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Show THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1979 THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1979 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH Lindon Chapter of UAW Plan Meeting The Lindon 1 Chap-ter of the Utah Association of Women members plus their guests will host a public information meeting on Tuesday evening January 30th. The Meeting will start at 7:30 and be held at the Lindon Elementary School. Chapter 2 members are cordially invited to bring one guest. At a recent meeting new officers were in-stalled. The board con-sists of Pres. Cloween Leuze, 1st vice pres Jean Harris, 2nd vice pres. Lee Henriksen, Secretary Linda Ham-mond, Treasurer, Marge Bennion, Public Relations and Historian Julene Han-sge- The new officers are resource chairman Nancy Bean and Parlimentarian Marilyn Adams. Special speaker Ronald LeDuc has ser-ved as Dean of Mt. Royce Community College, Calgary Canada, Dean of In-struction at Vancover Community College, Vancouver, B.C. He was Campus Ad-ministrator at Humber College at Toronto, Canada, Mr. LeDuc is presently completing his PHD. at BYU. His topic will be "Juvenile Delinquency and Its causes in Utah Valley." He brings his discussion to a more pertinent and local in-terest for community citizens. Mr. LeDuc offers in-formation and suggestions on this subject of vital impor-tance. He is well acquainted with local problems and gives a most timely and infor-mative message. The goal of the U.A.W. is to put knowledge into action within the community. S FOUR GENERATIONS Little Joshua Craig Burmester was blessed in Idaho. His mother, Julie Burmester, grandmother, Joyce Dunn, and great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Elwell of Am. Fork. Louise Johnson Entertains for Variety Club Louise Johnson en-tertained the mem-bers of the Variety Club at her home January 18. Luncheon was served at small tables after which progressive games were played. Ida Halliday and Myrle Armitstead won prizes. Pres. Thelma Swenson conducted a short business meeting and gifts were presented to the outgoing officers. Those present were the Hostess: Louise Johnson, Beth War-burto- Margaret Kelley, Thelma Swen-son, Mary Swenson, Dorothy Walker, Earlin Walker, Myrle Armitstead and Ida Halliday. fund raiser-$- 1 ,000 was given for quilt at recent auction to help Amer-ican Family Monument fund. Mr. and Mrs. DeLynn Heaps post with Jeaneal Morrey, of Orem, who designed it. The Heaps' purchased it. Quilt Brings $1,000 for Fund One quilt has brought S1.000 into the American Family Monument fund and will assist in erection of that monument in Prove The quilt was purchased by Mr. and Mrs. DeLynn Heaps of Orem, and was designed by Mrs. Jeaneal Morrey of Orem. Quilting for the auction was done by women in Spanish Fork, Mapleton, Lakeshore, Benjamin, Springville, Salem, Payson and other communities in the south end of Utah County, Dr. Virginia F. Cutler, monument committee chairman an-nounced. Fund raising projects are con-tinually going on in the county and the state to help raise the $50,000 needed for the American Family Monument to be placed in the city center grounds at Provo. The monument is the work of Dr. Avard Fairbanks and is now being cast in bronze in Italy, he said. Next major event in the fund-raisin- g campaign will be a giant garage sale to be held on Saturday, Feb. 24. The sale will be held in the vacant Kress Bldg., on 100 West and Center in Provo. "We've named it the gold mine garage sale and are inviting everyone in the county to bring something to the event," Dr. Cutler announced this week. Money earned in the day-lon- g sale and two-hou- r auction which will be held at the end of the day, will greatly assist in paying for the work of art. The sale will be conducted during the entire day and an auction will be held in the afternoon to dispose of all items not sold by then, Dr. Cutler ex-plained. The American Family Monument is the outgrowth of family week which was declared a national week last year by President Carter. Utah has done much to promote the American Family and family unity and this monument will call attention to its significance, Dr. Cutler said. Senior Citizens Plan Activities maker; Mrs. Loveland is at the home of her family, the Nephi Burgners. Lilian Harrington is now in a rest home; Angie Young fell and has several fractured bones, Mrs. Margaret Fautin is at home after being in the Utah Valley Hospital. by Edith West A trip to the Har-dware Ranch up the canyon by Logan is planned by the Pleasant Grove Senior Citizens for Tuesday Feb 6. There are a few seats left for the all day trip to see the Elk. The bus plans to leave the Pleasant Grove Center at 8 a.m. After a sleigh ride to the Elk feeding ground and stop at the visitors center the group will stop for lunch. The price of $13.00 will include the ride and lunch. There are a few seats left for the trip to Yellowstone Park planned for Feb 27 and 28 and home on March 1st. This trip will be by way of Jackson Hole Wyoming where motel accomodations are reserved for two nights. The snow mobile ride through the park reveals the splen-da- r of a winter won-derland. For further contact Ruth Hassenfritz at 785-296- 4 or at the Cen-ter week days from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. 