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Show THURSDAY, JANUARY It, 19 THURSO AY, JANUARY IS, 1962 PLEASANT GROYI R-YI-W, fltASANf 6&OYI, UTAH PEHF-OCT ...PARTNERS. .FOR '62 -2. Table RHe Meafi- CHUCK POT ROAST, lb. . . ... .... . , Jgc . CONELESS POT ROAST, lb. 69c BACON, sliced, lb. Table Freh Produce ' POTATOES, No. 2 Russets, 20 lb: bag ... . 39c Carrots, clip Top, 3 ib. for 19c PINK GRAPEFRUIT, 6 for . .... . ..... . .... . 29c F r 9 i e n F o o d s FISH STICKS, San Juan, I0oi.pkg.(3for..$00 STRAWBERRIES, 5 pkgs. for .............. gfc GRAPE LEMON DRINK, cans for . . . . . . $00 TOILET TISSUE, Guest Ranch, family pak, 3 79c TUNA, Star Kist, 1 FREE with 3 for ...... 93c Come in and Check Oui Every Day Low Prices .,1 -J I, l e 'j - ...... . Graveside Service L1aII CmIiikiJmii II1VIU dUIUIUUJ For; Infant Child Graveside a"vftrea were con (ducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in the 'Pleasant Grove City Cemetery for TKathryn W. Beck infant daughter daugh-ter of Cllve L and Pixie West Beck, who was stillborn at the American - Fork Hospital - on January 11. Surviving are her parents, of Pleasant Grove; two brother and two sisters, Scott, Kelley, Elizabeth Eliza-beth and Pamela; grandparents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Beck of Orem and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd West, Pleasant Grove; great grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Perry W. Harper and Mrs. V. N. West, Pleasant Grove and a great-grandmother, great-grandmother, Mrs. Nathaniel West, Pleasant Grove. ELEMENTARY SCHOOL NEWS - Dr. John Ord of the Brigham Young University student teaching teach-ing department has been given permission to bring 15 student teachers into Grovecrest School to observe teaching methods and techniques. Student teachers can ' receive much valuable help from this type of visit where they can observe expert emed, well-trained teachers in action. 'ESN . Thomas C. Larsen, principal at Grovecrest attended a. meeting at Provo High School last week at which State Commissioner of Public Instruction Wilburn Ball REPORT OF CONDITION OF BANK OF PLEASANT GROVE of pleasant grove in the state of ;at the close of business on December . ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection United Statac Government obligations, direct and j guaranteed ; ; : . Obligations of States and political subdivisions . Loans and discounts (including 13,829.47 overdrafts) -. Bank premises owned $83,000.00, furniture and fixtures f47,ooo UTAH 30,. 1961 Real estate owned other than bank premises Investments and other assets indirectly representing bank premises or other real estate Other assets , 1 . . . TOTAL ASSETS -- LIABILITIES Demand deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corporations 'isr " " Time ana savings deposits ot inuiviuuiua, jnvruionnupo,-and jnvruionnupo,-and corporations -- Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) -- Deposits of States and political subdivisions , Deposits of banks' ; Certified and officers' checks, etc. TOTAL DEPOSITS Total demand deposits Total time and savings deposits -Other liabilities ; . .$4,656,895.72 - 2,130,751.65 2,526,144.07 $ 486,626.43 1,347,836.00 , 275,916.73 , 2,791,751.81 , 130,000.00 1.00 37,713.53 1,007.46 . 5,070,852.06 1,869,975.60 2,345,144.07 38,904.81 . 338,498.57 35,000.00 29,372.67 was the principal speaker. Commissioner Com-missioner Ball spoke on the problems prob-lems facing education in Utah. ESN. , x- ' Mrs.. Hartshorn end Miss Oteen represented Grovecrest at Forbes School in American Fork last week at the meeting on "Americanism." "Amer-icanism." This is the theme being be-ing stressed in Alpme District. ' ESN : . - .. Students and teachers will participate par-ticipate in the PTA meeting set for 7 pn. tonight, Thursday, Jan. 18 at Lindon School. Principal R. J. Emal will explain the school's Americanism program and teachers teach-ers and students will demonstrate newer methods in the areas of physical