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Show THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1967 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UlAH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1967 Joseph L. Ollivier Buried Tuesday In Prove Cemetery Hequicm Mass and burial for Joseph Loon Ollivier. 79, of Hagerman. Idaho, father of a Pleasant Grove resident, was held in Prov0 Tuesday. Mr. Ollivier died Friday of an extended illness at a "rest home in Buhl. Idaho. Ho was born Feb. 15, 10110 In Gap Hauts Alps, France, to Jo-seph Jo-seph Leon and Amelie Vacher Ollivier. He married Susan Alexander Cummiiigs Oct. 8, 1914. She died in 1919. He later married Rose Aydt on Aug. 21, 1921 in Denver, Colo. Mr. Ollivier was a member ot tne Catholic Church came t, the United JWu. lie was a rancher ...merchant in Dig Pinoy reunng in 1945. , Survivors include his Hagerman, one daughter and one son by his first marriage: Joseph Foch Ollivier, Pleasant urove and Mrs. L. J. ( Joffre) Stephenson of Clearfield; nine grandchildren, seven great- granocniidren. Holy Rosary was recited Sua day evening at Albertson's Fun eral Home in Buhl. Requiem Mass was Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the St. Francis Catholic Church in" Provo. Burial was, in the Provo City Cemetery. ; LINDON NEWS BRIEFS Pfe Hay Gillies, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Gillies, is home on furlough from the Army. Hay leaves Nov. 8 for Camp Pendleton. California, where lie will receive further orders, SIM Richard White, finance of Susan Millar, is visiting here on his furlough from the Army. He returns to Fort Lewis. Washington, on November 3. Mr. and Mrs, Dennis Ruff ell had as Sundav guests. Mr, and Mrs. William' (Bill) Ruffell of Provo, , -. r ... na .:'l' T TJ . milli Arntnr' io and a k-'JW. 'V , Wyo VVj.-:.' : k' Dfnni.i Riifcll h ;:.'" . ,V : : , American Fork wife of T -'i:u J.- treatment of fy t I ',r -". TVS Lindon Second Ward will present pre-sent their drama "All In Favor," Fa-vor," on November 7 at 7:30 p.m. In the ward cultural hall. Linda Allman is the director in charge and Ronnie IToolev. assisting her. m been in tin1 Hospital for Bronchitis. He is recovering at home. PLEASANT GROVE HIGH SCHOOL NEWS and VIEWS by Sandra Larsen The Harvot lloodown will be held Friday, Nov. 3 at 7 p in. in the boy's gym. Games, prizes, priz-es, a dance, food and fun are in order. The movie Shenen-doali" Shenen-doali" will als0 be shown. Cost for the party is 75 cents' per !erson, come stag or drag. The psychology classes will go for a tour through the State Mental Hospital today. Advisors Advis-ors are Mrs. Tregeagle and Mr. Hammons. The FFA Sweethearts finalists final-ists are Vernice Goode. Kathv Robertson, Lorraine Wood and IiCAnn Jones. The winner, will., be announced at the Harvest Hocdown, ; .... . -"- ' J ' : ' V DONALD ASH . Teaches at High School PTA Presents the PGHS Teachers Just recently returned from Alaska are Mr. and Mrs. La Roy Hooley and daughter Traci Lynn. They are staying with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Morton. Don't forget... every litter bit hurts wouldn't it be nice IF DENNIS MfURED AS QUICKLY A9 OUQ ' SAVINGS BONDS?, Smohey Sayst BARBARA CROUSE Wins valedictorian trophy Barbara Grouse Wins Trophy from Beauty School Barbara Crouse, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Dan Crouse of Pleasant Grove, was awarded the valedictorian trophy for having the highest average of her graduating , class at the graduation exercises held Oct. 30, for students of the Hollywood Holly-wood Beauty Colleges of Utah. Barbara completed her training train-ing on Sept. 5 at the Provo School. Mahlon Smith is in the Amer-can Amer-can Fork Hospital recovering from surgery. Mrs. Kate Ash has undergone surgery at the American Fork Hospital and reports are that she Is recovering satisfactory. Mrs. Bill (Carol) Keetch was recently