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Show Univcrocl .iicrofil-il Corp Kl t'ierpont Avcmio . o i -, eteUMWOQtfoGD Pay n April GROVE CREST PTA Mrs. Anna Andersen, center, president Mrs. Jole Allen, left, vice president and Mrs. Barbara Harvey, Har-vey, secretary, were elected by Grovecrest PTA at a recent meeting to serve as officers for the coming school year. , Youth Council Meets, Summer School Program Is Explained The Children and Youth Council met Monday, April 12. The Summer Extended school program was discussed and the Council felt that the following information should be publish-so publish-so that parents would know about the program. Children interested in summer sum-mer school may receive the full advantages. The following standards have been approved by the Alpine School District for the Summer Sum-mer and Extended school program: pro-gram: To qualify for summer work teachers must have served at least three years in sucessful teaching. Text books, instructional material, courses of study and guides used in class work will be those which have been approved ap-proved by the State Department. Depart-ment. Students will not be in classes class-es more than three hours per PTA Council to Elect Officers at PGHS on April 21 Plans are being made by the Pleasant Grove Council of the PTA to hold elections for new officers. The nominating committee com-mittee have chosen the following follow-ing to run for office this year. President, Mrs. Gerald Bel-liston; Bel-liston; Vice President, Mrs. Jay F: Harmer; Treasurer, Mrs. Harvey Danielson. Nominations from the floor will be in order, providing permission per-mission from the nominee has been secured. Elections will be held next Wednesday, April 21 at 4 p.m. at the Pleasant Grove High School. All PTA members of the Pleasant Grove area are urged to bring their membership member-ship cards, cast their votes, and take part in the installation program at that time. Battle As chief news scrivener for the Review, it becomes my almost al-most weekly duty to recount the happenings at funeral ser-vies ser-vies held in this area. It's rather rath-er a touching and yet at times, a rewarding task. Especially, when recording the passing of an old friend or other Senior Citizen, I am reminded re-minded of the days gone bye. Also, I can't refrain from nostalgic nos-talgic contemplation of the accomplishments ac-complishments of the deceased deceas-ed and the part he or she played play-ed in the scheme of community commun-ity life. And thinking along these lines, I am convinced that Shakespeare was not entirely right when he wrote concerning concern-ing the death of Julius Caesar: "The evil that men do lives after them; the good is often interred with their bones." Aside from comforting the bereaved, perhaps the greatest value of these personal memorials mem-orials is that the speakers review re-view the worthwhile life accomplishments ac-complishments of the one memorialized. me-morialized. And there is always al-ways a mild stimulus for the listener to "Go, thou, and do likewise." And speaking of the comfort and solace rendered to the bereaved, be-reaved, there is nothing more' effective than the appropriate musical numbers rendered by r lm mr m tC - 1 " ms ,r" 'J day. All classes will be scheduled sche-duled in the fore-noon. Advanced classes will be limited lim-ited to two class periods for Accelerated Students. No tuition charge will be made to students, but there will be a supply and incidental fee of 1.00 per class taken. The fee will be collected at the registration in May. The Summer Sum-mer school will be commenced Monday, June 7 and concluded July 2, 1963, allowing 20 days for instruction. Grade school as well as High School students will hold classes. Students will be given a form listing type of classes. Also Utah Trade Technical Institute at Provo has a High School program where students can learn technical trades and develop skills which will prove (Continued on page 6) Manila Ward to Hold Reunion and Family Evening The Manila Ward will hold its annual ward reunion next Monday, April 19, but this year, for the first time, it will be combined with the Ward Family Fam-ily Home Evening program. The festivities will begin at 7:00 p.m. in the chapel with the Home Evening program. Members of the ward will be involved in the program in a way which will surprise and amuse them. Many will be involved in-volved without being informed in advance, but they will still enjoy it. After the program, all will go to the cultural center for a buffet supper and visiting with friends of the present and past. Priesthood organizations and auxiliaries of the ward are in charge of the event. Ward members do not have to bring their own dishes this time. Creek the dedicated musicians. So, for this reason, this week's epistle is dedicated to those who sing comforting songs and those who play soft and inspiring music during the hours when they are needed most. As we skan the memorial programs, we are struck by the fact that it's the same ones, time after time, who render this valued and greatly appreciated apprec-iated service. Theirs is a labor of love and helpfulness. They ask nor accept ac-cept no material remuneration. They give of themselves and their talents with no thought of reward, except in the realization real-ization that they have performed perform-ed a greatly esteemed and nec-' essary aid to those in need. On occasion they take "time off" from a busy workday schedule. sche-dule. At times they travel miles at their own expense to render such service, as to