education, reading, writ-'.ing, writ-'.ing, music and arithmetic. -CSN Raymond Nielson of Pleasant Grove is building a wood and glass showcase for exhibits at Lindon School. The PTA is furnishing furn-ishing the money for the project. ESN " Studentbody primary elections were held at lindon School Mon- day and the final election on Tuesday. Successful candidates were as follows: Ruland Hooley, president; Kris-teen Kris-teen Walker, secretary and Gregory Greg-ory Bean, Charlene Hooley, De-Lynn De-Lynn Rodeback .LeAnn Jones, Ronald Nielson, Steven Nielsen, Jonna Swenson, Scott Oster-gaard, Oster-gaard, and Laita. Johnson, representatives. repre-sentatives. ESNI The film "Valley of the Eagles" was shown to the Fourth -and Fifth Graders on Monday and Tuesday at) Central School. v ! ESN Skating is wonderful at the Central School ice rink. Participation Partici-pation is open to the public and an effort is being made to light ' the rink for night skating. TOTAL LIABILITIES CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Common stock, , total par value $100,000.00 ... Surplus Undivided profits 56,000.00 4,712,895.72 100,000.00 225,000.00 32,957.24 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 357,957.24 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 5,070,8526 MEMORANDA Assets pledged Or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes (including notes and bills rediscount-ed rediscount-ed and securities sold with agreement to repurchase) 125,000.00 Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of 166,430.22 I, Kay L. Jacobs, Executive Vice President and Cashier, of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that this report of condition is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief. , . KAY L. JACOBS STATE OF UTAH ) County of Utah ) Sworn to and subscribed before me this 8th day of January, 1962. KEITH R. ANDERSON, Notary Public (SEAL) , ' Residing at Pleasant Grove, Utah My Commission expires Oct 4, 1964 " . - Correct Attest: ' NEIL Y. FUGAL JOSEPH T. ALLEN " JUNIUS A. WEST Directors STATE OF UTAH Office of the Bank Commissioner L Spencer C. Taylor, Bank Commissioner, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the statement of the abort named bank, filed In this office on January 11, 1962. SPENCER C. TAYLOR " Bank Commissioner Older Folks Set Annual Party For February 10 Plans are shaping up for the traditional celebration honoring, the Senior Citizens who are residents resi-dents and former residents of tho Pleasant Grove area. The date has been set for Saturday, Feb. 10, according to (Eldon Johnson, chairman of the Ttmpanogos Stake committee. Through the courtesy of Keith Miller, manager, the traditional free picture show will begin at 10 a m. at the Grove Theatre. . Following the show, the usual bounteous dinner will be served at the high school lunch room. "The afternoon program in the high school auditorium will be one of the best we ever have presented," Mr. Johnson said. Many excellent and varied numbers num-bers will be presented; including dance routines by a talented group from BYU. More program details will be announced later. VIKINGS SLIP .'.WITH. AM." FORK LOSS- TO Region Seven BY High American Fork Pleasant Grove Lehl i - St. Francis Tintlc r W L Pet . 2 0 1.000 3 1 1 0 0 ' 1.000 .600 .500 .000 ,000 llct shooting MarUn Driggs and a stout Caveman defense combined com-bined to hand the PWuont Grovs Vikings a 54-41 lacing last Friday Fri-day night In the A.F. gymnaatutn. The loss relegated the Vikings to thivd place in Region Seven, behind be-hind American Fork and BY High, two-time winners. Driggs scorched the hoop with 21 points for the best scoring effort ef-fort of the evening. He was followed fol-lowed by Sorenson, also of American Am-erican Fork and Pawl Haycock and Lee Atwood. of Pleasant Grove, each of the trio got 17 points. The Viking defeat was due to two main causes,' namely -an aggressive Caveman defense, close in, and the inability of five of the Vikings to do much at the hoop. Outside of the 84 scored scor-ed by