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Show THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1963 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1963 P? asattt (Brow 5Re mm Pubilihed' tvery TTmrtdoy at Pteoiont Grove,, Utoh Entered ot the post office In Pleasant Grove, Utah, os .second class moll matter under the oct of Congress of March 3, I 879 A. B. Gibson Edltor-Publliher Jock $. Poco Monoger ' Karl Bonks News Editor DOG'S LIFE1 IN RUSSIA, HARD An American visitor, who was accorded the privilege of "seeing everything" in Russia, gave out, recently with some interesting in-teresting observations. As for instance: "Leading a Dogs Life" in Russia isn't what its cracked up to be. Neither is the life of a dog-owner, when compared with that of dog lovers in the United States. Before setting out to "walk his dog," a resident of Moscow could do well to have two rubles ond 50 kopeks in his pocket. This is the on-the-spot fine for allowing his dog to "dirt' the sidewalk or another citizen's yard. In case he refuses and the case is taken to court, the fine is increased to 10 rubles. Upon learning of this, one of our readers said, "if the same law were enforced in Pleasant Grove ond I were allowed part of the fine money collected by the city, I would soon be a rich man." He explained that he is forced to have a shovel handy in order to keep his front pavement and yard walkable. In our humble opinion, however, conditions in Pleasant Grove, dog-wise, are much better than they used to be. But there is still room for improvement. -' In spite of definite ordinances to the contrary, some people allow their dogs to run ot larae day and night. Every few days there are reports of sheep being slaughtered by marauding dogs, even during daylight hours. And again, sidewalks and front yards continue to be befouled be-fouled ond shrubs destroyed by the uncontrolled canines belonging be-longing to some self-styled "dog lovers." - One of the items that could well go on the agenda of our newly-created Civic Beautification Committee might be more community pride, when it comes to controlling Pleasant Grove's dog population. One of our dog tax-paying friends said that his tag-toting hound was entitled to some privileges. We hastened to agree; but advised that it was only the privilege of being a dog- not a marauder nor a befouler. 24 YEARS AGO In the Review From the Files of the Review Friday, December 15, 1939 The cornerstone for the new First Ward Chapel will be laid Sunday, Dec. 17, 1939 according accord-ing to Bishop Junius A. West -24 Years Ago Vern Leroy Deveraux has been accepted for enlistment in the U.S. Navy at San Diego, California. 24 Years Ago Miss Minnie Anderson will celebrate her 79th birthday anniversary an-niversary Sunday at her home, from 2 to 6 p.m. She came here from Denmark in 1884. . 24 Years Ago Several new woodworking machines have been added to the PGHS shop, according to Clarence Rollins, shop instructor. instruc-tor. 24 Years Ago The CCC "Spike Camp" personal per-sonal from Altonah have moved to Pleasant Grove for the winter, win-ter, according to E. E. Hoopes, work supervisor. 24 Years Ago It's all star night at McCull-ough's McCull-ough's Arena, Salt Lake City, Friday. Chief Little Wolf and Kola Kwarina, will clash in the headliner. 24 Years Ago HPlM . Ii1im1vrl -k Ant jlinl IaIh nu uuwucu new ViOl " fcCi. phones are now in use in the Pleasant Grove-Lindon-Manila area. 24 Years Ago The Federal Surplus Commodity Com-modity Corporation will soon ship its last carload of apples from this area. Farmers having hav-ing apples to sell should contact con-tact H. V. Swenson at once. ASC Community Committeemen Are Elected for Area The election of Community Committeemen, was conducted in Utah County by mail between be-tween Nov. 22 and Dec. 2, and the County Committee .met on, Dec. 11, to tabulate the ballots which had been returned by farmers and ranchers in the ten election communities throughout through-out the county. The ballots contained names of farmers nominated at recently re-cently held nomination meetings meet-ings in each community. Committeemen elected in the Pleasant Grove, Manila and Lindon area included Boyd Anderson, An-derson, chairman; John Y. Swenson, vice chairman: Milt on Adamson, regular member; 4 j-,aMont BiacKnurst, first ana Harold Armitstead, second alternate. Home Safety Is Prerequisite for Happy Christmas The Pleasant Grove Safety Committee wishes everyone a very Happy Holiday Season and a safe and sane one, too. "Many a joyous Christmas family party or a festive New Year's get-together of relatives and friends, turns into a heartrending heart-rending tragedy, if people fail to observe a few simple safety rules," said Mrs. Arvilla Harvey, Har-vey, committee chairman. She passed along a few of these suggestions, compiled by the National Safety Council, with the hope that they may help add to the safety and pleasure of our holiday fun. They are as follows: 1. Place the Christmas trees where they will not block exits, in case of fire or panic. 