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Show THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1974 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE. UTAH THURSDAY iakjiiary it iota Bank of American Fork Stockholders Hold Meet At the annual stockholder's meeting for the Bank of Am-erican Fork, held Tuesday, Jan. 8, 8 at 3 p.m., stockholders were told that 1973 was one of the most eventful years in the history of the bank. Orville Gunther, president of the bank, announced an in-crease in total resources to $19,479,055.73, which repre-sents a growth of $1,728,389.35 for the year. Mr. Gunther also noted that Bank of American Fork has paid out well over a half-millio- n in interest to sav-ings customers. In addition, the bank has nearly thirteen mil-lion dollars in loans outstand-ing dollars used to help fin-ance new homes, new cars and other worthwhile projects to help the economy of the area. "In other areas of progress" stated Mr. Gunther, "our main office completed an expansion and modernization program to make our American Fork bank one of the most banking facilities in Utah. The year of 1974 will see more im- - provements, including an ex-panded drive-u- p facility." He also noted that the long-awaite- d branch bank at Alpine has now been completed. The branch will open for business toward the end of January to provide a much needed service to this Utah community. Following President Gunth-er'- s message Alan V. Judson, assistant cashier in charge of data processing, gave a report on the advantages of the computer. In addition to handling all checking and saving transactions, the compu-ter also handles all of the bank internal bookkeeping operation This year, Mr. Judson noted, all of the bank's real estate loans were placed on comput-er, enabling the bank to give customers even another valu-able service. This year, real es-tate loan customers will have mailed to them a complete an-nual statement reporting all in-terest paid during the year, a very important piece of infor-mation for tax purposes. Officers and directors at the meeting were Or-ville Gunther, president; Glen T. Anderson, executive vice president; Edith T. Christensen and Carl E. Devey, vice presi-dents; Sterling Harris, assist-ant vice president! Larry Min-er, Alan V. Judson, Paul R. Ha-fe- n and Karen Roberts as as-sistant cashiers. Directors were Ed-ith R. Christensen, Orville Gun-ther, Phil D. Jensen, Glen T. Anderson, Fred Bowen, Reid C. Burgess, LaVere J. Wadley, Howard Sherwood, Dale Gun-ther and F. Burton Howard. At the director's meeting im-mediately following the stock-holders meeting, Larry Miner was advanced to the position of cashier. For several months Mr. Miner has been training with Carl Devey, who formerly held that title, in preparation for this new responsibility. , r i1 ' j ' - j,v ,. J,; pry ; - - k h ' - f' UNITED WAY Hal Lance, Bayly Mfg., and George Gard-ner, Steelworkers Local 2701 are on United Way Board. Dinner Meeting Held Jan. 10 for United Wav The annual dinner meeting of the United Way of Utah County took place Thursday, January 10, with 82 commun-ity leaders attending. The meeting was held in the Tiffin Roof at ZCMI. George T. Gardner, Vice-Preside- nt of Local 2701, United Steelworkers at Geneva was elected to the Board of Direc-tors. He is a resident of Lindon The new manager of Bayly's Manfacturing Co., Pleasant Grove, Harold Lance, was also elected to the board. Mr. Lance recently moved to Bay-ly's from Sanger, Callifornia. He will represent the clothing firms in the county. Clarir Hadley, Campaign Chairman, gave a report show-ing $270,000 raised to date. This is 5 per cent above last year and 93 per cent of this year's goal. Night Skiing Class Set for Sundance On Wednesdays A Wednesday night Skiing Program will begin for the resi-dents of Pleasant Grove, Lin-do- n and Manila, on January 23, (Wednesday) and continue for six Wednesday nights. Prices for the program are as follows: Lessons: $26.00 for bus and lesson with a $1.00 discount on the pass. Bus only: $12.00 for the six nights with a 50c discount on a nights pass. The bus pick-u-p station will be at the Amber light on South Main Street and State Street, (Highway) at 5:00 p.m. Busses will leave for home from Sun-dance at 10.00 p.m. Those interested persons may. sign up at the Pleasant Grove