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Show THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1974 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1974 VOL. XXIX PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1940 NUMBER 32 266 Men Registered In Local Draft Sign-up- ; Patriotic Observance Held Quietly, without complaint or unpleasantness of any kind, 266 men and boys between the ages of 21 and 36 were registered for the U. S. military conscription, at the civic building in Pleasant Grove Wednesday, according to Mayor V. N. West who had charge of the voluntary service. In contrast to the spirit of eva-sion which had been forecast for the registration, Pleasant Grove registrants were more than con-scientious. Ira Nelson, who turned 36 years of age Wednesday, re-ported to make sure that he should not be guilty of dodging his re-sponsibility. Of the 266 enrollees, only one was too ill to appear for registration. Jess Frampton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frampton, lay ill of pneumonia and officials went to his home to fill out his card. At noon, a concert by the Pleas-ant Grove high school band, led by Irwin Jensen, did honor to the registrants. The list of voluntary draft registration agents Included the fol-lowing: Mayor V. N. West, assisted by Marshal Golden Peay; Mrs. Fern Hicks, Mrs. Marcella Peterson, Mrs. Pearl Deveraux, Karl Banks, Nath-aniel Loader, FJeroy West, Dan Pe-terson, Joseph Walker, Guy Hill-ma- n, Hyrum Robertson, Harold Wootton, Harvey Smith, Ezra Swenson, Ernest Jense and Duane Harper. n Large Attendance And Inspirational Services Mark Stake Conference that training in religion and good citizenship will be necessary to help youth adjust to conditions of tomor-row; J. W. Gillman, of the state social welfare department who said that temporal and spiritual welfare cannot be separated, and William C. Smith who expressed his hope that the large number of men and boys engaged in priesthood activities would serve as examples of right living. Dr. Widtsoe, in his sermon told of the age-ol- d fight between good and evil, and urged that the schools teach religion as a means of com-bating the evil of war which comes whenever people deny God. Sterling H. Nelson reported on the value of fast offerings, stating that 30c collected from each member of the church would raise enough funds to start new industries in Utah. The M. I. A. conference held in the eveYung under the direction of the presidents, Joseph Day and Estelle Fentpn, featured an interest-ing account by President Franklin S. Harris of the B. Y. U. of his ex-periences in Persia, and contrasted the Mohammedan religion with the Mormon faith. Musical numbers arranged by Mrs. Reva Fugal of the Y. L. M. I. A. stake presidency included a vocal duet by Edward Sandgren and Blaine Johnson, accompanied by Loa Matthews all of the B. Y. U., and solos by Mr. Sandgren and Mr. Johnson. Large attendance and inspiring services marked the quarterly con-ference held in the Timpanogos stake tabernacle Saturday and Sun-day under the direction of President W. W. Warnick. The opening session Saturday eve-ning had the greatest number pres-ent of any priesthood conference ever held in the stake. Music for the occasion was presented tinder the direction of Warren Kirk, who sang two solos, and led a mixed quartet and string ensemble which included besides Mr. Kirk, Virginia Jacobs, Marilyn Richards, Bill Told, Ramona and Winona Monson, La-Ve- rl Neves and Kathryn Kirk. Separate sessions were held for the Melchizidek and Aaronic priest-hood, with President W. W. Warnick and M. S. Christiansen presiding. In the Aaronic division Bishop Helge Swenson of Manila, whose ward has won Standard Quorum awards, explained the requirements and told how such awards can be earned. A talk on ward records was given by Warren Kirk of the Second ward. Eugene Hilton, a deacon of the Third ward reviewed what he re-membered as being the best lesson of the year taught in the quorum to which he belongs. Kayle Bullock of the First ward teachers quorum spoke on the value of the priest-hood. In the Melchizidek division speak-ers were Vilace Radmall and Milton Smith, who reported on the activi-ties of the Seventies quorums, and on their recreation program; and G. W. Richards who commented on the church campaign against liquor and tobacco. Apostle John A. Widtsoe and Sterling H. Nelson each gave short addresses in the general assembly, the former's subject being the pur-pose of the priesthood, and the lat-ter explaining the church welfare program, A special meeting of church wel-fare workers was held at 8:45 a. m. Sunday with Sterling H. Nelson of the Church Welfare committee as the principal speaker. The first speaker at the general session Sunday morning was M. S. Christiansen, who recalled