2. Keep the trees up only as long as they, are fresh and green. Keeping .the cut base of the tree, in a container of water wat-er will prolong the safe life of the tree. 3. Use only Christmas lights that have been approved by the National Association of Fire Underwriters. They are branded brand-ed with the "U.L." sign, 4. Place electric extension cords where no one can trip over ithem. 5. Use only nonflammable or flame proof materials for decorations dec-orations or costumes. 6. Use a step ladder to reach" high places in decorating.. 7. Keep steps and walks free of ice. 8. Never use pine bows to decorate public places. 9. Drive carefully. Remember Remem-ber that three out of four of the 805 1962 Christmas traffic deaths were caused by excessive excess-ive speed. 10. And finally: "If you DRINK DON'T DRIVE." Has Birthday Party Craig Giles, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Kay Giles, was royally entertained on his birthday, Dec. 10 at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harper. Other guests besides Craig were Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Smith and three children, Mr. and Mrs. Kay (Jean) Richins of Bountiful Bounti-ful and Janice and Gwen Harper. Har-per. A birthday dinner was enjoyed en-joyed by the guests and a big . birthday cake and gifts completed com-pleted the evening. New Daughter Lt and Mrs. Richard G. Shaffer Shaf-fer announce the birth of a daughter, Nina Marie, born on Dec. 9, 1963 at Ft. Benning, Ga., where Lt Shaffer is in training prior to leaving for West Berlin. Germany Mrs Shaffer, nee Kav'Naeel. and baby will accompany him to Germany. , Fish and Game Slates TV Hunter The following items have been gleaned from the Dec 16 news letter of (the State Department De-partment of Fish and Game, litems relative to hunter safety, safe-ty, registration, law violations by sportsmen and muskrat trapping should be of Interest locally. Only two weetcs remain before be-fore registration closes for the special Hunter Safety Training Course scheduled to be taught over the facilities of KUED-TV Channel 7. Department of Fish and Game spokesmen pointed out that young hunters may watch the TV training sessions to gain the required certificate of competency needed before a hunting license can be purchased. purchas-ed. However, they reminded, persons per-sons desiring to use the TV training course for this purpose must register with the Department Depart-ment of Fish and Game before Dec. 31. To regisrter, send name, address, ad-dress, age and date of birth together with one dollar to cov- Wake It Yourself With Wool1 Contest Slated All girls who have made 100 per cent American loomed wool dresses, .'suits, coats, or ensembles, en-sembles, are invited by the Wool Growers Association to enter their "Make It Yourself with Wool Contest" This is the only sewing contest con-test which has been on the approval ap-proval list of the National Association Asso-ciation of Secondary School Principals for eight years. Entry blanks are available from Mrs. Stephen Chipman, American Fork or from Mrs. Ralph Davis, Lehi. All girls from 13 to 21 are eligible to enter. Divisions are sub-deb, 13 years; Junior, 14 to 17; Senior, 18 to 21 and adult over 21, district only. There are many wonderful prizes including a 14-day Caribbean Car-ibbean vacation which will include in-clude Jamaica, The Virgin Islands, Puerto Rico, via Pan American Jet Clipper, for the winners of the state contest. The district contest will be held January 6 at the Forbes School in American Fork at 8 p.m. Jolliefte Club Holds Christmas Party Last Tuesday Evening The Jolliette Club held their Christmas party Tuesday, Dec. 10 at Bart's Catering Home in Springville. Husbands of members were special guests. . LaRue Colyer was hostess and after a delicious dinner, gifts were exchanged and visiting visit-ing enjoyed. