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Show THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1963 PLEASANT CROVI REVIEW. PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, Ml The Oriental program and dinner held a week ago was a very big success. Four hundred people came to see the program pro-gram presented by the girls of the various grades, have a dinner din-ner prepared by school lunch cooks and see a film on Oriental Orien-tal customs and culture. -V-V- 24 YEARS AGO In the Review From the Files of the Review Friday, November 17, 1939 Descendants of the late David Adamson, pioneer settler of this community, formed a family organization last Sunday. David A. Adamson was elected president pres-ident and Wesley Jense, secretary. secre-tary. 24 Years Ago The engagement of Miss Marie Burns and Paul Jones has been announced, 24 Years Ago "You Cant Take It With You" is the feature film attraction at-traction at AQiambra Theatre, this weekend. 24 Years Ago The drive for Red Cross 1939 memberships began last Monday Mon-day according to Thomas A. Walker, local drive chairman. 24 Years Ago Eighteen current popular magazines ma-gazines are now available to readers at City Library, according accor-ding to Ethel W. Carlson, librarian. li-brarian. They range from "National "Na-tional Geographic" to "Boys Life." 24 Years Ago Mr. and Mrs. Don Gamett are the parents of a son, bom Nov. 10 at Lebi Hospital. 24 Years A go-Ray go-Ray Mills, Mary Mills, Fae Tomlinson and Electa Line-baugh Line-baugh attended the BYU-USAC football game at Logan last ' Saturday. 24 Years Ago Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Jacobs and children Kay and Ann Alene left Tuesday for a vacation vaca-tion in California. From the Files of the Review Friday, November 24, 1939 An open house honoring Mrs. , Chastina Holman Walker, 80, was held last Thursday at 2 p.m 24 Years Ago 135 new redhiits have been assigned to the Pleasant Grove CCC Camp this week. 24 Years Ago 29 Members of the P.G. National Na-tional Guard medical detachment detach-ment have returned after a week's training at Camp Bad- ' ger, near Willard, Utah. Officers Offic-ers are Major Fred. Taylor, Capt. C. 0. Jensen and Lt. G. Y. Anderson. - 24 Years' Ago The PGHS class of 1940 held their Senior Hop Wednesday, Thanksgiving eve. 4 24 Years Ago .Thirty-seven Seminary Seniors Sen-iors attended Catholic Services iat the Cathedral of the Mada- . lene in Salt Lake City last Sunday Sun-day morning. 24 Years Ago Warren Kirk was in the cast of players for the BYU play, "Excursion," last Thursday ' and Friday nights at Provo. 24 Years Ago-Former Ago-Former Bishop Burton H. Adams Ad-ams is in sharps bf Uckelt sales for the Second Ward banquet, Saturday, Dec. 2, 1939. 24 Years Ago Keith Warnick is recovering from a tonsil operation at his home here. STAR BRAND p a, od Moots Every Home Demand STAR FLOUR MILLS VIKING VIGNETTES by Pauline Evans Last Friday morning PGHS students had the privilege of seeing one of the BYU assem blies. The Y assembly was given giv-en a really big welcome and the students enjoyed it. -V-V- Monday all 6tudcnts stayed home In honor of President Kennedy. School will be dismissed dis-missed today at 3 p.m. for the Thanksgiving holidays. -V-V- Some of the boys on' the Viking football team were given giv-en special recognition in region and state. Wayne Jorgensen was picked for all-state 2nd team and all-region 1st team as a tackle. Doug Peterson was picked for all-region 1st team as a guard. Maurice Keetch was picked as all-region 2nd team as a left half-back. 1 -V-V- Christine Klemm and Mar-gret Mar-gret Gilbert, seniors at PGHS, have won trips to the National 4-H Congress in Chicago. They will leave this week and return on Dec. 7. Visits from Colorado Max Macfaiiane left for his home in Canon City, Colo., this . week after spending two weeks visiting here with his mother, Mrs. Nora Macfarlane and other oth-er family members. During his , vacation here there were family fam-ily dinners and family gatherings gather-ings enjoyed. Max is employed by the Bureau of Land Management Man-agement in Colorado. DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT NOTICE PLEASANT GROVE IRRIGATION COMPANY There are delinquent upon the following described stock on account ac-count of assessments levied by the Board of Directors September Septem-ber 7, 1963, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective stockholders. ... . Stock Amount No. Name Delinquent 2460 Bradford Realty $16.00 2701 Rulon Brimhall 22.00 2843 Robert Brown 16.00 2396 Earl Christensen 60.75 2849 2850 Harry Cook 168.38 3062 Cherry T. Crawford 88.00 2821 Lyle Christiansen 8.00 2086 Howard R. Driggs 48.00 890 1204 Mereda Danklef 32.00 2846 Stanford Elans 592.00 1136 1138 C. M. Fowles 40.00 2788 Sherman Fox 8.00 2699 Emma Hall 120.00 2167 2081 James D. Huntsman 28.00 2673 Andrew-Johnson 8.00 2884 Vernon J. Jenkins 16.00 3033 Earl Loader 16.00 1835 Olive Parker 64.00 2707 Lynn J. Peck 14.40 2786 Ralph Phillips 8.00 2870 Albert R. Potter 8.00 1767 Christopher Sutch, Peter Sutch and . Lamar Sutch 76.80 1885 2380 LaMar Sykes 10.00 2892 Robert Sharp 8.00 2322 Mickey Taylor 8.00 3060 Glade W. Tomlinson 91.20 3061 Vard C. Tomlinson 88.00 957 13C1 A..V. Washburn 38.40 2418 Ella Woodard 8.00 And in accordance with law, as many shares of each parcel of stock as may be necessary, will be sold at City Hall, Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove, Utah, on the 9th day of December, 1963 at 2:00 p.m. to pay the delinquent assessments