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Show THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1968 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1968 City Court Has Fairly Busy Month, Police Statistics Given October was a relatively busy month at Pleasant Grove City Court. According to the report of City Judge Keith Anderson, 25 cases were handled and a total of $585 was collected in fines and forfeitures. As usual traffic code viola-tions occupied the lion's share of the court's attention, with the breakdown as follows: Speeding, 9; reckless driv-ing, 3; no driver's license, 3; driving under the influence of alcohol, 2; failure to yield right of way, 1; illegal exhibition of speed, 1; no Utah license plate, 1; no tail lights, 1; failure to keep proper lookout, 1 and run-ning stop sign, 1. Total traffic cases, 23. The two non-traffi- c cases were distributed thus: Petty theft, 1 and attempted theft, 1. Of all of the above 25 cases, one was dismissed and two ju-venile hearings were transfer-red to the Juvenlie Court. Judge Anderson noted that during October 1968 from 15 to 20 per cent of the cases hand-led involved juveniles. a Til" Police Active Members of the City Police Department were also active during October. The summariz-ed report of Police Chief Mike Ferre reads as follows: Unofficial complaints from citizens asking for police inves-tigations, 144; other contacts made by police officers, 31; reports of suspected thefts, 10; accident invesetigations, 9; ar-rests, 5; vehicles impounded, 4. Arrests on warrants, 3; calls reporting prowlers, 3; calls re-porting vandalism, 3; lewd tel-ephone calls reported, 2; threats against other persons, 2 and missing person reports, 1 Grand total of all tabulated ac-tivities, 217. fourth Ward Relief Society Bazaar Set Next Thursday The Pleasant Grove Fourth Ward Relief Society will hold its annual bazaar Thursday, Nov. 14, beginning at 4 p.m. It will be held in the ward cultural hall. A treat is to be served to each person attending the ba-zaar. Beautiful handmade it-ems will be for sale, excellent for Christmas gifts. Also bak-ed goods and homemade can-dy will be sold. Everyone is invited to attend. Les Potpourri Club Club Has Halloween Party on October 24 The annual Halloween party for the Les Potpourri Club was held at the home of Carol Lar-se- n on Thursday, Oct. 24. A delicious buffet style sup-per was served to the mem-bers present. The room was decorated appropriately with spiders, skeletons, bales of straw and pumpkins by the committee of Carol, Carol Hul-ling- er and Karen Ferre. Halloween fun and games were enjoyed by those present, including Karen Newman, Sha-ron Newman, Ann Lee Rich-ards, Glenda Carter, Linda Sweat, Betty Memmott, Jane Keetch, Becky Smith, Judy Cockrell, Karen Ferre, Carol Larsen and Carol Hullinger. New members present were Ann Bates, SaLy Laycock, Mary Lou Bennett, Jackie Goodrich and Pat Kirkwood. Smokey Says: mom YES it takes only one match I City Council (Continued from page 1) tion, scheduled in Ogden, Nov. 7 through 9, 1969. Councilman Harmer stated that three qualified persons had applied for the position of City Recreaation Director. Also that the Recreation Com-mittee had considered all three applications and recommended that Bill Hoglund be appointed The Council approved and of-ficially appointed Mr. Hoglund. Councilman Harmer also read a letter from the Utah State Division of Public Wel-fare asking permission to raze the old Mary Wadley home, on which the division holds a lien. Permission was granted. Councilman Paul Blackhurst reported that the Provo River Water Users had requested permission to widen the canal bridge at 900 South and 15th East by 8 feet. The request was granted. Councilman Walter Reim-schiiss- el stated that Mountain States Telephone Co. had been requested to suspend the lay-ing of underground cables un-til the current sewer projects are completed. By unanimous vote, members of the Council approved the appointment of Mark H. John-son as the new City Recorder. Funeral Rites for Samuel Jorgensen Held Wednesday Funeral services honoring Samuel 0. Jorgensen, 79, were held Wednesday, Nov. 6 at 11 a.m. in the Timpanogos Stake House, under the direction of Bishop Thomas Larsen of the LDS Grove Ward. Mr. Jorgensen died Nov. 4 in the American Fok Hospital, fol-lowing a long illness. Speakers who paid tribute to the deceased for a long and useful life, as an outstanding husband, father, neighbor and church member, were Vilace Radmall and Howard Warnick. A life sketch was read by Sam-uel C. Jorgensen, and Bishop Larsen spoke closing remarks of solace and inspiration. A vocal trio, Mae Bezzant, LaRue Gurr and Helen Hall, sang "Going Home" accom-panied by Irwin Jensen, who also favored with organ selec-tions and the prelude and post-lud- e music. Family prayer was led by Harold H. BuUock, Wallace Saling asked the invocation, and benediction was offered by Drew Jorgensen. Pallbearers were Forest Jor-gensen, Harold, Glade and Richard Bullock, Ray Viklund and Wesley Shields. Flowers were cared for and arranged by the Grove Ward Relief Society. Burial was in Pleasant Grove City Cemetery, where Alroy Gillman dedicated the grave. Mr. Jorgensen was born Nov. 26, 1888, in Pleasant Grove to Hans and Wilhelmina Marie Jacobson Jorgensen. He mar-ried Mary Ellen Bullock June 30, 1911 in Provo. