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Show THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1966 fLEAlAKT CXOYI RtVlfW, ftXASANT CXOYI, UTAH THURSDAY, MAY 12, K6 pile aaant tow $riwtu Published every Thursday ot 1 1 South Main, Pleasant Grove, Utah 84062 (Moiling address P.O. Box 278) and second class postage paid ot the post office. Pleasant Grove, Utah 84062. Subscription Rote In odVoncti $3.00, yearly; 10c single copy. A. B. Gbton Editor-Publisher Jock S. Foot Manojer KaH Bqnk' Newt Editor Editorial . . . OUR FORESTS ,, , What Is o forest? This Is a question that commands o multitude of answers all of them true, but no one of them adequate. Man has know the forest ever since he knew anything any-thing at all, but over the ages its role in his life has been one of constant change, growth and discovery. The forest Is among the most majestic offerings of nature a place for rumination, for the healing of wounds, for a re-constitution re-constitution of the mind and the body. A place for hiking, camping and ancient sports. A forest, silent and empty as It may seem, abounds with life. It Is home, sanctuary and rest for an infinite number of living beings. The forest is fertile, pulsing, dynamic, charged with energy. The forest has served man well ever since he came Into being on this globe. It has been the source of the foods, the boards that provide him a means of creating shelter, logs and deadfall that feed his fires. But now, In our own amazing time, the forest is much more. -It is the ancient foundation on which one of the most advanced ohd exciting of our industries is based. That industry is wood products. The tree, transformed by the miracles of chemistry, is the raw material from which thousands of products, used by all of us come. Modem living and working standards are more dependent on the forest than most of us realize. But will our forests survive, in the light of the tremendous demands made upon them? They will because of tree farms and sustained yield planning which sees to it that the new growth equals or even exceeds the harvest. The forest's service to man is eternal. i'ii'.irwiimii(ii i FIELD HONORS BR& GEM. PAUL K 6MTXH, CHIEF OP STAFf; ctci n cno'C lAemiu ddccutc rue U.& SAVINGS BOND MINUTE MAN FLAO TO COWMANCHNGr OFFICERS OF VIETNAM FIOHTIN& FOCCES r 4- ACf TO SuppoerArZ1 LYNN A.TOWNSEND... PRESIDENT" OF THE CHRYSLER CORP., WAS APPOINTED CHAIRMAN OF THE U.S. INDUSTRIAL PAYROLL SAVINGS COMMITTEE FOR l6 BV SECRETARY Of THE TREASURY HENRV K FOWLER P. G. H. S. Threo PL Grovo M-flre Students Win W i V J 5 Honors at Contest Soaking Storm Gives P.G. Area Needed Moisture AN ORDINANCE AN ORDINANCE REGULATING TH MOVEMENT OF MOTOR VEHICLES MAKING LEFT TURNS ON PUBLIC HIGHWAYS HIGH-WAYS WITH IN PLEASANT GROVE CITY, TO BE KNOWN AS TITLE 9, SECTION 6-6. - . BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council of Pleasant Grove City, Utah County, State of Utah: SECTION 6-6: VEHICLES TURNING LEFT ON PUBLIC HIGHWAYS: The driver of a motor vehicle. within an intersection intersec-tion or elsewhere ,on a public highway intending to turn to the left, shall yield the right-of-way to any vehicle approaching from the opposite direction which is within the intersection or so close thereto, or so close to the vehicle intending to turn to the left os to constitute an immediate hazard, but said driver, having so yielded and having given a signal when and as required by this act, may rrwfke such left turn and the drivers of all other vehiclesappxoaching the intersection or approaching the vehicle intending to make a left turn from said opposite direction shall yield the right-of-way to the vehicle making theleft turn. IN THE OPINION of the City Council it is necessary for the immediate preservation of the peace, health and safety of Pleasant Grove City that this ordinance, take effect upon its, first publication. (This ordinance shall take effect upon its passage and first publication. Passed by the City Council of Pleasant Grove City this 2nd day of May, 1966. ; PAUL T. FORDHAM, Mayor ; ) ) ss. RADMALL, City Recorder of Pleasant Grove City. Utah, do hereby certify that the above and foreaoina is a full, true and correct copy of an Ordinance