thereon, together, with the costs of advertising and expense of sale. HAROLD S. WALKER Secretary of Said Company Office at Pleasant Grove, Ut. Publ. Dates Nov. 21 ,28, 1963. Winter Settles In As Rain and Snow Hits Utah If rain, snow and below freezing freez-ing temperatures mean anything, any-thing, it looks like winter has settled down tat Pleasant Grove for an extended stay. Rain in town and snow higher up fell on two days of the weather period, ending at 6:00 p.m. Monday, Nov. 25. The total precipitation pre-cipitation for the week was almost al-most V of an inch. The lowest temperature reading read-ing of the season, 17 degrees, was registered sometime after midnight last Friday. Early morning temperatures were at freezing or below on each of the seven days. Skies were clear, but misty, early Tuesday morning. Forecasters Fore-casters said that for most. of Utah, fair conditions would prevail pre-vail for Thanksgiving, except for early morning fog in some areas. Statistics for the week ending end-ing Nov. 25, 1963. Date High Low- Pre. November 19 . 55 22 0.00 November 20 . 47 32 0.00 November 21 . 42 30 0.11 November 22 . 39 17 0.00 November 23 . 50 '20 0.00 November 24 . 44 30- 0.13 November 25 . 40 28 trace Summary Highest for the week, 55 degrees, Nov. 19. Lowest, Low-est, 17 degrees, Nov. 22. Precipitation for the week, 0. 24 of an inch. Total since Jan. 1, 18.38 inches. Sun rises and sets locally, at 8:00 a.m. and 4:40 p.m. Old Friends Visit Mrs. Dahlia Walker enjoyed Che company of old friends at her home Monday, Nov. 25. Her visitors were Mr. and Mrs.' Abb Nielson from Cheyenne, Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. Nielson were neighbors of the Walkers when both families lived in London. . --n :p, - - ;-h?Y ; YT j!i A. -. t-.L Xt-A ' f- I n - ll - " '" MEMBERSHIP CANVAS-Directors in the recent .canvas for memberships in the PTA for Pleasant Grove High were front, LaVone Boot and Galosh Sale, Exchange At Central Dec. 6 On Friday, Dec. 6, at 8:30 a.m. in the Central School, there will be a boot and galosh exchange and sale. Everyone is invited. If any family has boots or galoshes their children have outgrown,, or that are too big for them, bring them along, even ev-en one of a pair. Who knows, you might find the mate for it at the sale. There will be a charge of 50 cents per pair of boots purchased, purchas-ed, or an even trade for larger or smaller boots. This sale and exchange , is sponsored by the Central School PTA under the direction of Fern Anderson and Eberle Smith. A' .y r - 4-" NsJ ) - !'.' A ft -: yr ,j f v V. wummmmmmmmBumimmmmmm--- amannnMfeWMKaw jr v ft mil n n Samuel B. Saunders isn't really a pro-, fessorr He's the foreman in charge of truck repairs at Kennecott's Bingham Bing-ham Canyon Mine. But he qualifies for the title of "professor" because of of his vast knowledge of repairing and maintain ing trucks. He's an ideal man to head the program for teaching employees the fine art of keeping the new big trucks at Kennecott operating smoothly and efficiently. Truck repair work is vital to Kenne-. cott's $100-million expansion program to increase copper production at its Utah Copper Division. The reason a key element in the program is the substitution of a fleet of $5 powerful, Ebnnocott (bjpp&r Corporation Variety Club Meets Last Wednesday, Officers Are Elected Mrs. Myrle Armitstead was hostess to the Variety Club last Wednesday evening, Nov. 20. A delicious luncheon was served on-tables decorated for fall and Thanksgiving. " A business meeting included the election of new officers, for the coming year. Evelyn Schoonover is new president, Betty Oscar son, vice president and Mary Harper, secretary. Outgoing officers were Ida Ilal-liday, Ilal-liday, Thelma Swenson and Ora Boren. Present with those mentioned above were Mary Swenson, Nina Hunter, Juanita Larson, Eva Reynolds, Ruby Warnick, and Sandra Trimble and Eileen Armitstead, who helped the hostess. The training i 1 I Utah Copper Division Ingersoll, Marcella Barrett; back, Joan Stubbs, Olga Carting, Evelyn Weeks and John Gourley. Drive was very successful. I ZUFELT AUTO REPAIRS 109 East 1st N. SK 6-2951 Am. Fork O Front End Alignment and Wheel lalancing O Complete Automotive Service FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY Easy Budget Plan C on hi s bongs 65-ton capacity trucks for the present rail system that hauls overburden, from the mine. program conducted by Samuel Saunders and his staff of 1$ experts is assur ance that the new haulage system will fit into mine operations without a hitch. Meanwhile additional training programs tied in with other phases of the expansion are under way. Dozens of instructors are part of the carefully planned team effort to keep Kennecott a sound, healthy business in Utah through increased production. These "professors with grease on their hands" are helping to achieve this goalf Open House to Honor Dave Thacker on BOth Birthday Sunday Friends and relatives of Dave Thacker are Invited to an open house honoring him on his 80th birthday anniversary. It will be held at his home in Heber at 451 South First East Sunday, Dec. 1, between 2 and S p.m. He married Alice Wagstaff, Feb. 22, 1906. They are the parents of 11 living children. They lived in Vineyard for a few years and have many friends in this area. Their dauhgter Mrs. William (Mae) Wright and son Lyle Thacker live in Pleasant Grove. SEE BOB SHOELL for Me BEST DEAL on a New CHEVROLET or OK USED CAR Timpanogos Motor Co. Phone SK 6-3547 American Fork, Utah AMERICAN FORK, UTAH |