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple. He was an active member of the LDS Church. Survivors include his widow, sons, daughters: Samuel E., Minneapolis, Minn.; Emerson, Tooele; William Mark, Lindon; Max, Glen, both Pleasant Grove; Gerald, Lehi; Mrs. Ed-win (Helen) Degelbeck, Ophir, Tooele County; Arlene, Tuba City, Ariz. 28 grandchildren and 15 al-so survive. V . ....... 1 ,;''llf ,M ,., - - jfltlHMIi; ,'. Pll ''' II l UUl L.IIIII.JJIU liu .11 mm .ii.i I. i.ni. ft n rHjiMiirrfi" ' ilium n mi ii hmHiimiiiii innfcn iiiibimmiw nmia mu mi i n m nj Your Problem Solver JP M1 jrjt jiH MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Don't forget t . . every Filter bit hurts 1 1 fc iL vil Liz? l An Independent Grocer 43 South Main PRICES EFFECTIVE NOV. 7, 8 AND 9 Pot Roast, blade cut lb 38c Bone Pot Roast . lb 59c u-s- - CHOICE Round Bone Roast . lb 69c beef Ground Chuck . . lb 63c A"lT GUARANTEED PINK GRAPEFRUIT each 8c AVACODOS each 8c CABBAGE lb 4c BANANA SQUASH cut lb 4c EGGS AA LARGE 2 dozen for 89c SPECIAL BRAND BREAD i6oz 5 loaves $i DEL MONTE CUT GREEN BEANS 5-- $io CRUSHED, TIDBITS, CHUNK DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE 211 size 5 $oo DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL 303 size 4 $1 DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT DRINK 4607.4.$ K5EBLER COOKIES reg 39c 3 for $00 Come in and enter WESTERN FAMILY BACON CONTEST Win Bacon for a Year - FREE! OPEN 8:30 a.m. to:00 p.m. MONDAYToSATURDAY WE GIVE GOLD STRIKE STAMPS Buy Bonds where you work. . s ' I ... v . . . j .1 , . ' Y. - .O;: ij is' vT IJ ' W ?.C. xr v? 1 " ,:' ' They do. - They work in Vietnam for home ... or just for a future freedom. They're helping to that's free and worth having. G7 the bill for freedom, too. There's a good wa to show many of our servicemen these men you're on their side, overseas, they're investing in Buy U.S. Savings Bonds where XJS. Savings Bonds. Bonds are you bank, or join the Payroll a good deal. A good way to Savings Plan where you work. ave Bp foi college ... or for a You'll walk a bit toller. U.S. Savings Bonds Funeral Rites for William E. Hooley Held Last Friday Funeral services in memory of William Elias Hooley, 80, were held Friday, November 1, in the Orem Sixth Ward Chapel under the direction of Bishop Lowell Gillman of the Lindon LDS Second Ward . Mr. Hooley, a resident of Lindon all of his life, died Tuesday, October 29 in Amer-ican Fork Hospital of natural causes. Speakers who eulogized the deceased for a long and useful life were Nlye T. Harris and Stanley B. Harris. A life sketch was read by Bonnie Hooley and Bishop Gillman spoke words of selace and sympathy. An organ solo was played by Erma Swenson and Nancy Ekins sang, "Beyond the Sun-set," accompanied by Cather-ine Rees. Harold Arnoldson favored with a vocal solo, "Softly and Tenderly Jesus Is Calling," ac-companied by Jolyn Christen-se- n and La Dean Gillman play-ed the prelude and postlude. Family prayer, the invoca-tion and the benediction were offered by Kenneth Gillman, Arnold Hooley and Fred Hoff-man, in that ordere Pallbearers were Garth, Gary and Steven Hooley, Craig, Dennis and Kim Clark and Gordon and Lyle Gillman. Flowers were cared for and arranged by the Lindon Second Ward Relief Society. Burial was in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery, where the grave was dedicated by Vurl Clark. Mr. Hooley was born Sept. 9, 1888, in Pleasant Grove, a son of Alonzo and Sarah Park Hooley. He married Blanch Kimber, Jan. 14, 1917, Farm-nize- d in the Salt Lake Temple, nized i nthe Salt Lake Temple. She died Sept. 14, 1967. Farm-er, Member Lindon Second Ward. Survivors, son daughters, Harold, Mrs. Kenneth H. (Mad-ge) Gillman, both Lindon; Mrs. Vurl (Beth) Clark, Ogden; 13 grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; brothers and sisters, Leonard, Orem; Roy, Len, Aronld, Verly, all Lindon; i Mrs. Arnold (Delilah) Clegg, Provo; Mrs. Melba Carson, American Fork; Mrs. Merl Kirk, Midvale. Higher Education (Contniued from page 1) and offer suggestions for the final plan. Dr. Allen observed that the plan has been under study for more than two years and has involved professionals and lay citizens who have contributed thousands of man-hour- s to the project. Its acceptance by the Legislature as a blueprint for action in this vitally important area, he said, will require broad public support. It is anticipated that activit-ies involving the public will be-gin in November under the dir-ection of each college and uni- - sssssssssssssssssssssss Open House Slated For Young Couple At Harding Home Mr. and Mrs. Oren Harding invite all friends and neighbors to an open house they are giv-ing for their daughter Lisa and her husband, William Butts. It will be held this Saturday, Nov. 9, from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Harding home, Fourth West and First South in Lindon. William is a member of the U.S. Army Special Forces (Green Berets) and will leave shortly for Vietnam. Lisa will stay here with her parents to await the birth of their baby sometime in December. Home on Furlough Pfc Steven Strasburg is home on leave from Fort Sill, Okla., after serving in the U.S. Army since June 8, 1968. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strasburg, 774 East First North in Pleasant Grove. He expects to report for duty and assignment to Vietnam on Dec. 1. |