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Show THl ipqhav n ii v no iota PLEASANT GROVE REVIFW. PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY. JULY 29, 1976 Concerned Citizen Asks About Need to Pay for Property Are the citizens of Pleas-Grov- e being asked to pay a second time for property they have paid for once before? When the Board of Education purchased the Orpheus Hall property and constructed the Pleasant Grove High School, they did so with tax money which was raised directly or indirectly by citizens of Pleasant Grove. It is true that other com-munities, county and State also furnished money for this facility. However Pleasant Grove citizens had a part in ehlping with their propor-tionate share in purchasing and constructing school facilities in other communities as well. Even when federal funds are expended to build schools, the local people have paid their proportionate share of these funds through local, school, county, state, federal and all the other taxes imposed upon them. Now that the old Jr. High School property is no longer needed by the school district, the property should be turned 1 over for a token sum ( enough ! to cover the cost of transfer.) J The same thing is true with P the old Seminary building, It t was constructed and paid for I mostly by local funds and f possibly with some general church assistance. However j that portion that came from j general church assistance was i paid in their proportionate i share by tithing and otherwise by local people, and local ' people shared through their tithing, etc., in the construction I of facilities in other locations I just as much as others shared J in local facilities. j Would it not be a justure of goodwill and harmony to turn this facility, which can no longer be used for the purpose it was intended, over to the city, who have indicated by their vote that they desire and can use it to advantage, for a token payment (enough to cover the cost of the transfers? Let's think about it and work toward it! Owen B. Anderson wno should belong to.' Have not the local residents paid for it in the beginning? And have not money from local people been used to build and pay for facilities in other com-munities? It would seem that citizens of Pleasant Grove have a direct claim upon this property, which has fulfilled the purpose for which it was purchased and constructed. Why should the School District, an arm of government require the people through another arm of government to pay for it a second time and thus thrust them in to bondage. In the interest of justice and goodwill and everlasting friendship, ," I ' , '''' f ' ' i f , " ; i " ' ''' 1 ARROW AWARD Stacey Warburton got Arrow of Light award, highest for Cub. Parents are Bill Warburtons. Stacy Warburton Gets Cub Arrow of Liqht Award Recently Stacey Warburton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Warburton was honored Friday night July 23, by the families of Pack 3166 of the sixth ward of the Tim-panog- Stake Stacey achieved his Arrow of Light Award, which is the highest award which is given in cub scouting. Of the several badges he has received, Stacey says the most difficult was the citizenship badge. Stacey graduates into Blazer Scouting and joins troop number 166 under the direction of Mrs. Linda Fairbanks. j Prescriptions j J for Peace ( i j of fTlind; j 4 For health and the constant A A enjoyment of life, give me a A 2 a keen and ever present Zk K sense of humor. J f Your Prescription Center i J Phone 785-358- 5 76 So. Main! 9 Pleasant Grove, Utah iwiv;ur , JUL I t-- , Gary's IDEAL MARKET ECONOMY MILD CHEESE $r ib. 1 lb. Wh. or Wheat Bread 3;M 12 pk. Zingers, boz 99' Hostess Cup Cakes, 4 for .... sl A&R12oz. FRANKS 79? Gerberts Str. Baby Food 6 t M NCP PECTIN, 3 for 87' West. Family Punch Powder 20 pkgs '1 32 Oz. Pepsi, Hires 7-U- p $1 oo 4 for I I Let Us RYour Home Your choice of the weight and color of shingles 240 Ib. or 300 Ib. self sealers - Rubberoid Brand Rolled Roofing -- 301b. or 151b. Drip Edge - Nails - Valley Tin - Chimney Flashing Tar a w Labor - Small Flat Work - We do the complete job. 9 I DON DRAPER ROOFING 32 Oz. 8Pak, R.C. Cola, 16 oz. .. 