City Hall between 9-- 5 each weekday. There will be a lim-it of 45 spaces, so those per-sons interested should contact the office as soon as possible. Signups will be on a first come first served basis. If you have any questions, call Gordon Oborn 225-499- 6 or Bill Hoglund 785-396- Lindon City Council (Continued from page 1) and the necessity of getting it in working order. Councilman Wayne Johnson was asked to contact city employees to de-termine if there is a leak in the collection system in Dry Canyon Springs, which could have caused recent problem of the water storage tank be-ing almost empty. Mayor Johnson reported hav-ing been contacted by Carol Chidester of the TOPS Club to get permission to continue to meet in the city building for the year. A final decision will be made when the entire city council is present. Councilman Douglas Johnson reported having been contacted by a former Lindon resident re-questing to use the riding arena during the summer months. It was stated thtat Lindon Clubs have top priority. If a vacant evening is available and if the group would help maintain the arena, there would be a possi-bility to use the arena. Councilman Douglas Johnson said he had been approached by Frank Slaven, who wanted to know the disposition of the boundary of his property and that of the city. Mayor John-state- d that this will eventually cut down and leveled. Councilman Peay reported that Moore Mill and Supply have not made any progress on the requirements set forth to eliminate the fire hazard ex-isting since they put in an apartment without prior appro-val. Mr. Engh will contact the attorney to write a letter to Mr. Moore in this matter. It was brought out that any-one building without first ob-taining a building permit or clearing through the Planning Commission would be charged double on their building permit. Councilman Wayne Johnson reported having been contacted by the PTA regarding walk-ways not being plowed dur-ing the recent storm. City Council meeting was set for 7 p.m. for the remaining winter months. A discussion on employee wages will be held at the next meeting. P.G. Council (Continued from page 1) the feeling of the citizens con-cerning limiting the royalty to one set of queens, an article would be run in the Review asking for comments. It was also stated that the storage sheds next to the build-ing formerly used by the Jay-cee- s will in the future be made available to the Strawberry Days Association and Chamber of Commerce for float storage. It will however, be necessary to close in the building and in-stall doors. Mr. Harmer also asked that in transporting the queen's float to the various parades, the city make available a car for this purpose. The council suggested that Councilman West be contacted to see if a police car could not be made available for these events. The need for inspection and repair of the rodeo grandstands was also discussed. It was felt that the city should have this work done. The developers of the Black Hawk Estate subdivision in the southeast part of the city met with the council to report on the progress of sewer line e?se-ment- s. They indicated that ear-lier they had been assured that these easements would be giv-en, but at the present time a problem has developed. The council expressed interest in seeing that these easements be obtained, and recommened ac-tion be taken. Gary Carson, local builder, presented plans for a new sub-division to be called Sage Hills The council reviewed this plan and made several recommenda-tions. Councilman Mills reported on the recent meeting held by the Road Planning Committee. He presented a letter which stated the recommendations of this committee. The minutes of the Planning Commission and Board of Ad-justments were read and ap-proved. A discussion of the recent study completed by the State Department of Health on the sanitary sewer treatment of waste water was discussed. Mayor Haynie reported that the cities have 10 days to re-view this study and send their recommendations to the state. Grove Ward Sets Gold and Green Ball for Jan. 22 The Grove Ward Gold and Green Ball will be held Tues-day, Jan. 22 in the Grove Ward Cultural Hall, starting at 7:30 p.m. The floor show will be at 8::30. Theme for the dance Is "Time in a Bottle" and the music will be furnished by Bert Murdock's orchestra. Everyone