them seems required. During these days, when the dollar sign seems to be the motivation for most everything that people do, the services of these dedicated benefactors seems all the more wonderful. And so to all of them, Battle Creek Breeze says "Thank you for a work so willingly performed." per-formed." So long 'til Thursday. With businessmen, clubs, organizations or-ganizations and private citizens cooperating, a community-wide Cleanup Day has been set for all day Wednesday, April 21, In Pleasant Grove. Mayor Paul T. Fordham made the announcement announce-ment Tuesday morning and asked for the loyal participation participa-tion of all. Last Tuesday morning Mayor Fordham met with the Chamber Cham-ber of Commerce Business Committee. He explained the cleanup plans and asked for support. Committee members voted to ask all local business houses to close at 1:00 p.m. on Wednesday, April 21, in order to allow businessmen and their employees to participate in the activity. In general charge will be Mrs. Alice Simper of the City Beautification Committee, and members of the steering committee. com-mittee. Everyone, including business houses, schools, churches and home owners are invited and sincerely urged to participate in the activity, Mrs. Simper emphasized. Rubbish and trash should be raked up and safely burned if possible. Refuse in general should be placed in easily handled containers and set at the front curb. City pickup trucks will tour the city Thursday, April 22 to remove the containers of refuse. re-fuse. Conditions permitting, members mem-bers of the Pleasant Garden Club will commemorate the day with the planting of trees and shrubs in the area surrounding surroun-ding the Veterans Memorial Swimming Pool at Third South and Locust Ave. City officials hope to have the pool area sprinkling system installed prior to the planting. Si1: . I if V .Wl. I i-.. 7..,- MARBIN B. JORGENSEN New Lions President Lions Club Elects Marvin Jorgensen As New President The Pleasant Grove Lions Club elected new officers at a recent meeting. Marvin B. Jorgensen was elected as president pres-ident to serve for the coming year. Elected with Mr. Jorgensen as vice presidents were Max Blackham, Boyd Seely and William Garst, with Clifford Hales as secretary-treasurer. Mr. Jorgensen is in the up-, holstery business in American Fork. He and his wife, Lois, are the parents of six daughters daugh-ters and one son. They moved to Pleasant Grove from Lehi several years ago. . Others elected were Jess R. Walker as tail twister; Lloyd Roudabush as lion tamer; Vance West and Keith Warnick as two-year directors, and O. Maron Oveson and J. R. Mills are holdover directors. Mr. Jorgensen will succeed Milt Jacob as president of the club. Democrats Elect Precinct Officers For Pleasant Grove At a meeting held April 8, Democratic Party officers for the Pleasant Grove Precinct were elected as follows: Vernon Ahman, chairman; Beverly Williams, vice chairwoman chair-woman and Jim Harvey, secretary. secre-tary. Also at the same meeting, David C. Harvey gave an interesting in-teresting and informative report re-port of his activities as Representative Repre-sentative to the 1965 Utah Legislature. Leg-islature. The Utah County Democratic convention will be held April 24, 1965 and the State convention conven-tion is set for May 1, 1965, Mr. Ahman said. BEAUTIFICATION DAY PROCLAIMED WHEREAS, the town is in need of city-wide clean-up. WHEREAS, our health and well being ore affected by our surroundings, WHEREAS, the appearance of our city reflects our standards stand-ards and pride in our community, WHEREAS, the citizens of Pleasant Grove are blessed with many services and facilities which make our lives better, NOW THEREFORE, I, Paul T. Fordham, Mayor of the City of Pleasant Grove, do hereby proclaim Wednesday, April 21 as Beautification Day and in cooperation with the Beautification Committee, Chamber of Commerce ond Business Men's Committee, Com-mittee, call upon the citizens of Pleasant Grove to join in the observance of this Beautification Day. PAUL T. FORDHAM, Mayor "Pleasant Grove, the Most Beautifully Situated City In Utah County" ' - VOL LXI, No. 16 . PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH 84062, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1965 PRICE 10c ; f t II frEW CENTRAL OFFICERS New officers recently elected at Central School PTA meeting were Mrs. Virginia Ault, center, cen-ter, president; Mrs. Delores Bradshaw, left, vice president, and Mrs. LaRue Gurr, secretary. They will serve next year. Rose Prom at Stake House Saturday, Floor Show at 9:30 The Rose Prom will be held at the Stake House Saturday evening, April 17 between the hours of 8:30 and 11:30. The floor show will begin at 9:30. Theme for the lovely affair is "Younger Than Springtime." The dance will be semi-formal and everyone 14 years and over is cordially invited with the "Young Marrieds" extended extend-ed a special invitation. . 1 MAX D. HARPER Lindon Justice of the Peace Max D. Harper Named Lindon Justice of Peace LINDON Max D. Harper was appointed by the Lindon City. Council recently to preside as . Justice of the Peace for Lindon." Mr. Harper is - a native of Lindon. He married the former Helen Young and the couple have three children, with one more on the way, Mr. Harper says. Their home is at 1277 Locust Lo-cust Avenue. Mr. Harper has attended the BYU-and is an insurance salesman. sales-man. He says "I have had the opportunity to study law before be-fore and am grateful for this experience and the opportunities opportuni-ties this will afford me." mm m&w .