in the American Fork Hospital for observation. , Sandi Perry, was entertained entertain-ed recently on her eighth birthday. birth-day. She and her friends enjoyed enjoy-ed a movie and refreshments afterwards.' Those attending At the world affairs meeting last night, a Mr. Neilson from Brigham City spoke. He is a detective from there, in charge of fingerprints and evidence division. The BIG game is tomorrow at 2:30. The Vikings will meet the Orem Tigers on the home field. A win will tie us for first place. An Orem store will bring a film over for the Ski Club tonight. to-night. The meeting stalls at 7 p.m. and will be in the Little Theatre. The latest ski fashions and ski equipment will be shown, after which refreshments refresh-ments will be served. . Yearbooks arc on salerTher cost is $5.00. A student may put $2.00 down now and pay $3.00 at the end of the year, or pay all of the cost now. " School pictures are here for the nintht tenth and eleventh graders. The cost is $2.00 for 24 pictures. This coming week, Nov. 1 to 7 will be National Art Week. Donald Ash was born in Lchi. Utah. He teaches Biology and Zoology at Pleasant Grove High School, He has attended Colorado State University, University of Utah, Utah State and B.YU. He obtained his B.S. and M.S. at the "Y." . Mr. Ash did his student training train-ing at Orem, and has taught at Union High in Roosevelt. He has taught at Pleasant Grove High School for eight years. He has a lovely wife, Elaine, and four ciiildren, LeAnn, 8, Kevin, 7, Alan, 4, and Kathleen, 2. Collecting plants, and animals is a hobby of Mr. Ash. He enjoys en-joys huntnig and fishing and is an avid sports fan. At the high school he is sen-ior sen-ior .class advisor -and -takes on interest in the new club, Future Fut-ure Teachers of America. Mr. Woolston will feature the advanced art students work in the high school. Beitcr Living with Consumer Finance DO YOU 4; eed Money? LOANS TO $5,000 AUTO FURNITURE SIGNATURE Any Worthwhile Purpose SEE US FOR INSURANCE HOME AUTO -HOUSE TRAILER -FARM BUILDINGS On the Old Bank Corner 2 South Main Telephone 785-3547 4h f GEEA were Anita Davis, Holly .Walk- - Barbara received her diplo- - er- Jo'ene ..Montgomery., and ma and completed her tram- anan rexry. ing of 2,000 hours, without miss- ing any school hours. She said that she would especially like to thank those people who served ser-ved as her models during the year. She is now- employed at Beaute Hair Fashions, 742 E. 820 North in Provo. Telephone Rates For Long Distance Lowered Recently Dean Perry has just returned from a three month stay at Qui Nhon, Vietnam. He was there as a member of the Department Depart-ment of Defense "Quick Reaction Re-action Team," as a technical adviser to the military. Mrs. Perry traveled to San Francisco Fran-cisco where she met Mr. Per-, ry's plane. We The Spoilers! 7HE FOURTH NECESSITY? mm, DEM Mrs. W. E. Brandt attended the funeral of her brother Mel-vin Mel-vin Lunceford in Brawley, California Cal-ifornia during the recent week. Also traveling with her was Mrs... True Scott, Mr. and Mrs. . Vern Young and Mrs. Gary Strong. After the three basic necessities neces-sities food, clothing and shelter comes the Fourth Necessity enough life in surance. - It guarantees the other three -for your family. And the one sure way to make certain they are adequately protected pro-tected is through Metropolitan's Metropoli-tan's Family-Security Check-Up. Check-Up. No obligation. Call today! - Reduced rates and a new economy calling period for long distance interstate telephone calls went into effect Wednes-. Wednes-. day, Nov,. 