Atwood and Haycock, the other five participating Vikings added only 7 points to the loser's score. Three of them got nothing1. noth-ing1. The first quarter was tight and ended 11-11. At half-time American Ameri-can Fork had only a four point advantage, 26-22. However, from Beet Men to Tour Utah : County Will Hear Lecture Utah County Beef Men will go on a tour on Friday, January 19, 1962. They will assemble at 10:00 a.m. at the Spanish Fork City Park, according to Clair R. Acord, Utah County Agent - .On this tour the group is planning plan-ning on seing new sheds, corrals, and cattle feeding operations, as well as silage pits, scales, and a general discussion on the handling hand-ling and feeding of cattle. . : At 1:30 pjn. a special meeting at the Memorial Building in Spanish Fork will be held, where Dr. Donald Staheo, of Swift A Co., Chicago, Illinois, will discuss 'Pro-Ten, the new beef tenderizing tenderiz-ing process. Dr. StaheM is a national na-tional authority ton this subject, and will discuss with the individuals indivi-duals this" new type of activity in the tenderizing of beef. In addition. Major George Henderson, Extension Animal Husbandman, Utah State University, Univer-sity, will discuss feeding on the all-grain ration. Mr. Acord stated that anyone who is interested in attending might meet with them at 10:00 at the Spanish Fork City Park for the tour, or if they care to attend only the meeting, they may come at 1:30 pirn, to the Memorial Building in Spanish Forkt and . they will be, most welcome.- ' . then on the Cavemen lead built up as time elapsed. Superiority in rebounding contributed also to the A J, win. Foul colling and pitching was about equal percent&gewtm American Am-erican Fork scored 8 out of 20 for 40 per cent Pleasant Grove tanked 11 out of 23 for 4T per cent In other Friday evening Region Seven play, Lehl swamped St Francis 70-48 and BY High beat Tintlc 64-50. The scramble for second place will take plane in Pleasant Grove this Friday night The Lehl Pioneers Pio-neers come to town. If the Battle Creek Boys bounce back, they should win this one. A large crowd is expected to be on hand Just to see. Box score of the AJF. and P.C4 game. Pleasant Grove O Conference Sets Now High in Attendance on Last Sunday Special music was sung by the Ttmpanogos Mala Oiorus, directed direc-ted by Harvey Rawttnson., , President Elwood Allen spoke on the subject of "Every member" a missionary,'' and quoted from the Book of Alma, r President Ertmann Christen-sen Christen-sen chose as tus subject "If you are a good neighbor, you will have good neighbors." The remainder of the time of the afternoon session was devoted to brief talks and testimonies by Karyl Halliday, David Alien, Dale Porter, Glade Burgon, Duane Atkinson, At-kinson, Iowa HaH, Earl A. Beck and II. V. Swenson. ' Prayers wars offered by Wll-ford Wll-ford J. Iloglund'and Raymond; K. Baetian. Attendance was 837. Haycock Atwood Walker Johnson Searle Crystal West T T 1 0 0 0 0 r p 8 17 17 6 1 0 0 0 Total American Fork Driggs Moore 15 23 11 41 O T F P 11 4 2 24 2 4 2 6 7 7 3 17 .0811 - 8 2 0 0 0 0 0 Bggett 0 0 0 0 Totals 23 20 8 54 Score by quarters: j Pleasant Grove 11 22 S3' 41 American Fork - 11 26 - 43 54 ' Sorenson n Edwards Herrera Eckles One of the largest congregations congrega-tions ever to attend a qut-rtriy conference thronged Timpanogus SUke House last Sunday morning morn-ing for the first general sessinn. Aceordlng to the official count 1,818 were present which Is 28 per cent of the stake mernberw ship. . Elder Harold B. Lee of the Council of the Twelve presided ' and President Boyd L. Fugal conducted. Elder William F. Lawrence Law-rence of the Church Welfare Committee Com-mittee was also in attendance. President Fugal was the keynote key-note speaker and emphasixed the importance of self -Improvement and the value of family prayer. : Elder - Lawrence emphasized the advantages of living righteously right-eously as a method of preparation prepara-tion for the trials of Ufa, In his featured