-. :; ... f ; f 4 j Little League. Tryout Postponed Until April 21 and 22 Tryouts for Little League baseball, scheduled for Wednesday Wed-nesday and Thursday of this week, have been postponed to Wednesday and Thursday of next week, according to Jack Taylor. Place for the- tryouts will still be the Junior High campus, cam-pus, Mr. Taylor said and all boys who are new or who played play-ed in the Pioneer League, must try out. , Garden Club to Hold Bake Saleon Friday The Pleasant Grove Garden Club will hold a Bake Sale, Friday, Fri-day, April 16, at the Utah Power and Light Company office, of-fice, beginning at 10 a.m. The publics is invited to donate do-nate baked goods, or come and buy them. All proceeds are to be used for the beautification of the city, according to Mrs. Alice Simper, president. Vella Liston is chairman of the Bake Sale. SECRETARIES WEEK, APRIL 21-24 WHEREAS, in hcior of the Secretary, the week of April 1 8-24, 1 965 has been designated as Secretaries Week, and, WHEREAS, in keeping with the best traditions of their profession, secretaries are accepting vital responsibilities and are performing important roles in commerce, industry, and government; and WHEREAS, the efforts of these skilled office workers are usually taken for granted and their many contributions to the nation's progress are unrecognized; and WHEREAS, to honor the secretaries now doing their jobs diligently and to encourage others to enter this worthy career it is essential that rightful recognition be given them. NOW THEREFORE, I, Mayor Paul T. Fordham, of the City of Pleasant Grove, do hereby declare the week of April 18-24, 1965, Secretaries Week and ask that all business and industry join in giving due recognition to this group, and pay special attention to Secretaries Day on April 21, 1965. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and the Seal of the City, this 14th day of April, 1965. PAUL T. FORDHAM, Mayor IN COOPERATION y 'with BEAUTIFICATION - DAY HE WILL- CLOSE WEO APRIL 2 1" A T 1-PM SETS DAY Mayor Paul Fordham, Kay Jacobs, Fred Keetch and Mrs. Alice Simper, note Beautification Day for April 21. Bank Application For Am. Fork Turned Down Word has been received by the organizing group for a new National Bank in American Fork from the Comptroller of the Currency's office, to the effect that the application pending, pend-ing, has been disapproved. The Comptroller of the Currency, Cur-rency, James J. Saxon, has been quoted as follows in support sup-port of his temporary freeze in establishing new banks: "To provide a reasonable opportunity opportun-ity for recently formed banks to develop and in order for us to assess any public need for additional facilities in the future." fu-ture." Also the Comptroller's office feels that the three banks in the north end of the county are presently serving the needs of the area. Kay L. Jacobs, chairman for the organizing group, states that recent reports of bank failures fail-ures in the United States have no doubt had an effect on the Comptroller's office relative to the granting of new applications. applica-tions. He also reports that the organizing group plans to remain re-main intact. Another Clean Up Day Set by Lindon Saturday, April 24 LINDON The Lindon City Beautification Committee, encouraged en-couraged by cooperation in cleanup activities the past two weeks, has scheduled another trash pickup day for April 24th. City trucks will again be made available to collect any trash and debris cleaned up by the citizenry. "Things seem to be going well and on behalf of the committee, com-mittee, I wish to thank all those who have cooperated thus far," Mrs. Velma Gillman chairman of the committee,' said. i vtW i . ' p mmuva Wecome Home for Joseph Richards This Sunday Evening Welcome home services honoring hon-oring Elder Joseph Richards, will be held Sunday, April 18 in the Timpanogos Stake House at 7:00 p.m. under the direction of Bishop T. Ardie Adams of the Seventh Ward." Everyone interested is cordially invited to attend. Elder Richards, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Riley C. Richards, returned re-turned April 2, after serving in the Austrial L.D.S. mission. VICKI JAYNES Foreign Exchange student Vicki Jaynes Will Go to Foreign Country Next Year Miss Vicki Jaynes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Jaynes of Pleasant Grove, has been chosen as a foreign exchange student. She will represent Utah District 28A Lions Clubs International. The designation was announced announ-ced by Thorit C. Hebertson, chairman of the International Youth Exchange program for District 28A, comprising 32 clubs in central and southern Utah. Mrs. Jaynes said that Vicki's specific foreign assignment will be made and announced soon. Miss Jaynes will be the first Utah student to participate in this program, and will be sponsored spon-sored by the local Lions Club. The Orem Lions Club will be the host for an exchange student stu-dent if one is sent to Utah. Miss Jaynes is a Junior at BYU majoring in education. She is affiliated with the French Club, Mask Club and Block Y. She sings, plays piano and organ and secured high honors in three years of participation in state high school drama meets. While a senior at Ogden High School, she was a Cotillion Cotill-ion Graduate of 1962. Miss Jayhes has traveled in nearly all of the 50 states, including in-cluding Alaska, visiting most of the historical and military shrines. She has also traveled in Canada and Mexico. niiti.,..i.,l ill nil mil iiiun U.ipni l III JMIMU ;'.;' - V; . . X , r , . ' ' ' . " - 1 ' -' -, - : |