785-281- We wish better health to those active members we know of who have been in the hospital, Rosa Thorne is waiting for a pace Legion Auxiliary Meet Postponed The American Legion Auxiliary Unit 10 meeting for January has been postponed, ac-cording to officers of the organization. Members will be con-tacted or notice given when the meeting time is again scheduled. Firemen's Auxiliary Met on January 22 Police Officer, presen-ted a film and discussion on crime prevention and how we can improve our homes to be better insullated against breakin. It was very infor-mative and enjoyed by all. Refreshments were then served. The Women's Fireman Auxilliary held their monthly meeting on Monday, January 22. President Linda Hales called the meeting to order. The Valentine Party for the Firemem was discussed. It will be held on Feb. 10th. A marvelous dinner and activities have been planned. The Firemen annual breakfast was also discussed, and new tableclothes were ap-proved as our yearly new expenditure. Door prizes were present and Deanna Hansen, chairman for the night, introduced our guest speaker, Steve Frampton. Steve a Pleasant Grove II Beverly's Beauty Shoppe is introducing a new Hairstylist Terrie McCormick Hatch We specialize in complete Hair Care for Ladies and Gents No appointment necessary y ; 450 East State Pleasant rove jj Phone 785-324- 6 I ONE DAY ONLY I I SATURDAY, JANUARY 27 I I 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. I I I r--OJ Pleasant Grove I4gIGANTIC OldJaycee I (WAREHOUSE) I I "J SALEP Bu,ldmg I I L i v j (State Road' pl Grove I I "tl iWj-j-a "eXt t0 0Ce Grounk) I I Final Clearance of Remaining Inventory I I Cross Roads Gallery Inventory from the I I Salt Lake City Hilton, Provo Holiday Inn I I and the Ogden Holiday Inn I SPECIALS: 5 x 7 $4 Sofa Size MO I I I.T. Interior Decorator Items I I Macrame Sunburst $50 Bedspread ' $ I 5 0 I Lamps, Carpet, Other repossessed items at Bargain Prices I YEAR END AVALANCHE SALE I Presented by I.T. Interiors A 1 55 SAVES LIVES m It works! . w APublicSeiN FYil The AdveMisingCour, (rt nril & The Department vjjumi w q Transponalion Alhambra Kids Klub Matinee The Alhambra Theater Saturday af-ternoon "Kids Klub" is showing the Mark of Zorro this week at 3 p.m. also the Lost World. Next week a super comedy, A Day at the Races with the Marx Brothers. On February 10 the Jungle Book with Chita the Chimpanzee and Sabu. A member of the Kids Klub may keep coming free to the matinees if Ke keeps bringing a friend who is not a member and who will pay the ad-mission price of $1.00. The membership card states that the club member may bring two friends only for free admission, but that is now changed. ' Also members with two punches in their card are given a treat, and after five punches a new card will be issued. BROADCASTS Coalette Morris conducts broadcast as Emily Ficklin reports and Ally-so- n Tobler waits her turn at Lindon School. Lindon School Practices Radio Broadcasting Each Thursday mor-ning Lindon Elemen-tary has a new broa-dcast. Students representing the various grades keep the school award of in-teresting projects, trips and units taking place in their classrooms. The broad cast is arranged and conduc ted by the student council president, Coalette Morris. Michelle Behunin is the faculty advisor who works behind the scene preparing the students for their par-ts. The program begins with an opening exer-cise that consists of prayer, pledge of allegiance and the singing of our National Anthem. The opportunity to participate is rotated in the various classes so that as many as possible get to par-ticipate. The perfor-mance of the students is noteworthy as they prepare well. We at Lindon feel ' the broadcast is another opportunity for our students to per-form. We feel it will enhance their development of good. Report of Condition of BANK OF PLEASANT GROVE OF Pleasant Grove in the State of Utah at the Close of Business on December 31 978 ASSETS Mil. Thou Cash and due from banks 2,972 U.S. Treasury Securities 4,083 Obligations of other U.S. Government ogencies and corporations 1,606 Obligations of Stotes and political subdivisions ,708 Other bonds, notes and debentures 4 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell in domestic offices 500 Loans, Total, (excluding unearned income) 6,660 Less: Reserve for possible loan losses 253 Loans, net 6,407 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, ond other assets representing bank premises 716 Real estate owned other than bank premises 82 Other Assets 303 TOTAL ASSETS 28,481 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 6,635 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations 15,497 Deposits of United Stotes Government 77 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 3,407 Deposits of commercial banks 149 Certified and officers' checks 365 TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC OFFICES 26,1 30 Total demand deposits 8,665 Totol time and savings deposits 7,465 TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN OFFICES 26,130 Other liabilities 568 TOTAL LIABILITIES 26,698 EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock, No. shares authorized 2,000 No. shares outstanding, 2,000 (par value) 100 Surplus 950 Undivided profits 733 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL 1,783 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL 28,481 MEMORANDA Average for 1 5 or 30 calendar days ending with call date: Cash and due from banks 2,076 Federal funds sold ond securities purchased under agreements to resell 1,150 Total loans 16,315 Time deposits of 5100,000 or more in domestic offices 3,407 Total deposits 26,046 Standby letters of credit outstanding 09 Time deposits of SI 00,000 or more in domestic offices: Time certificates of deposit in denominations of SI 00,000 or more 3,307 I, Keith R. Anderson, Vice Pres. & Comptroller of the bank, do solemnly swear that this report of condition is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief. Correct Attest: KEITH R. ANDERSON State of Utah, County of Utah SS: JERALD JACOBS Sworn to and subscribed before me this 7th KEITH H. JACOBS day of January, 1979. CALVIN H. SWENSON LaReno K. Friant, Notcry Public. STATE OF UTAH, Deportment of Financial Institutions: I, M. D. 8orthick, Commissioner of Financial Institutions, do hereby certify thot the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the statement of the above named bank, filed in this office on Jan. 19, 1979. M. D. BORTHICK, Commissioner of Financial Institutions. |