is invited to this family fun and entertainment event. Lions Club Has Community Calendars Out All Pleasant Grove and Man-ila residents who purchased Community birthday calendars from the Pleasant Grove Lions Club should have received the calendars last week. The 1974 calendars features a picture of the Sportsman-Lion- s community activity cen-ter. The activity center was made possible by th support of the calendar and other Sportsman and Lions projects. If you have not received your calendar, please call Grant Loader, 785-210- 9 or the Lions who sold you the calen-dar. . stock v inmerica. Buy U. S. Savings Bonds SAVE MONEY SHOP AT Pork Chops 97 bl. Pot Roast 85 lb. Ground Beef 89 lb. Blue Bonnet Margarine Case of 30-- 1 lb. $1"! AQ FARMERS KORNER Phone 785-203- 1 - Highway 91 - Lindon, Utah Winter Hours - 7 to 10, 7 Days a Week We Deliver Groceries No Charge Over $5 Purchase Call 785-203- 1 GRAPEFRUIT, 12 ?89 7-- UP Family Size 4? 89 BANANAS, 1 T lb. Snack Food or Big Mea! FARMER'S KORNER Has It AIL . . 7 Days a Week, 7 a.m. to 1 0 p.m. Quality - Variety - Low Cost! GROVE THEATRE:' Matinee Saturday at 3 p.m. Ladies Night Tuesday Show Starts each Evening at 7:15j.m. No) Playinq - Runs to Tuesday, Jan 22 POPPET ON A CHAIN SPECIAL SHOW - ONE NIGHT ONLY FRIDAY, JANUARY 18 - Special Space Show Chariot of the Gods Starts Wednesday, Jan. 23, Runss to Jan. 29 - JtiS- Columbia Pictures presents L ROSS HUNTER'S 1 - Musical Production of AWbyBURTBACHARACH Lyrics by HAL DAVID a 's IFF j Mens and Ladies Suits I y Blousse, Shirts, Double Y Knit Pants, Coats ( i J Some Tony Lama and V A Nocona Boots Lv Vi; Close Out at 7W $3995 l J & B Western j W Wear O 426 East State Road Pleasant Grove Mm mS Lyms Steve's MEATS mm fr&MJ L??l E S!i,tr American rk "9 East State American Fork Sorensen Owners Steve Jofmson Owner Mgr. Center Cut Pork Chops ib 98 LETTUCE h ,u PORK LOIN ROAST, ,b 98' "Z Country Style Spare Ribs ib 89 Sa'tme CratkerS Zes,a 1 lb WHOLE HAMS, ib 89 Cmli Con Carne Galleys 2?95 Tender Maid Hams,Boneiess 1 " MILK, Grade a 2 a Gai . . . 59" CBnL,SIEW CUBK 'b $1 " EGGS' AA' LW .... 73 BOLOGNA, ib 79 KLEENEX T0WtLi' 3 Rolls M1 MILD LONGHORN CHEESE $10' Boneless Prime Rib Roast 1 39 MAZOlA 1 Gal $3" Boneless Rib Steak ib $139 C0MET CLEANSER, 22 oz 2?49 . , MILK, 2 14 gaUZT594 MILK, whole, Vt gal 63 4 POTATO ..CHIPS, 14 oz. .. 594 BREAD, Special, 7 for $2 Xeebler Vanila Wafers 2? 894 .'amotion Tune 48 cs... $21.89 TIDE, King, 6 qt. case .. $7.85 U.S.D.A. Choice . . . Boneless Pot Roast lb.$1.39 Round Bone Roast Ib. $1.29 Beef Stew Meat Ib. .. $1.29 Fresh Fryers, whole lb. .. 494 Cut up Fryers Ib 524 Strained Baby Food 134 Junior Baby Food . 184 LETTUCE, 4 heads for .... $1 CABBAGE, lib 15 OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL If IDEAL MARK FT 43 South Main - PI. Grove Funeral Rites Set Saturday for PI. Grove Native Funeral services for J. Ben-ar- r Smith, 64, who died in a Fallon, Nevada hospital on Jan. 15 after a heart attack, will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Olpin Mortuary. Friends may call at the Mortuary one hour prior to services. Mr. Smith was born in Pleas-ant Grove Jan. 28, 1910 to Earl C. and Elizabeth Baxter Smith. He married Esther Jol-le- y. She preceded him in death. He was a heavy equipment operator for the Nevada State Road Dept. and a veteran of World War II. He belonged to the LDS Church. Survivors include two step-sons, Terry Gandolfo and Fred Jolley, both of Austin, Nev., 6 four sisters, Mrs. Glen (Luretha) Bezzant, Mrs. Cumorah Cullimore, Mrs. Paul (Winnifred) Adamson, all' of Pleasant Grove, and Mrs. Alma (Leah) Stewart, Orem. Burial will be in the Pleas-ant Grove City Cemetery. Sportsmen-lion- s Need Help on Saturday Morning Sportsmen and Lions have set Saturday, January 19 for a big work day at the activity center. They plan on pouring 1,100 square feet of floor in the shooting range. When com-pleted the shooting range can double for shuffle board and other games and activities. If you desire to flex a few lost muscles or test your skill at pushing an "Irish Baby Bug-gy" you are invited to join them at 9:30 a.m. Saturday morning. Cement finishers can also be used. The building is now being used five days a week by the Pleasant Grove Senior Citizens. Facilities are available even-ings for weddings and civic clubs. |