the fine attendance of Aaronic priesthood members at priesthood conference, but urged greater effort in increas-ing activity among non-acti- mem-bers. Irvin Nelson of the Church Beau-tification campaign paid tribute to the beautifully arranged flowers sent by Mrs. Lavina Fugal to decorate the pulpit for the occasion, and then made a plea for beautification of churches and homes. Progress of the church welfare program was reported by Sterling H. Nelson, who called attention to the storing of 400,000 bushels of grain in elevators at Salt Lake, Nephi and Idaho, and urged all members of the church to set aside sufficient food and clothing to last a year. Dr. John A. Widtsoe gave reasons why it is not difficult to live the principles of the Gospel, since it was made for man to help him gain health, spirituality and happiness. Vergil Peterson, a member of Timpanogos stake who has been away several years in New Mexico, told of the greater appreciation of the church which comes when a person lives among people of other faiths. Programs of sacred music arrang-ed for the general sessions by Stake Chorister E. A. Beck, included sev-eral numbers by the Lehi mixed chorus, led by Mrs. Isabell Brown, and accompanied by Mrs. Donna Hadfield; a vocal solo by Mrs. Han-nah C. Packard of Windsor, with Jennie Gleason as accompanist; a quartet from Windsor with Warren Johnson, Howard Lowe, Milton Johnson and Floyd Backus, accom-panied by Miss Gleason; a baritone solo by Neven Williams, accompan-ied by Harold Williams; two selec-tions by the Second ward Singing Mothers led by Mrs. Viola Beers, with Mrs. Sarah Clark at the piano; and a number by the high school trio, with Jeanne West, Lucile New-man and Maurine Lim. Speaking at. the afternoon session Harold M. Wright of the stake presidency enumerated seven reasons why being a member of the L. D. S. church should make a man better. Following the presentation of of-ficers by Stake Clerk Millen D. Rad-mall, brief remarks were made by Gordon Wright, who will leave soon for the Eastern States mission; James D. Thorne, former member of Timpanogos stake high council, now living in Salt Lake; Lawrence Walk-er who was released as chairman of the stake genealogical committee; Karl Banks, principal of the high school, who expressed the conviction Beehive Girls To Give Program In Second Ward Preliminary program at the Sec-ond ward M. I. A. Tuesday evening will be given by the Second Year Beehive Girls under the direction of their leader, Mrs. Sylvia Peter-son, according to Miss Rhea Halli-da- y, the activity counselor of the organization. The program will feature a play-let portraying the wind-u- p of the Silver Jubilee of the Beehive or-ganization. n VIKING VIEWS In The News A "warm" time was had by twenty-- one initiates to the P. F. A. Club of Pleasant Grove high school Oc-tober 14, accoroing to Mark Bez-za-president. The "Greenhands" wore their work clothes and gum-boo- ts to school all day and at noon some of them "performed" for the amusement of the rest of the school. At 7:30 "the work" really started with the spatting and other tradi-tional parts of the initiation being held. After initiation refreshments were enjoyed by all. Those in charge of the affair were the president, Mark Bezzant; Earl Mathews, Dean Gillman, Calvin Mills, Ray Harris, and Bill Harris. ROLLER SKATING PARTY Forty-eig- ht members of the sopho-more class arrived home with bumps and bruises after attending a roll-er skating party at Park-Ro-S-Wednesday night. Garth Gillman, president of the class was in charge. The students forgot thir injuries and announced, "We had the best time ever." Thursday, October iff, was a big day for the Journalism class, for the first issue of the "Viking Crier" was distributed. The paper was under the direction of Editor-in-Chi- ef Lelatid Baxter. Supervisors were: Miss Viola West, and Mr. E. R. West. Being the first issue, ", the editors ran into many snags, but they ex-pect better success with their sec-ond edition. Kenneth Wright To help make Wednesday, October 16, more enjoyable for all men from 21 to 36 years of age who registered for compulsory military training, the. city council asked the Pleasant Grove Band to serenade them dur-ing the day. They added color and patriotic spirit to the day with their peppy marches and national songs. Roy Harper Students were delighted when school was dismissed Thursday, Oc-tober 10, at noon for Utah Educa-- i tion Convention in Salt Lake City. Meetings started Thursday after-noon and continued vntil Saturday, October 12. The specicu.iiesaaee re-ceived was, "The schools of Ameri-ca can save Democracy". Helen Robinson Dr. Adam S. Bennion, one of Utah's outstanding personality men, gave an inspirational talk to the student body of Pleasant Grove high school in an assembly, yester-day. The