1, according to Eugene Eu-gene L. Britt, local manager for Mountain States Telephone. This will be the 22nd major cut in charges made for out-of-state calls since coast-to-coast service was inaugurated in 1915. , A new economy calling period per-iod has been established for Direct Distance Dialed (DDD) Ocfofcer Meeting ' auo utmceii imuiugm anil . a.m.. The rate for the first three minutes is 75 cents or less for a call within the continental United Unit-ed States, except Alaska. The- present night and Sun Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Brown had as a guest this past week, Mrs. Brown's mother, Mrs. Edna Ed-na Sherwood from Levan. Glenna Oveson Hosts Cadmus Club for J- Members of the Cadmus Club held their October meeting at the home of Glenna Oveson. Phyllis Thomson assisted , the . hostess. - , . - " day station-to-station rates of President Catherine Rees pre- $1.00 or less will also apply all sided and welcomed four new Thomas J. Trinnaman 376 E. 5Hi S. Pleasant Grove Phone 785-2792 day Saturday and will be ad vanced to start at 7 p.m. instead in-stead of 8 p.m. on weekdays. A three minute statwn-to station sta-tion call anywhere in the continental con-tinental United States, except Alaska, during the evening period per-iod of 5 to 7 p.m., will be lowered low-ered to $1.25, a reduction of 25 cents. 1 Some ..person-to-person - rates f "'Zj' also drop- The lower per- 4 son-to-person rates will be ex tended to apply an aay Saturday Satur-day and Sunday, instead of just Sunday, and to apply from 5 p.m. to 7 a.m. weekdays instead in-stead of 6 p.m. to 4:30 a.m. It is estimated the reduced rates will save the calling pub-" lie $100 million annually, Britt said. Metropolitan Life INSURANCE COMPANY NEW YORK, N. V. BRAND L7L(ID Meets Every Home Demand STAR FLOUR MILLS AMERICAN PORK UTAH members Into Cadmus. Dru- cilla Smith, Faun Fordham, Joyce Story and June ,Monson. Phyllis Banks read the "Club Collect." Lucille IJillriian gave ... the Legislative Council report, - .J'Safety on the Highways." She- - and Fay Belliston are the club representatives on the council. Mrs. Oveson introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. - Dean W (Jane Ann) Payne, Mrs. Utah for 1967-68. Mrs. Payne was a most charming matron, the mother of ten children and the wife of Attorney Dean W. Payne of Provo. Mrs. Payne talked to the Cadmus theme "ofjhe year, " -"The Art of Achievement." She gave her own philosophy about the role of a homemaker r wife, and mother. She stated there were three classes of. women those who make things happen, . many who watch things happen, and the ovemhelming-majority--that never knew anything hap-; pened, : She1 shared ' her pageant ex- perience and showed pictures: of her family. Mrs. Payne participated par-ticipated in twelve events in San Diego, and was second -runner-up in the pageant. She also won, a first place trophy for entertaining adults and teens Her hiisand, who -was her constant guide and jjompanion, won a vacuum cleaner in the Hoover husband home event. After a most pleasant evening, eve-ning, refreshments were served to a guest, Mildred Allen, and- twenty-six club jnembers. rove filie For Residential Living, Scenic Beauty and Industrial Growth .. -.--.'. . i The Citizens Party Recommends: Establishment of a Coordinating Council of interested citizens representing V different factions to advise and counsel the city officials. 2. A pay as you go fiscal policy competitive bids on city purchases are - desirable. 3 Develop a Master Plan projecting present and future residential and industrial indus-trial growth of Pleasant Grove City. 4. Encourage business and industrial growth adapted to our locality. 5. Promotion of a return to old fashioned loyalty and patriotism, for our American Am-erican heritage and way of life. 6. The- continued development of a strong Civic, Educational and Recreation-at Recreation-at program .. s h t: 1; MfV- -PTS---- 3h- A '- I : . . Paul Blackhurst CHURCH LEADER FARMER CIVIC LEADER Walter Reimschiissel EDUCATOR (20 yrs.) CIVIC LEADER UNIVERSITY (M.S. Degree) CHURCH LEADER VETERAN Marvin R. Green -REAL-ESTATE BROKER GOVERNMENT BUSINESS (10 yrs.) UNIVERSITY, (M.S. Degree) CHURCH LEADER . VETERAN - Q TE GIT I ZEN S PARTY |