passed by the City Council of Pleasant Grove, Utah, on the 2nd day of May, 1966, entitled "AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE MOVEMENT OF MOTOR VEHICLES MAKING LEFT TURNS ON PUBLIC HIGHWAYS WITHIN PLEASANT GROVE CITY, TO BE KNOWN AS TITLE 9, SECTION 6-6." IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand arid affixed the Corporate Seal of Pleasant Grove City, Utah, this 2nd day of May, 1966. MILLEN D. RADMALL, . (SEAL) Pleasant Grove City Recorder i ATTEST: STATE OF UTAH County of Utah I. MILLEN D. by Cheryl West In elections held last Friday, the following class officers were selected for the 19G6-37 school year: Seniors, Tom Sanderson, President; Ray McQuivey, vice president; Vickie Walker, secretary. sec-retary. Juniors, Mark Stubbs, President; David Matthews, vice president; Joanne Barnes, secretary; Sophomores, Scott Adamson, President; Randy Smith, vice president;' and Laura Ellis, secretary. -PGIIS- Chosen to lead the Future Homemakers of America next year are: LeRae Taylor, President; Presi-dent; Carolyn Bezzant, vice president; Carol Wright, secretary; secre-tary; Heidi Richards, historian; and Pat Jones and Connie Hall, co-program chairman. Friday morning, underclassmen underclass-men will pay tribute to the Seniors as they present their Sob Assembly. Barbara Walker Program Chairman is in charge of the assembly which will spotlight - outstanding events, student accomplishments, and contributions of the graduating class. - -PGIIS- Saturday, the Seniors will hold their "G Day." The "G" will be whitewashed in the morning by the Senior boys, and the girls will prepare the afternoon meal in American Fork Canyon. All will be involved invol-ved in the lighting of the "G" Saturday evening. -PGHS- All students will be dismissed at 11:45 Friday morning, to attend at-tend the Region Track Meet at Brigham Young University. Quarter Horses to Be Auctioned In Spanish Fork A Registered Quarter-Horse auction sale will be held Saturday, Sat-urday, May 14, beginning at 7:30 p.m. in Spanish Fork. According to Ken Gillman, Central Utah horseman and quarter horse promoter, the event will be held at the Hurst Horse Palace. The auction of 35 registered animals will be conducted con-ducted by Jack Campbell of Laramie, Wyoming. Admission is free, everyone is welcome and refreshments will be available, Mr. Gillman said. Three of Mrc. Doris Ilalli-day's Ilalli-day's foreign language students won superior ribbons In the Spanish contest of the Festival of Foreign languages recently conducted by the Dept. of Modern Mod-ern Languages at the BYU. Although the students are presently taking French rather than Spanish, Mrs. Halliday got special permission for four students stu-dents to enter the Spanish con-Lsh con-Lsh contests. Glen Probst, former Spanish teacher at PGIIS and now a graduate assistant at the BYU, reported that the senior high schools of Region III were allowed al-lowed to send only the top ten per cent of their foreign language lang-uage students to participate in the Spanish contest. Of the nine students who gained gain-ed the top or superior rating, three were from Pleasant Grove High. Susan Howe won first place, Paula Wall fourth place and Susan Chidester won fifth place. These students were among a group who have studied stu-died Spanish since the sixth grade, up until this, their Senior year, when they began the studty of French. This same t group met occassionally during 'the year and studied Spanish on their own. Their performance perfor-mance in the BYU Festival of Foreign Language provides ample evidence of what can be accompanished when students are allowed to continue the study of languages during several sev-eral years of their school 1 career. Two additional groups of Mrs. Halliday's students performed well in the skit contests. A small group of first year Spanish Span-ish students won second place as (fid a comparable group of first year French students. Farewell Forty Held For Arba Thoyne A farewell party for Mrs. Arba Thayne was held at the beautiful Valley View home of Mr. and Mrs. Von Bennett, Wednesday evening; March 4. An evening of delightful visiting and a delicious luncheon was served to the Medical Assistant friends