program was sponsored by the American Problems Class, under the supervision of Miss Fenton. The committee in charge was Kathleen West, Helen Henrichsen, and Ken-neth Wright. Virginia Jacobs and Gordon Wright, former students of Pleasant Grove High School, gave musical numbers. Maxine Fryer Frank Letts of the North Western Fire Insurance Company gave an instructive talk on "Fire Prevention," to the students of Pleasant Grove high school, October 8. Among the many "don't's" which he gave for the prevention of fire was, "Don't heat gasoline." He told about the women who decided that she would make a better job of cleaning her clothes if she heated the gasoline. Result was that she and her baby were killed. Maxine Fryer Bringing to an end the initiation of the pledges of the Home Eco-nomics Clubs, Mrs. Iva Carlson play-ed hostess at a slumber party held at her home, Wednesday night. Old Fashioned hats and odd stockings were part of the costumes worn by new members during the day. During the party held in the evening, new members were initiated and then taken into a court, made up of old members, to take the yicusc AiLer tne siumDer party breakfast was served at the high school. The officers in charge of the Home Economics Club for the coming year are: Eava Richardson, president; June West, secretary. June West According to the announcement of Mr. Irwin Jensen, the music director, Pleasant Grove high school's double trio has been chosen for the coming year. From the many tryouts the fol-lowing were selected: Elsie Ellis, Jeanne West, Dorthy Yancey, Mau-rine Lim, Lucille Newman and June West. Margaret Atwood SCHOOL PLAY The cast of the Pleasant Grove High School play, "Spring Fever," includes the following students: Ed Calvin Mills Vic Kay Jacobs Howard Harvey Christensen Mr. Purcell Forest Cullimore Professor Bean Tyler Rogers President Dixon Calvin Fenton Anne Leah Jean Swenson Lou Lu Jean Olpin Mrs. Purcell Jean Anderson Mrs. Spangler Betty Carlson Aunt Maude Kathleen West Vivian Venice Jacobs The judges who chose the cast were Dan Peterson, the director; Principal Karl Banks, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Johnson, and Mrs. Calvin Swenson. Rehearsals are being held under the direction of Dan Peterson. Harvey Christensen Schoolboy Falls From Moving Car Suffers Concussion Stanley Weeks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Weeks, who suffered a1 brain concussion when he fell from the running board of a car on which he was riding Tuesday noon, is making satisfying progress so far, according to latest reports. He regained consciousness partially Tuesday night. Stanley, with two companions, Charlie Christianson and Allen Robinson coming out of high school at 11:40 for lunch period met a car driven by Reuben Hanson of American Fork. The boys asked for a ride and were told to climb on. As the car whirled the corner of First North and Second We,sti (the corner by Reuben Week's home) Stanely lost his hold and fell, hitting his head on the pave-ment. The blow rendered him un-conscious for many hours. n Local Items Mrs. S. A. Kirk is spending the Reek with her mother, Mrs. Lydia Lund, who is ill at her home in Salt Lake City. Harold Clark, son of the late Hy-ru- m and Eva Ward Clark, and Lyla Mae Patten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Patten of Orem were married in the Salt Lake temple, Monday. They will make their home in Pleasant Grove, where Mr. Clark will be employed in the H. W. Clark store. Mrs. Elvira Olpin left on Wed-nesday to stay with the children of her daughter, Mrs. Leland Chris-tiansen at Dividend. She will re-turn home in a week. Pleasant Grove P.-- T. A. had the largest representation of any com-munity at the regional P.-- T. A. convention held at the State Train-ing School at American Fork Wed-nesday. The following officers and members enjoyed the lectures, de-partmental work, the clinic and banquet: Mrs. Lena Pearson, Mrs. Nellie Weeks, Mrs. Lurena War-nick, Mrs. Beulah Bradley, Mrs. May Hardman, Mrs. Amanda Wad-le- y, Mrs. Edith Anderson, Mrs. Fern Smith, Mrs. Kate Jacobs, Mrs. Ruth Bezzant, Mrs. Genese Dalton, Mrs. Lela Banks, Mrs. Nora Macfarlane, Mrs. Alberta Walker, Mrs. Dur-eth- a Smith, Mrs. Louise Heiden-reic- h, Mrs. Eva Adams, Mrs. Laura Robertson, Mrs. Morn Heidenrelch, and Mrs. Urilda Smith. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Jackson of Cedar City visited last week with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Halliday, before leaving for a two week's tour of Eastern cities, and the World's Fair. Mrs. Annie West and daughter, Mrs. Adena Edwards of California, who is visiting here, spent Wednes-day afternoon with an old friend, Mrs. James Adamson. o Couple Honored At Reception A lovely wedding of last week was that which followed the marriage of Lena V. Lamb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Lamb of Provo, and Joseph R. Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Adams of Pleasant Grove. The reception was held in the ' Timpanogos ward chapel Friday evening, with approximately 300 guests in attendance. Heading the receiving line were Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Lamb, and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Adams. The bride was beautiful in a gown of ivory satin with fingertip veil. She carried a bouquet of roses and lilies. Attending her as maid of honor was her sister, Clor-en- e Lamb, with Reva Adams, sister of the groom, Mrs. Duane Peterson, and Mrs. Max Cox as bridesmaids, each wearing a corsage of rose buds and sweet peas. Max Cox was best man. Duane Brown acted as master of ceremonies for the following pro-gram: reading by Myrtle Liston; accordian solo, Ruth Beck of Pleas-ant Grove, accompanied by her uncle, Elton Sumner of Provo; vo-cal solos by Harold Brereton and by Ivan Pyne of Provo, accompan-ied by Melba Pyne. Following the program dancing was enjoyed and refreshments served from a lace covered table centered with flowers. Many use-ful gifts were received. The young couple will make their home in Orem. Obtain A Position After grad-uating from High School Mr. Beck, a son of Mr. and Mrs.Wes-le- y A. Beck, of Pie asant Grove, regis-tere- d for t r a ining at Henager Bus-iness College, If fc fA Jf where he re- - reed beck cently completed his course and was placed by the Employment Dept. in a good position in Salt Lake, where he is making good. President Roosevelt, in a letter to Mr. P. V. McNutt, advises young people "that it is their patriotic duty to continue their education so they will be well prepared for greatest usefulness to their country". This year's employment has been the largest in the history of the school. It will pay to prepare NOW for a good position by taking a Henager Course. New classes are organized each week. A Position for Every Graduate. 465 employment calls have been received so far this year. ... A NEW ALL-TIM- E HIGH RECORD. Write to HENAGER BUSINESS COLLEGE, 45 E. Broad-way, Salt Lake, for catalog and in-formation. Visitors are welcome any time. Union Meeting Slated Sunday Union meeting of the Relief so-cieties of Timpanogos stake which was postponed because of quarterly conference, will be held at the Ma-nila ward chapel Sunday, October 20 at 2 p. m. it was announced by President Cora W. Atwood. Trans-portation will 'be arranged for mem-bers who need it. o Mrs. Hyrum Bradley was pleas-antly surprised Wednesday evening when Mrs. Sarah Evans, of Los Angeles, whom she had known as a friend during her residence in Price and in Provo, called and spent the evening. Children's Program Entertains Mothers A varied children's program pre-- " sented under the direction of Mrs. May Jensen, was enjoyed by mem-bers of club, Thursdu? afternoon of lastfweek at the home of the hostess, Mrs. Fern Smith. An impersonation in song given by" Pearl Beck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Beck with a sister, Ruth Beck as accompanist, was followed by a tap dance. Beverly Wright, daughter of Mrs. Oral Wright, and Pat Anderson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. G. Y. Anderson, sang "I Just Wanna Play with You" and "Alice Blue Gown". Jean Anderson acted as accompanist. Other entertaining numbers in-cluded a piano solo "Big Bass Fid-dle" by Kathryn Merrill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Merrill, a musicalogue "How the Elephant Got His Trunk" and a humorous reading "The Caller" by Barbara Jensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Jen-sen ; two comic selections "Bud Dis-cusses Parents" and "A Mortifying Mistake" given by Pat Anderson, and several accordion solos by Ruth Beck. A dainty luncheon was served to the following members and special guests: Mrs. Sarah Clark, Mrs. Venace Merrill, Mrs. Arvilla Harvey, Mrs. Maud Richards, Mrs. Margaret Olpin, Mrs. Ida West, Mrs. May Jen-sen,, Mrs. Rose Radmall, Mrs. Lucile Walker, Mrs. Lela Banks, Mrs. Nora Macfarlane, Mrs. Kate Jacobs, Mrs. Manetta Gamett, Mrs. Edna New-man, Mrs. Eva Adams, Mrs. Edith Anderson, Mrs. Oral Wright, Mrs. Hene Beck, Mrs. Pearl Wadley, Mrs. Ida Brimhall, Mrs. Merle Coombs and Mrs. Geneve Dalton. Beautification Meeting Slated The Manila ward beautification committee under the direction of chairman L. M. Atwood will pre-sent a program in the sacrament services Sunday evening. The Re-lief Society chorus will furnish sev-eral musical numbers. Speakers will be Mrs. Lurena Warnick of the Pleasant Grove publicity and in-spection committee and assistant county agent, Clarence Ashton of Provo. V Couple Married In S.L. Temple A lovely affair of last week was the wedding reception honoring the