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Show Thursday, novimbir 1963 rLfcASANT GROVf RtvilW, KCASANT fifcdv'i, UTArl " - THURSDAY, N0VM8M 7, Ut )m fax & MIRACLE WHIP, q 53c FRANCO AMERICAN SPAGHETTI, 8 cans $l0 IGA SODA CRACKERS, 2 lb. 39c AVOCADOS, large, each 15c TOKAY GRAPES, 10c CELERY, CABBAGE, ARIZONA YAMS, " 5c Frozen Foods PIES, Utah Pumpkin & Mince, 3 for . ..... $00 Table Rite M eatt BEEF POT ROAST, " MILD CHEESE, lb. 49c QQ TURKEYS, 'C Grade Toms, 'b- 33c Come in and Check Our Every Day Low Prices 39c STRIKE ALLEN'S PI. Grove DUP to Hold Meeting Nov. 15 On Friday, Nov. 15, the PI. Grove Camp DUP will hold its monthly meeting in the Second-Fourth Second-Fourth Ward Relief Society room at 2 p.m. . There will be a lesson given and a history read. Business pertaining to the Camp will be taken care of. Every member and all who are interested are urged to be Pleasant Grove Real Estate 50-50 Any Broker 2-Bedroom Shake Attached garage, G.I. Loan, 4 Interest. Terms to right party. Lawn, sidewalk, oiled street, Sewer. Older Home 2-Bedroom, remodeled. Basement, Base-ment, One Acre, $8,650. Share water, oiled street, close to school and church. Can arrange ar-range terms. 2-Bedroom Stucco i - Older home, one acre orchard, $7,900. $5,500 mortgage, $65 a month, must move at once. Lots and Acreage 5 Acres in iCty for Bldg Lots 5Vz Acres in City 3 Acres Young Pear Orchard Commercial Business and 3 Apartments. Lunch Room - Service Station G.I. 4'A Loan, highway location lo-cation in city. C. A .Rasmussen Broker 79 SOUTH MAIN Phone SU 5-4121 VIKINGS END WITH THIRD PLACE FOR FOOTBALL SEASON Final Standings Won Lost Lehi 5 0 1.000 American Fork 4 1 .800 Pleasant Grove 3 2 .600 Uintah 2 3 .400 BY High 1 4 .200 .Union 0 5 .000 The curtain was rung down on 1963 prep football at Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove Ball Park last Friday Fri-day afternoon. The American Fork Cavemen played the leading lead-ing role, racking up 44 points as against a goose egg for the Pleasant Grove unpredictable Viking team. . Also Friday afternoon Lehi's Pioneers, as expected, larruped larrup-ed the winless Union Cougars by almost as convincing a score of 45-9. Uintah dumped BY High 33-0 at Vernal. The Lehi triumph nailed down the 1963 Region 7 flag for the Pioneers and the right to participate par-ticipate in the Class B playoffs. The A.F. Cavemen dedicated the win to former teammate Jerry Edwards, who as a Utah State freshman player, was severely injured in a recent game. Steve Smith and Jim Cunn ingham scored two touchdowns each "to spark the Caveman march to glory. Sherrill Taylor, Bob Phelps and Garry Smith added one each to nail down the hd on the Viking coffin. Steve Smith kicked two extra points to bring the total to 44. It has been a fairly successful success-ful season for Coach Gordon Oborn's Pleasant Grove football team. At times they have played play-ed spirited football. At other times they haven't looked so good. Last Friday was one of these times. Judging by the 1963 success of this year's Junior Varsity, the 1964 Vikings should be right in there all the way come next football season. Our thanks and best wishes go to the coaches, players and studentbody. Even third place in rugged Region 7 is an accomplishment. p Week's Weather Damp and Cool If you like it damp and cool, the weather period ending at 6:00 p.m. Monday, Nov. 4 was lalmost ideal. Rain fell over the Pleasant Grove area on 5 of the 7 days. The total for the week was almost an inch. With only two exceptions daytime day-time temperatures were in the 50s. During the early morning hours of Nov, 1, the temperature tempera-ture sank to 25 degrees, the lowest reading this season. Leaves are falling rapidly all over town. Most householders are exchanging the lawn mower mow-er for the leaf broom. Looks as though lawn sprinkling is done for 1963. And that's a welcome wel-come change. Skies were partly cloudy at 7:00 Tuesday morning, when this report was written. Weather Weath-er prophets said, "More showers, show-ers, cool temperatures, with snow above 6,000 feet." Statistics for the week ending end-ing Nov. 4, 1963. Date High Low Pre. October 29 ' October 30 . October 31 . November 1 November 2. November 3 November 4 Summary 72 52 52 59 65 56 58 46 35' 29 25 29 35 35 0.02 0.10 0.04 0.00 0.00 0.02 0.72 Highest for the week, 72 degrees, Oct. 29. Low est, 25 degrees. Nov. 1. Precipitation for thte week, 0.90 of an inch. Total since January Jan-uary 1, 16.79 inchs. FORCED TO SELL A proven business in Lehi and Pleasant Grove. TREMENDOUS DISCOUNT! ' Write: R. MITCHELL 2263 B. Highland Drive Salt Lake City, Utah, 84106 ITT'- 1 " . DAM mlJ L This time of year, Jack Frost is saying to your car motor, "Either you protect yourself with-- anti-freeze or I'll knock your block off!" Stop in for your anti-freeze now. 95 E. CENTER PHONE 785-3642 Firestone Bank of Pleasant Grove Visited By American Institute President Paige V. Simpson, National President of the American Institute In-stitute of