address. Elder Lee asked the question, "Which is the greatest commandment?" It is the one which requires the greatest effort to keep, he explained. ex-plained. President Ertmann CSu-stensen presented the general and stake officers for the sustaining vote of the, membership. . The Sixth Ward choir sang "The Lords Prayer" and "The King of Glory" directed by Owen W. Bingham and accompanied by Jane 0111 vier.. The invocation, was spoken by F. Robert Shoell and Joseph Hilton pronounced the benediction. At the afternoon session, President Pres-ident Fugal was in charge. No general authorities were present The Youth Conference held on Sunday evening was featured by a youth panel arranged by Mr. and Mrs. Verl Matthews and moderated by Mr. Matthews. ' Brief talks were given on the subjects of integrity, honesty, . obedience to law, honor to parents par-ents and planning for the future. The speakers were . Carolyn Young, Robert Ourr, , Nelson Seely and Georgia Artn'KcNees. , Folkwlng , the prepared Ulks, the young speakers were questioned ques-tioned oh their individual subjects sub-jects by Mr. Matthews. " Special music .consisted of a double trio, "God Is Ever Beside Me," by Judy Nelson, Janice Allen, Al-len, Jane Ollivisr, Emily Whit-aker, Whit-aker, Lucile Ormond, and Colleen ' Black. Connie Dickey was the accompanist , ' . ' ' Birthday. Enlistment Are Occasion for Party at Banks Home " The Banks home at 142 South Second East was the locale of a family party last Saturday even-' Ing. Mm Karl Banks entertained entertain-ed at dinner in honor of the two Karls, It was her husbands' birthday birth-day anniversary and her grandson, grand-son, Karl Heldenrelch has enlisted enlist-ed in the armed services. , . Invited relatives, who came to enjoy the family style dinner and tho evening of sociability , were the following: , Mr. and Mrs. Joe Heldenrelch and Karl, JoAnn, Dennis and Boyd of Price; Mrs, Reva Roh-bock, Roh-bock, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse 'Cord-ner 'Cord-ner and Julian Hansen of Orem; -Steve Oordner of Provo and Mr. and Mrs. B. Oobbley' of Pleasant-Grove. Pleasant-Grove. Karl HeMenreich left Monday night for Fort Ord, California, to begin his army training. IF YOU ARE BUYING YOUR MEAT AT At in LI HI YOU "EAT HIGH ON THE HOG" Here are some of fk Prices at Beat's ROUND STEAK, T-BONE, RIB STEAK, SIRLOIN STEAK, SLICED BONELESS HAM, per lb. ..... Qc BEEF POT ROAST per lb , only ....... J ....... BOLOGNA- SALAMI, WEINERS, PORK SAUSAGE a HAMBURGER, 3 lbs. for only ... ,. ., . .'. $00 From LeftJ Go North 7 Mile on Hi-way 97 TAen 7 Mile Vcsf Visit in Idaho Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Jensen spent the. weekend visiting with relatives in Mai ad, Idaho and Logan, Lo-gan, Utah. They accompanied Mrs. Jensen's sister and her husband, hus-band, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Rich of Logan to Mai ad, where they all enjoyed a birthday dinner in honor of her brother, Lewis Shepherd. Shep-herd. The Jensen's returned to Logan with the Richs and spent a day there before returning, home on Monday. Credit Union Elects. (Continued from' page 1) one'' of the area's leading public ' .speakers. -rK Other officers In the hew regime re-gime are Watson Eatough, vice president Geneva Steel Co.; Mildred Mil-dred Gardner, secretary, Railway Employees; Howard Pace, treasurer, treas-urer, Carpenters; C D. Fouttn, Education, Double Eagle; Calvin -Lisonbee, Policy Owners representative, repre-sentative, Pacific Pipe; Paul Crum, r League - representative, Railway Employees; John L. Smith, Public Relations,' Brigham Young University., ANNOUNCING A NEW SERVICE 'J CD a a hn a S'l Save 30 and get Your Clothes Back Ready to Wear CLEANED, SPOTTED & STEAMED We Also Offer CLEAN. .ONLY-SERVICE': And for those Clothes that require the Best Regular PEli'S'OWiALIZED.- jSERVICE' All Cleaning is done through our t 1 ,.V APPROVED S A N I TO N E SYSTEM 'e li i s; ,n- c l b a w e q:s' 95 South Moin PL Grart 139 att Main Am. Fcrk; i Ph. SU 5-2521 1 Ph. SK 6-2931 |