marriage of Helen Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Green and Warren Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Anderson, both of Lin-do- n, held in the Second ward chapel, Thursday evening. The young cou-ple were married in the Salt Lake temple Wednesday, October 9. The bride wore a filmy pastel yel-low gown and carried a bouquet of red roses. Her attendants, Mrs. Lyman Anderson, matron of honor and bridesmaids, Ruth Hooley and Reva Gillman all wore pastel tinted gowns and corsages of roses and ast-ers. Dean Cobbley was best man. The bridal party stood before a background of roses, dahlias and gladioli. Orvel Anderson of Salt Lake, brother of the bridegroom was mas-ter of ceremonies at the program which included two piano solos by Richard Anderson of Salt Lake, a solo by Drucilla Loader, a reading by Mary Burns, and selections by the high school girls trio, with Jeanne West, Lucile Newman and Maurine Lim. Presiding over the gift room were Miss Genevieve Hanson, Mrs. Lois Harris, and Mrs. Natie Wilberg. Mrs. Ella Smith, in charge of the serving of refreshments, was assisted by Misses Dena and Verla Tomlin-so- n, Lula Keetch and Louise Walker. Guests were greeted by a recep-tion committee, Geneal Thorne, Joyce Clark and Orpha Walker. Both the bride and bridegroom are graduates of the Pleasant Grove high school and of the Timpanogos stake seminary. Mr. Anderson also attended Henager's Business College, and is at present employed by the Utah-Idah- o Sugar Co. REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE Bank of Pleasant Grove OF PLEASANT GROVE, IN THE STATE OF UTAH, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON SEPTEMBER 30, WiO ASSETS Loans and discounts (Including $974.26 United States overdrafts) $369,842.45 Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 10 300 00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions 7 526 50 Corporate stocks (including $ none stock of Federal Reserve Bank) 2 012 99 Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve baianceT and cash items in process of collection ... 81 531 60 Bank premises owned $6,807.31, furniture and fixtures" $15o!63 805794 Real estate owned other than bank premises 11 362 79 Other assets 59 50 TOTAL ASSETS $490,693.77 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations..$137 219 00 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 252 077 90 Deposits of States and political subdivisions .. 20 482 70 Deposits of banks 3 030 00 Other deposits (certified and officers' checks etc ) 2 197 27 TOTAL DEPOSITS ' Other liabilities Z.'..1!!1 991.15 TOTAL LIABILITIES (not Including subordinated obli- - gaUons shown below) ... $415 998 02 CAPITAL ACCOUNT P1 - $ 46,700.00 ?"rP!u " 10,000.00 profits 8 787 25 Reserves (and retirement account for preferred camtai) q'sna'sn TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $ 74,695.75 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $490 693 77 This bank's capital consists of $21,700.00 of capital notes' and debentures; and common stock with total par value of $25 000 00 MEMORANDA On date of report the required legal reserve against deposits of this bank was 35 518 00 Assets reported above which were eligible as legal reserve amounted to , , STATE OF UTAH, Oi.iWl.WI County of Utah Junius A. We - being first duly sworn according to law deposes and says, that he is hier of the above named bank and that the above and foregoing repor. ontains a full, true and correct statement of the condition of the said bank at the close of business on the 30th dav of September, 1940. JUNIUS A. WEST. Cashier. Subscribed a..... sworn to before me this 11th day of October 1940 (Seal) HOWARD E. PAXMAN, Notary Public, Residing at Pleasant Grove, Utah. My Commission will expire October 7, 1942. Correct Attest: H. W. JACOBS, LEWIS E. OLPIN, H. V. SWENSON, STATE OF UTAH Directors Office of Bank Commissioner I, Rulon F. Starley, Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the state- ment of the above named company, filed in my office on October 15, 1940 RULON F. STARLEY, Bank Commissioner. To Read Play At P.-- T. A. Meet Miss Maude May Babcock, former head of the University of Utah speech department, will read a three act play, at a meeting sponsored by the Pleasant Grove Parent-Teach- er association, Wednesday evening, Oc-tober 23, at the high school audi-torium. The public is invited. The meeting will begin at 7:30. Mrs. Harold M. Wright and in-fant daughter were brought home from the American Fork hospital Wednesday morning. I REDUCED AFTERNOON PRICES 3 LINES FOR 25c Before 6 P. M. Bowling Tournament Starting I Friday, October 25 Those wishing to enter teams (5 men), register at Courts by Saturday night. Cash prizes and special awards. i I Alpine Bowling Courts I I 76 West Main American Fork |