99' 8Pak FR0STIE 16 oz 99' POTATO CHIPS, 10 oz 79' SALAD Tomatoes 29 ib BANANAS, 4 lbs. for sl RADISHES and GR.ONIONS 3:39 ORANGES, Ib 10 RIB END Pork Chops $F ib. Boneless Rolled Pork loin Roast, Ib sl"' WHOLE FRYERS, Ib 53' CUT UP FRYERS, Ib 55' GROUND BEEF 694 ib SLICED BOLOGNA, lb 79' SLICED BOLOGNA, Ib 79 JUMBO FRANKS, Ib T Deli Boneless Ham, wh V2M5 Open til 10 Start something growing. AwO) Bank of Pleasant Grove pays the highest bank interest rate. dil Af n Certificates. U 11 fl 500 minimum Daily Interest J deposit Statement Savings, no minimum w 2' . to 4 year UU M J M Ij 500 minimum Bank of Pleasant Grove pays daily interest i'voM on statement savings accounts and the Wtt f 4 Sni"3' maximum legal rate on all certificates of 7 ?!ooo":' deposit. When you re saving, don't settle Q HO C7 for less. Federal regulations do require a substantial M-- f A Lrtrr."9' penalty if a Time Certificate of Deposit is i Y?Y redeemed prior to maturity. g f deposit R Bansiof PLEASANT GHOUE The Bank that stays a step ahead All accounts insured to $40,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. "V S I Jim and (Lynns MEATS J 399 East State American Fork LyM SmHb and Jim Sorensen Owners g I FROZEN BEEF, Cut, Wrapped, Quick 8 I Frozen, Whole or Half lb. .. 79 f Front Quarter.,75' Hind Qtr. .. 89 I BONELESS RUMP ROAST, Ib. .. $l49 I TOP SIRLOIN, Ib $l59 I BONELESS TOP ROUND l49 l BONELESS RIB ROAST Ib $l39 I ALL MEAT WEINERS, !b 98 SLICED BOLOGNA, Ib 89 f PhoneUsat756-252- l f E ALHAMSHA THEATER "j : (Formerly Grove Theotre) - Moin Street in Pleosant Grove - i cc : d HOW PLAYING I Runs to Next Tuesday ifXr-li-l Starring SttRW Of ft AUVf ! Jpn5 FOSTER BROOKS WVfc: Starts Next Wednesday "HAWMPS" and Benji's Life Story $1,50 Adults -- 75' Children -- Start at 7:15 p.m. Phone 785-203- 1 -- Highway 91 -- Lindon, Utah j; MCP PECTIN, 4 for $100 jj i REALEM0N JUICE, 24 oz. only 52' jj PAR0WAX, 1 Ib.for 39' j j! CAT FOOD, Canned 18' !; KEEBLER GRAHAMS, 1 Ib 59 j; I ; White or Wheat Bread, western Family 39 i SHASTA, Cold 6 Pack 89' jj ; ! Complete Line Canning, Freezing, Pickling Supplies !; j; LOCAL PRODUCE NOW AVAILABLE j j ! Corn, Apricots, Raspberries, Summer Squash, ! Zucchini, Black Currants, Summer Apples j j! ICE COLD MELONS, Bagged Ice, Charcoal j ; Fishing Licenses and Supplies. Funeral Services Held for Grant Milo Madsen Funeral services for Grant Milo Madsen, 36, who died in a truck accident last Saturday, July 24, were held Wednesday, July 28 at 12:30 p.m. in the Lindon Ward .Chapel under the direction of Alan Marchbanks, counselor inthe bishopric. Speakers at the services were Darrel Bateman, Dean Schauerhammer and Bishop Nyle T. Harris, and a life sketch was given by Marie Madsen. Musical numbers were given by Doris Ford, accompanied by Cherrie Hansen, and a vocal duet was sung by Sam and Betty Francis. Prayers were given by Clyde S. Madsen, Eugene Maag, and David Werrett, and the grave in the Orem City Cemetery was dedicated by Russell Sedgwick. Pallbearers were Larry F., Max E. and Clyde S. Madsen, Calrence Millar and Robert and Boyd Johnson. Honorary pallbearers were Douglas Little, Darwin .Carter, William Edwards and Arvil Bird. Mr. Madsen was born July 8, 1940 in Lakeview, a son of Milo W. and Lila Francis Madsen. He married LaRille Johnson on Dec. 9, 1957 in Salt Lake City, and the marriage was solemized later in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Mr. Madsen was a truck driver for Savage Brothers of American Fork. He was active in the Lindon Ward, where he was a Seventy. Until recently Mr. Madsen had been an Orem City fireman, and had been trained as an emergency medical technician. Survivors include his widow, five daughters and two sons. David Grant, James Grant, Marie, Suxanne, Dawn, Lori, and Amy Madsen, all of Lindon, a foster son, Delbert Bitsue, Lindon; his parents, Salt Lake City, four brothers, Larry F., San Francisco, Max E. and Clyde S. both of Salt Lake City; Von serving an LDS Mission in Taiwan; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Mad-sen, Lakeview. Funeral Rites Held In Ogden for Former Resident Funeral services for Erna Neves Allen, 61, of Ogden, former resident of Pleasant Grove, who died of cancer last Thursday, July 22, in an Ogden Hospital, were held Tuesday at 11 a.m. in the Lindquist and Sons Colonial Chapel in Ogden. Mrs. Allen was the relative of three Pleasant Grove women. She was born June 16, 1915 in Burlington, Wyo., to