course trick or treaters were abroad In the streets following the school parties. Soma householders house-holders reported as many as 80 callers, dressed In their characteristic charac-teristic garb. Mostly, they were friendly, polite and courteous. However, like always, a few lamebrains have to take the Joy out of the celebration for somebody some-body else. Several mothers reported re-ported that the well-filled bags of their youngsters were highjacked by a group of teenagers car-prowling car-prowling about town. Could there be anything more heartless than this? Everything taken into consid- . eratlon, we seem to be making progress toward sanity and sen sibility in our Halloween observances. obser-vances. The good far outweighs the bad. Perhaps in time we may be able to eliminate everything negative and objectionable. Certainly a word of thanks is due everyone who worked so hard making the 1961 Halloween celebration cele-bration one of our best. Writers Meet at Walker Home On October 25 The Provo Chapter of the League of Utah Writers held its October meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Walker Wednesday, Oct. 25. Vice president presi-dent Christie Lund Coles, presided. presid-ed. Mrs. Coles, who is one of Utah's outstanding poets, reported report-ed on the September Idaho Writ- , ers conference, where she was a featured speaker in the poetry division. She also told of -ths talk given by Vardis Fisher, author of the much-criticized Mormon jiovel, "Children of God." ' A report of the Western Writ-' ers convention held recently at Denver, was given by Richard Harris of BYU. Mr. Harris also brought to the group informative instructions from-editors at the convention, telling how to write features and stories that magazines maga-zines will buy. Following these reports a workshop work-shop was held in which the group gave constructive criticism on the following creative work: a biographical bio-graphical sketch of Brigham Young's second wife, Mary Ann Angel, written and read by Edith Young Booth; a poem by Mrs. Coles and a story by Betty Pope. After the, meeting refreshments were served by "the hostess. Special Spec-ial guests were Mrs. Walker's sister, sis-ter, Mrs. Florence H. Tyler and Mrs. Arvllla Harvey, a sister-in-law. -572-EastOnter- 6 Orem City Hall 8 9 10 Orem 13-16 Ward, 400 East 641 So." Church of Christ 1055 South State 1425 South 650 East 1297 South 800 East Pleasant Edgemont Elemen View tary School Evelyn WiUoughby; Jeanne A Thayne Mary A. .Downs . Mrs. Rulon Mansfield, 'Anna Millet, Louise Dalebout Vera H. Hales, Mary Bennett, Bernice Watts Minnie Snow, Audrey Jolley, Helen Thomas Mrs. DruciUe Oliphant, Bertha Riddle, Heme Olsen , Lila Pace, Marge Muir, WiMa Chrlstensen The votinfir at such election shall be bv ballot, which ballots will be furnished by the Clerk of the Board of Education of Alpine School -District to the judges. TOf the electioiv to be bythem furnished to the qualified voters. ' V The polls at each polling place shall be opened at the hour of, 7:00 o'clock a.m. and 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 Pre-cinct In which he offers to vote and shall have paid a property tax In said school district during the year next preceding such election. - IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the Board of Education of Alpine School District, Utah County, State of Utah, has caused this notice to be given asi required by law this 20th day of September, 1961. J. MURRAY RAWSON, President Board of Education of Alpine School District Utah County, State of Utah (SEAL) l Attest: Elijah 'uhipman, Clerk, Board of Education of Alpine School 'District ' Utah County, State of Utah ' Publication Dates :-October. 26 and November 2,1961. " . WftWT f THEY'RE NOT TTSjO, OM pipe dreams-4 dreams-4 ..-. J g frng not when you j-rSPLM FOR THE WsC LA future bv 'i-Tv : VTl u-s. savings VV-. Myf ON05r' Bote ffyit "U xi av fcj ORVWXK- I LOANS O AUTO O furniture' O SIGNATURE Geneva Finance American Fork, Uroh ' TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1961 PEOPLES PARTY CITIZENS PARTY For Mayor (4 Year Term) For Mayor (4 Year Term) For Mayor r (4 Year Term) PAUL T. FORDHAM ELD0N JOHNSON For Councilman (4 Yeor Term) For Councilman (4 Year Term) For Councilman (4 Yeor Term) W. GERALD KLEMM WILLIAM H. HUNTER LJ JESSE K. TH0RNE HAROLD J AC KLIN STATE OF UTAH, COUNTY OF UTAH, ss. I, Lewis J. Harmer, City Recorder in and for Pleasant Grove City, Utah County, State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the names of all candidates for office, duly nominated to be voted upon in Pleasant Grove City, at the Municipal Election, to be held Tuesday, November 7, 1961, A.D., as certified to me and as appears on file at my office. . In witness whereof. I have hereto set my hand and seal this 28th day of October, 1961. LEWIS J. HARMER, City Recorder. LET'S ALL GET OUT AND VOTE AT THE ELECTION ON NOV 7 rove. The Ideal Location For homes, scenic beauty, industrial growth Has many advantages for future advancement. Progressive steps have been taken. THE CITIZENS PARTY proposes to intensify this program to work toward a' plan for future development de-velopment through a more alert, more responsible city government and better cooperation of department and a keen awareness of the needs of the community. We offer you these candidates who pledge to give you their united support in making a bigger and better Pleasant Grove. They are Young Men . with Proven Ability & Leadership x - lb L'.VF: I ' HAROLD JACKLIN For City Councilman WILLIAM. HUNTER For City Councilman ELDON JOHNSON -For Mayor OlfJ PLATFORM FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE CITIZENS OF PLEASANT GROVE: 1. Through thorough investigation and study,to establish the responsibilities of public utilities, to their patrons and to the community. -2. Encourageeoperationfcivic-and-f el igious organizations to minimize' dissipa Qtid overlapping of progrgms. . , . : r , ... 3. Careful study of budget purposes and a periodic public report of revenues and expenditures. 4. tStudy to make possible increased benefits and a more equitable method of distribution of sales tax. 5. f Work for greater harmony of effort by civic service clubs and City Council. - 6. Make an intelligent educational effort to increase interest and realization of responsibility of voters. - ' . .' " --r3 7. Extension of recreational activities to include protected areas for small children. ,8. j Actively encourage new business pnd.; industrial enterprise.'T"7" r " '7 ' " 9. Share the responsibility for keeping streets and sidewalks clebn with owners of abutting property. Penalize litterbugs. 1 10. Extension of improved street program. 11: Utilize to 'better advantage the zoning and planning commission. Encourage a more real? istic community planning for better utility and beautification. 12. Seek to develop real patriotism through actual participation and interest. - VOTE THE CITIZENS TICKET (Paid Political Advertisement) |