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Poulsen, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Clark,- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Sevy, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mortenson, Mr., and Mrs. Dave Colyer, Mrs. Beth Hall and Mrs. Ramona Taylor. Y l VIKING I - r) -sj 'l' i Tonight the two bands will present ' a Christmas concert for the publiic'. It will be held in the high school auditorium and will start at 8:00 p.m. The cost is 50 cents per person or $1 per family. TJte money will be used to buy new uniforms uni-forms for the marching band. Prior to this concert there will be an art exhibit for anyone who would like to attend. It will also be open after the concert. V-V- The Pep Club will hold their annual Dinner-Dance tomorrow night at 8:30 p.m. in the girl's gym. The theme is Chrisbnas Magic and the cost is only $1 per couple. At intermission one of the following couples will be crowned Snow King and Queen: April Hall and Grant Atkinson, Doris Goode and Clint Black-hurst, Black-hurst, or Suzanne Miller and Raymond Newman. Everyone is invited to attend, j ' ; , Department Safety Class er cost of materials and postage post-age to Hunter Safety, Utah State Department of Fish and Game, 1596 West North Temple Salt Lake City 16, Utah. The course of instruction will begin on Monday evening, Jan. 6 and will be telecast each Monday evening through April 20. Course sessions will be conducted con-ducted for one-half hour each week, from 8:30 to 9:00 p.m., through the facilities of the University of Utah Education Station, KUED, Channel 7. ARRESTS Arrest reports now coming to Department of Fish and Game offices covering the month of October show a sharp upswing in the number of fish and game law violations. Number of arrest reports covering cov-ering that period now on hand show Department officers issuing is-suing a total of 591 citations. The majority of these, 6ome 328 were for failure to tag or properly tag game animals. Fifty-three citations were written writ-ten for carrying a loaded weapon wea-pon in a vehicle, 49 for hunting hunt-ing game animals out of season sea-son and 11 for hunting and possessing game birds out of season. Other arrests during October were for improper licenses, unplugged un-plugged guns and wrong colored color-ed clothing. TRAPPERS Department of Fish & Game spokesman today reminded trappers that Jan. 1 is the deadline for registering to trap muskrats on any of the eight Statetowned waterfowl management man-agement areas. Registration may be made with the manager in charge of each marsh, with the provision that if the number of trappers registering exceeds the number num-ber believed to be in the best interests of waterfowl management, manage-ment, a drawing will be held on Jan. 4, at the respective headquarters. The eight State waterfowl ' management areas are Locomotive Loco-motive Springs, Public Shooting Shoot-ing Grounds, Salt Creek, Clear Lake, Ogden Bay, Howard's Slough, Farmington Bay and Timpie Springs. Cake Decorating Class to Start Jan. 9 Beginning Thursday Jan. 9, a cake decorating class will be held in the Junior High School. The class will be taught by Mary Harper under the supervision super-vision of the adult education program. This class was taught in the fall and will be repeated for those who have requested it. There will be a fee of $2 and each student will be responsible for her own equipment. Stake Relief Society Meeting Set Friday The December meeting of the Timp Stake Relief Society will be held at the Stake House on Friday, Dec. 20 at 10 a.m. The preliminary program will be presented by the Grove Ward. There will be departmental work in all classes and a baby sitter will be present to assist on the care of young children. The officers of all wards in the Stake are urged to be there. VIVIMC I I by Pauline Evans -Wednesday after school the FHA had their Christmas party. par-ty. Games were played and refreshments re-freshments were served. They carried out their annual Christmas Christ-mas project by bringing gifts, for needy families. K- -V-V- Last Thursday after school, Pleasant Grove was the host for the GAA volleyball tournament. tourna-ment. The following schools participated in this tournament: tourna-ment: Provo, American Fork, Lehi and Orem. Pleasant Grove A team took third place, and