Wilford Trane and Mary Carling Neves. She married Ivan J. Allen on June 26, 1947 in the Salt Lake Temple. He died Feb. 6, 1955. She married Ralph Egan in 1963 and they were divorced. Mrs. Allen had been a registered nurse for some years. She had lived in Pleasant Grove when she moved to Utah from Wyoming, and had moved to Ogden four years ago. Mrs., Allen received here nursing training at the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City. Active in the LDS Church, she served in the Relief Society in the Ogden 28th Ward. She was also a member of the Disabled American Veterans Auxiliary. Survivors include one son and two daughters, Kent Joseph Allen with the U.S. Navy in Honolulu, Hawaii; Lorene and Lorraine Allen, both of Ogden; her mother. Pleasant Grove; one brother and three sisters, Mrs. Floyd (Donna) Randall and Mrs. LaVerle Makin, both of Pleasant Grove; Leslie Neves, Los Angeles and Mrs. Carl (Mary) Adamson, Bountiful. Burial was in the Kaysville-Layto- n Cemetery. Lindon Cancels 'Little Fairto Hold Horse Show, Playday the public and should be an interesting event for horse lovers. With any luck, Lindon will be back in shape next year, and plans can again be made to pick up the fair and hold it again. Lindon's annual "Biggest Little Fair" will not be held this year, but may be picked up next year, according to word received from fair officials this week. Perhaps the biggest reason for not holding the fair is that the city is in the midst of an upheaval along its streets putting in a sewer system. Almost all streets have been dug up and the parade among other things would have no place to go, city officials said. horse Show However, this Saturday, July 31, a horse show for the kids of Lindon will be held at the park at 3 p.m. and will be open only to those riders from the Lindon area. Spectators however, are encouraged to attend and see the local show. Saturday evening, starting at 6 p.m. the Mt. Timp Riders will , hold their play day, and everyone is welcome to come and participate in this event. ' All the events of a riding club m play day will be held, and from riding clubs (competitors the area can The play day is also open to Stewart Beveridge Finishing Movie In Florida Location Stewart H. Beveridge, native of Pleasant Grove and producer of a million dollar family movie, "Joe Panther," is in the final days of produc-tion. A story of a young Seminole Indian who seeks to find his place in the modern-da- y white man's world, is the theme of the movie. The young Indian is played by Ray Tracy, a BYU civil engineering student and a Navajo from Canada, Arizona. Other actors are Brian Keith, as Captain Harper, captain of a charter fishing boat, Ricardo Montalban, as "Turtle George," The movie is scheduled for release in Oc-- tober. Stewart H. Beveridge, 1 president of Artists Creation and Associates, Salt Lake City, calls "Joe Panther," a kind of movie containing all the elements of a fine en-tertainment from light and humorous segments to heavy dramatic parts. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Beveridge, along with Stewart's family, have spent the past 8 weeks in Florida while the film was being made. While there they lived on the Island of Key Biscayne. Joe reports Florida as being a very beautiful state and they en-joyed many wonderful ex periences and made manj acquaintances while living there. Funeral Rites Held In Nevada for Nathan Lee Dingle Funeral services were held for Nathan Lee Dingle, husband of Leah Fugal Hunt-sman Dingle, July 24 at the Bunker Brothers Chapel in Las Vegas, Nevada Nathan Lee Dingle was born June 3, 1914, in Plevna , Knox Co., Missouri to Edwin Winder Dingle and Ina Clements. He married Mary Alberta Coss in Denver, Colorado in 1936. They were later divor-ced. He married Leah Fugal Huntsman, December 13, 1969 in Las Vegas. He was an ordained minister in the Pillar of Fire sect of the Methodist Church and was known as the "Boy" preacher. He was active in Music also. He was Production Manager in Los Angeles for Carnation Dairyi; in Las Vegas with Anderson's & Gustine; in Calif, for Avioset; for a total of 28 years. Survivors include his widow, 6 children, 6 stepchildren, 32 - grand children, 1 great grand--. son. His mother Ina Ukena, Sis. t Sylvia Nesmith, Bro s. Irvine Joe. |