Banking, visited the Bank of Pleasant Grove last week during his trip to the institute chapters chap-ters in Utah. At an early morning morn-ing breakfast at the Royal Inn Hotel, Mr. Simpson gave a talk with emphasis being be-ing placed on better educated bankers to meet tthe challenge of the future. "The purpose of the A.I. B." he stated, "is to provide this education." Card of Thanks Smokey Says: During times of sorrow and bereavement, the kindly acts and spoken words of sympathy by friends, relatives, and associates asso-ciates is doubly appreciated. May we sincerely thank everyone ev-eryone who assisted so loyally at the passing and services for our revered wife, mother and daughter. Don J. Hardman and family and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Loader BE CAREFUL WTH FIRElh (OU CANT BUY BACK fi SSrffl Last year there were 81,000 bankers enrolled In various classes out of a membership of 182,000. Last year marked the 16th consecutive year for an increase in total membership. The Utah County Chapter has at the present time 127 memberships mem-berships with an enrollment of 28. There are presently two classes being taught ,in the county. VISITS BANK Paige V. Simpson national na-tional president, talks with Kenneth Harris while visiting Bank of P.G. Officers sponsoring the meeting meet-ing and tour for President Simpson in Utah County were Kenneth G. Harris, president; Edward White, vice president; Blaine Hadley, treasurer; Mrs. Judy Newman, secretary and Mrs. Hazel Skousen, Women's Committee chairman. President Simpson was accompanied ac-companied on his trip to Utah County by Terry Peek, Zions National Bank, the National Education Ed-ucation (Chairman of the Institute; Insti-tute; Thomas Maxwell, First Security Bank of Utah, Associate Asso-ciate Councilman for the State of Utah. 24 YEARS AGO In the Review From the Files of the Review Friday, November 3, 1939 The following 11 scouts received re-ceived the Eagle badge at ceremonies last Sunday night: Wesley Walker; Reed Radmall, Max Macfarlane, Calvin Johnson, John-son, Ben Walker, Charles Christiansen, Chris-tiansen, John Hilton, Joe Hilton, Earl WooQey, Dave Halliday and Norman Wright. 24 Years Ago Jesse Peterson, Alfred Dexter Dex-ter and Gordon Wright are the new Second Ward Sunday School Superinterfdency. . 24 Years Ago v 192 deer were reported killed in the mountains east of North Utah Valley during the 1939 deef season. 24 Years Ago Members of the "1939 PGHS Debate team" are Frank Newman, New-man, Nell Stagg, Don George, Floyd Backus, Harvey Christiansen, Chris-tiansen, Howard Lowe, Warren Johnson and Leslie Neves. 24 Years Ago Ella Tomlinson, Janie Armit-stead Armit-stead and' Alita Robbins, retiring retir-ing First Ward Relief Society presidency, were honored with a party last Tuesday afternoon. 24 Years Ago A large crowd attended the Tri-Ward Halloween party held last Tuesday night in the Second Sec-ond Ward hall. The three MIA organizations furnished the program. pro-gram. . ' ' 24 Years Ago Mrs. Margaret L. Wilson celebrated cel-ebrated her 80th birthday Sunday Sun-day with a family dinner. Children Chil-dren present were Margaret, Nettie, May, Irene, Thomas, Roy, and Ethel. Thirty-six of her 40 grandchildren were also present. Aeumnettes Meet With Mary Wadley On Last Wednesday The Acumenettes Club held their October meeting at the home of Mary Wadley on Oct. 30. A Halloween party was enjoyed en-joyed and members came in costume. The Halloween theme prevailed pre-vailed throughout the home and as centerpieces which were given giv-en as prizes, on the tables. Refreshments were served to-Carol to-Carol Ackerman, Latella Bev eridge, Gloria Carter, Nelda Foote, Venice Fugal, Lorna Hall, Helen Harvey, Marilyn Howe, Hannah Beth Matthews, -Beverly Monson, Melissa Peterson, Pet-erson, Sylvia Peterson, Gwen Roundy, Joan Stubbs, Carol Swenson, Nelda Warnick, Ros- " alyn Beveridge, Leah Robinson, and the hostess, Mary Wadley. A special guest was Josephine Smith. Alaskans Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mitchell of Alaska visited at the home of Mr. arid Mrs. Irwin Jensen on Thursday, Oct. 31. Mr. Mitchell Mit-chell is superintendent of all the parks in Alaska. They are the niece and nephew of Mr. Jensen. 'SHE BACKED INTO A POLICE CAR? r 0 1 The great increase in highway accidents acci-dents calls for a First Aid Kit in every car as well as in each home. Be prepared carry a First Aid Kit with you when you drive. mm Ik-' 1 1 Lai i j j siiton ' ' ' Double Smart- Double Sided DDJJDKOUJIT One Group BOYS and MENS One Group BOYS and MENS $1288 Prices Start at 695 j Go to $2495 UY THIS EARLY PURCHASE VALUE!! ANY COAT Boys, Girls, Mens, W omens This Weekend Only $75.00 or More 10 DISCOUNT TAILORED RAI N -TOPCOATS with or without Zip-Out Lining MENS BOYS $1595 &$895 $795 & $995 SWEAT SHIRT CLEARANCE DEER HUNTING SHIRTS All Styles V3 DISCOUNT ONE GROUP ODDS AND ENDS Vl PRICE BEST VALUES Al WAYS 77. V mm ftw vv n "V- One Group GIRLS JACKETS and COATS $g88 mm DEPARTMENT STORES |