the B team took first. The ninth grade team took third place also. ..... -V-V- ----- Wrestling scores for Varsity matches are: Payson, 14, Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove 25. Tooele 15, Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove 25. Scores for Jay-vee Jay-vee are Payson, 23, Pleasant Grove 39; Tooele 20, and PI. Grove 50. Local Women Attend Fashion Show at Westminster College Mrs. Eldon Schoonover and Mrs. Henry Camp, members of the Mothers Club at Westminster Westmin-ster College, Salt Lake City, attended at-tended the December luncheon and fashion show held on cam- Eus in the Walker Memorial ining Room. The club is comprised com-prised of alumni and mothers and wives of students attending attend-ing the college. Robert Camp is presently a sophomore at the school, majoring ma-joring in secondary education, while Lee Schoonover, is completing com-pleting his junior year on a basketball scholarship. Mickey Rowlings Is Attending Course In Leadership in Navy Mickey L. Rawlings, electronics elec-tronics technician second class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence B. Rawlings of PL Grove, is enrolled in a Leadership Leader-ship Course at the Naval Instructors In-structors School, Norfolk, Va. The four-week course is attended at-tended by senior Navy Petty Officers, who have demonstrated demonstrat-ed their abilities as leaders. FOR SALE Small Christmas APT., 2-Bedroom, for rent, un-Puppies-Ph. SK 64419. D 19 furnished, Ph. SU 5-3831. tf POMERANIAN PUPS for, sale, 2 left, John Newman, phone SU 5-3475. . D 19 BEST RATES ON INSURANCE Automobile, Fire, Liability, Homeowners, All lines of Casualty. Cas-ualty. Atwood Realty & Ins., SU 5-2661. tf MOVIE SCREEN for Sale, Bell & Howell, new, ph SU 5-2407 D19 "CANDLES" Let us brighten your life. For Christmas or any occasion. Will take special orders. Come in and see. 691 So. 3rd E. PL Grove, ph. 785-2570. 785-2570. Also, will do shirt ironing in the evenings. 10 cents a shirt. Other ironing by hour. D 19 . 50-GAL INCINERATORS-$3.50 Help keep P.G. beautiful. Ph. SK 6-3031, Steve Murdock. We wiU deliver. tf IRONING DONE in my Home, Ph. 785-2320, tf FOR CERAMIC TILE Installation, Installa-tion, Call Bonnie's Tile Co. AC 6-0495. tf WANT to be in a new home for the holidays? 3-Bedroom, full basement, spacious family room with fire place, FHA approved ap-proved financing available. Use your equity in your present home to finance your move. Y's Realty, Boyd Hoglund, 756-4992 or 756-3027. D 19 FOR SALE CHOICE BUILD-LNG BUILD-LNG LOTS view of Valley 110.00 ' or more per month Phone SU 6-4121 June 20tf CARPETING and Upholstered Furniture Cleaned, Expert Service, Ser-vice, Call SK 6-4856, A-F. tf TYPEWRITER AND ADDING MACHINE RENTAL ft REPAIR RE-PAIR SERVICE, Priday'a Offloe Supply, SK M471 Am. Fork, tf DANCING LESSONS, Tap, Bal- . let. Acrobatic, SLOO per lesson. Jean Turner, SU 6-3141. tf RADIO ft TV REPAIR SERVICE Expert service on all makes. All parts and labor guaranteed, 8 years of schooling & experience Call Norman Healey, Am. Fork, SK 6-4680. . U IT'S UNBELIEVEABLE what can be done on l acre of ground. Brick home, full basement, base-ment, garage, barn and corral, 27 fruit trees, garden and pasture pas-ture areas, coops for chickens, bldg. for smaller animals, 2 shares of water. With a small down payment this can be yours for less than $100 a month Y's Realty, Boyd. Hoglund, 756-4992 756-4992 or 7564027. D 19 PIANO, VIOLIN, GUITAR les-aons. les-aons. Will consider buying used instruments of all kinds. Bingham SU 6-2033. tf PIANOS Why pay more Fao tory to Tou Spinets ft Grands, Lester R. Taylor, Provo, FR 8-125 8-125 or at 109 N. 4th W. tf HOME INSURANCE, ComptoU Package Protection. It will pay ' you to call Monson ft Company, Provo or Jess Monson, SU .S 3031, PL Grove. tf ACCORDION LESSONS 10 wlr , introductory offer, lnstrumei free, call Truetone School of Mu sic, PO 8-3224. tf THE SADDLE HOUSE ' 773 NORTH STATE OREM OUR CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 20 OFF ON ALL Western Shirts and Hats No Mark-ups . Give Him or Her a Western Shirt, Pair of Boots, Saddle Pad, Small or Large Saddle, Chaps Give a complete set of Riding Gear! OPEN EVERY DAY UNTIL SIX Support Your Community Newspaper With a Paid Up Subscription PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW POLAROID LAND CAMERA for sale, new, used four rolls of film, ideal for Christmas gift, cheap, ph. SU 5-2500. D 19 FOR "a job well done feeling" clean carpets with Blue Lustre. Lus-tre. Rent electric shampooer $1 Ben Franklin Store. D 19 PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT .22 Bolt Action Rifle, 5 shot clips, $25. Grant Kellar, 756-2188 D 12 FOR SALE OR LEASE-Brick, split level, builtins, carpeting, carpet-ing, drapes, landscaped, city water, gas, paved street, 1.48 acres, in county, sale price, $19,700. 