of Mrs. Thayne, who is leaving soon to make her home' in Alaska. Present were Mrs. Beth Jor-genson, Jor-genson, Mrs. Ruth Clark, Ber-nece Ber-nece Whiteley, Deanna Christiansen, Christ-iansen, Mrs. Phyllis Penrod, Mrs. Edna Gilbert, Mrs. Bonnie Grandy, Mrs. Phyllis Crook-ston, Crook-ston, Mrs. Barbara Jackson, and Mrs. Arlean Jensen. Rain began falling In earnest over the Pleasant Grove area late last Monday afternoon. By 6 p.m. 0.35 of an inch of water had collected in the official rain gauge at the home of Calvin Walker, local U.S. Weather observer. ob-server. The precipitation, the first of any importance since March 2, broke a dry spell of more than two months duration. The storm continued intermittently most of the night and was falling heavily heav-ily at 8 a.m. and thereafter, Tuesday morning. About sundown Monday evening even-ing the clouds cleared away slightly, revealing a light sprinkle sprin-kle of snow atop Mt. Timpan-ogos. Timpan-ogos. Judging by the sudden drop in temperatures, the sprinkle sprin-kle may have changed to a heavy blanket before the storm front moves out. The seven day weather period, per-iod, ending at 6 p.m. Monday, May 9, was a hot one. Almost mid-July temperatures prevailed. prevail-ed. An average high of 84 degrees de-grees is certainly abnormal for this time of year. "Showers will continue for a day or so," said the forecasters forecast-ers early Tuesday morning. Statistics for week ending , May 9, 19G6: r Date High Low Pre. May 3 ...... 86 41 0.00 May 4 86 40 0.00 May 5 88 43 0,00 May 8 89 45 0J0O May 7 89 49 ,0.00 May 8 ...... 84 52 trice May 9 65 47 0.35 Summary Temperatures: Highest, 89; lowest, 40; Week's averages, high 84; low 42; mean 63 degrees. Precipitation: For the week, 0.35 of an inch. Since Jan. 1, 3.60 inches. Sun rises and sets locally, at 6:30 a.m. and 7:25 p.m. REPORT Of CONDITION Of BANK OF PLEASANT GROVE OP PLIASANT 6R0VI IN THI STATI OF UTAH AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON APRIL 5, 1M6 ASSETS Cosh, balances with other banks, and cosh items In process of collection 6l,yU4.iv United Stotes Government obligations, direct and ....,- . guaranteed - ------ "4,865.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions Other securities (including Snone corporate stocks) i??'Yi; Other loans ond .discounts - 4,536,46. J Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets . . . ... representing bank premises , j-'iln nn ' Real estate owned other than bank premises zi'lzZ'zi Other assets 38,558.25 TOTAL ASSETS - . 7,176,460.73 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of Individuals, partnerships, ond t,anS corporations - - , 2,095,419.06 Time ond savings deposits of individuals, partnerships ond - . , corporations - 36"'Hf A7 Deposits of United Stotes Government re? Toi 70 Deposits of Stotes ond political subdivisions 58 M-' Deposits of commercial bonks 50,000.00 Certified ond officers' checks, etc 10B.785..M TOTAL DEPOSITS $6,537,237.46 . (a) Total demand deposits $2,444,986.76 (b) Total time ond savings deposits -$4,092,250.70 Other liabilities (including $none mortgages ond other liens on bank premises and other real estote) 115,475.05 TOTAL LIABILITIES 6,652,712.51 ' CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Common stock totor par value 100,000.00 No. shores authorized, 2,000; No. shores outstanding, 2,000 Surplus 325.000.00 Undivided profits 98,748.21 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 523,748.22 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . - 7,176,460.73 MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 1 5 calendar days ending . . ..... with call date - 5,945,112.00 Average of total loons for the 15 calendar days ending ' with call date i 5,358,068.00 Loons as shown in Other loons ond discounts are after deduction of valuation reserves of ------ 259,047.69 I, Kay L Jacobs, Executive Vice President, of the above-named bonk, do solemnly swear that this report of condition is true ond correct,, to the best of my knowledge ond belief. KAY L JACOBS STATE OF UTAH ) County of Utah ) Sworn to and subscribed before me this 22nd day of April, 1 966. KEITH R. ANDERSON, Notary Public. (SEAL) . My commission expires Oct. 1 0, 1 968. . Correct Attest: ': 1 KEITH H. JACOBS RICHARD WELLS J. TAYLOR ALLEN Directors STATE OF UTAH Office of the Bank Commissioner I, W. S. Brimhall, Bank Commissioner, do hereby certify thot the foregoing is o true ond correct copy of the statement of the above named bank, filed in this office on May 2, 1966. w. S. BRIMHALL Bonk Commissioner TliYrV. cm - i '.). 