6 mo. lease at $100 per month. Atwood Realty, SU 5-2661. 5-2661. tf WEANER and FEEDER PIGS for Sale, also Hog Service. -Fred Buhler, 2 houses east of Highland Church ph. SK 64419. ANYTHING IN Gas or Elec-- Elec-- trie Appliances, Stereo, TV, or Radios, Wholesale plus 10, You will save up to 40. Ralph Johnson, ph. SU 5-2477. tf APPLE FIREPLACE WOOD, Seventy's Quorum, phone 785-3851. 785-3851. J 1 $300 DOWN and $65 a month will move you into a 3-bedr. home with full basement, new carpets, newly painted and a completely fenced in yard. Y's Realty, Boyd Hoglund, 756-4992 or 756-3027. D 19 3-BEDROOM Brick Home, full basement, excellent location for children, $8,900. Y's Realty, Boyd Hoglund, 756-4992 or 756-3027. 756-3027. D 19 WHY SUFFER any longer with rent payments, no storage space, cramped sleeping areas, etc. For as low as $55 a month you can have a 3-bedr., full basement brick home. Call Y's Realty, Boyd Hoglund, 7564992 or 756-3027. D 19 GUITAR for Sale, with case. "Harmony", 785-2392; Also Black Shetland Horse Colt. . FOR SALE Gas Range, very good condition, Bargain, Ph. SU 5-2205. tf HATCH JEWELRY 33 W. Main American Fork. Full time watcl maker. Guaranteed repairs. Reg. ular watch cleaned, $5; Tour Bul-ova, Bul-ova, Hamilton, Wyler, Elgin and Longinea dealer. Art-carved Dia mond. Rings, written guarantee; 20 off oa trophies ft engraving. tf FOR RENT 1-Bedroom Apt. and Garage, SU 5-2312. tf LODGE PINE POLES, 7th Quo-rum Quo-rum of Elders, see at Harry Mitchells, Highway 91, SU. 5-2147. 5-2147. tf TIRED of Costly Washer Re-pair Re-pair Bills? Call Superior TV and Appliance, Am. Fork, SK 6-3881 or Lyle Christiansen, PI. Grove, SU 5-3178. Free estim-, estim-, ates. tf CREAM FOR SALE Phone SU 5-3248. D26 LOST Hydraulic Ram for Davis Da-vis Tractor Loader between PI. Grove & Spanish Fork. Ph. 785-3747. D26 DOLL CLOTHES wardrobe of 10 pieces $5 for Barbie Dolls, will make all sizes, 586 E. 11th North, PI. Grove. D 19 FOR SALE Philco Frig., good condition, 560 Locust Ave. PL Grove. D 19 FOR RENT Pasture, entire 30 acres or by the head. SU 5-2991. 5-2991. ' tf FOR SALE Ice Skates, Boys, Size 2; Girls, size 3 and Mens size 7, Lloyd Boren, PL Grove . D 19 FOR RENT 2-Bedroom Trailer Trail-er House, 1962 model, Ph. 785-4165. tf FOR RENT $45, 1-Bedroom Brick Cottage, unfurnished, 1 block from shopping center, with garden space, ideal for older couple. FR 3-3895. D 19 CARPETS Sales, Laying, Repair Re-pair Work, Re-stretching, all work guaranteed. FREE estimates, esti-mates, phone collect, 798-3294. . J 30 TAKE OVER 5 loan at $84 a month, incL taxes and insurance, in-surance, and you can have a lovely 4-yr. old brick, 3-bdr. home with carport. Y's Realty, Boyd Hoglund, 756-4992 or 756-3927. 756-3927. D19 REPAIR on All Home Appli ances from Television to Washers to Can Openers. Fac-- Fac-- tory trained technicians to assure you of quality workmanship. workman-ship. Call Superior TV and Appliance, Ap-pliance, 63 W. Main, A.F., SK 6-3881. tf DO YOU HAVE a . small home near Geneva? we nave a - buyer who would like to trade her 3-bdr., full basement home in for a smaller home as close to Geneva as possible. For more details call Y's Realty, Boyd Hoglund, 756-4991 or 756-3027. 756-3027. . D 19 FOR SALE Guitars and Amplifiers. Am-plifiers. Fender, Gibson, Harmony, Har-mony, etc. All prices. Also ukes, banjos and accordions. Herger Music, 158 So. 1st West; Provo. Closed Mondays. D 19 JjUW-UUST autu xmsukanus Broad Coverage, No membership member-ship fee Monson ft Co., Provo ox Jess Monson, SU 5-3031, PL Prove. tf WHO HAS ever heard of a two full year guarantee on a new washer? Parts and Labor. Superior Su-perior does it and Norge has it , come in ana see why. cost is even less than machines with only the 1 year guarantee, Call Superior TV and Appliance, 63 w. Mam, Am. fork. SK, 6-3881. y : ,;. tf FOR RENT Apartment furnish ed or unfurnished. Reasonable. SU 5-3591 or SU 6-310L tf HORSES FOR RENT by Doy or Hour Appointment Only , REED OR TON fit I P MJA |