3" - M3 ft)'- asfcui mi&im m ) OGDLN 1940 Waft Avenue Phone 399-1 171 SALT LAKE 1301 lUdwood Rood Phone 4S4-763S LOGAN CaoSeValWyBankBldg. Phone 752-6310 PROVO 1S50SprhgvSlelea4 PHone 373-6670 A. A A.-r r-A. 7 JL i, impormm- p 7 ; facts you A Hy should know! ah r you get all 14 bank services with, us . . . . . . your financial partner. I M i i 1. CKECKIKS ACCOUNTS Your Checking Account with ss bis I ft many sses ind advantages: .SAFETY RECEIPTS RECORDS - ECONOMY - PRESTIGE - SERVICE. 2. SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Soma major reasons for keeping your savings in our bank art: You OWN the exact amount of your balance, . . your money is SAFE, guarded by sound management manage-ment laws and deposit insuranc . . . Instant WITHDRAWAL WITH-DRAWAL ghts . . . Builds your CREDIT RATING . . . Your money EARNS money without risk. 3. KC2TGACZ LOANS We will help you buy i new home., financing is easy to obtain with Interest Rates too. long-term low Bank' 4. mn wnonmm loans Designed to help you remodel, build-on or repair your home It's easy to qualify for our short-term Home Improvement financing ... low Bank Interest Rates too. 5. FESSCHAL LOANS . Need money? We loan money on the strength of your signature . . . or for you to buy' a new automobile. automo-bile. We like saying--"yes"... low Bank, interest Rates too. ; 6. cor.:;.zKciAL loans Small business or big business we can help you txpand with a term-loan, short-term credit or seasonable financing... low Bank Interest Rates, too. 7. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES " Rent your own private "Bank within Our Bank.'' Consolidate your valuable papers, records, and securities ... ws win protect them lor you. - " ' 8. MONEY CREEKSTRAVELERS CHECKS The safe, convenient way to carry funds while travel ing or for general use. Don't risk losing cash usually accepted anywhere in the world. 9. BANX BY A1AIL - Save time and effort ... we turnish enevelopet and - pay the postage both ways Make deposits of all kinds ' Savings, Regular or Special Checking Accounts. . 10. SAVINGS BONDS Invest in the future of America. We can sell you . Bond when you want to buy,' and redeem it when you want to cash it in. ' " sv.. - , i i. Investment department Our experienced Investment Counselors will suggest appropriate securities to buy or sell, act as your financial secretary, clip coupons, collect dividends and assist you in preparing income tat returns. - . 12. ESCROW DEPARTMENT; Escrowed money, agreements or contracts re efficl-. efficl-. ently handled, enabling you to make or receive papents without the problems of contact'details. 13. LEGAL RETURNED RECEIPTS Your endorsed, cancelled check is a legal receipt ... our photostatic records are at your disposal whenever you need further proof of issuing a check. 14. CUSTOMER CONVENANCES Our DRIVE-IN WINDOW will save you time . . . the WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW is opea after normal banking hours ... our NIGHT DEPOSIT BOX enables us to do business together 24 hours a day. Basilr ef PIsasssifi ove 4 INTEREST ON PASS-BOOK SAYINGS 5 SAYINGS CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE You will olmosf certainly be using bank services all your life. Jbu either hav a bank account now or will have one soon. You wjfl probably earn money, spend it buy on credit, or operate a business. We feel that our friends, JbecausV of all these activities, deserve some understanding of our bank and the services we provide. We cannot tell you "all about banking" here, but we have listed the essential facts that you should know about the FULL BANK SERVICES that we have for you. We want to be "your financial partner" ... let us help you with intelligent management manage-ment of your financial affairs. - mm mm of Pleasant Grove, Utah Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation |
