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Show TtjUttDAY, KOVCMtllt 12, lM rtlAMKT CSOVI UVItW, HUUNt CXOVI, UTAH THUHSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1S4 ORANGE JUICE, 6 oz. con, 4 for FROZEN PEAS 7 pkgs. . ..... . . . UTAH CAULIFLOWER, ORANGES, 2 TOMATO JUICE, 46 or. 3 cans BABY FOODS, SODA CRACKERS, l lb.box,2for SPAM SALAD DRESSING, SLICED BACON, l lb.. PORK CHOPS, SPARE RIBS, PORK LOIN ROAST, lb- ............. 45c Como in and Check Our A? TV lEvcry Day Low MM Postmaster Warns That Mailing During Holidays The Christmas "rush" brings a very old quote to mind: "Neither snow nor rain nor heat, nor gloom of night stays these couriers from the swift completion of their appointed rounds." This was said by the Greek historian, Herodotus in the Fifth Century, B.C. but it is still is true of the postal RfrvWA However, Postmaster J. Ray Mills recently added a thought. "While it is true that bad weather, wea-ther, doesn't stop the mails, it certainly can slow them down." He mentioned that planes can't get off the ground, the switches on railroad tracks can freeze up. Trucks must move more slowly and cautiously over ov-er the highways. And in many places, mailmen might wish for the warmth of an igloo. Even the impish Mr. ZIP can't assure next-day" delivery under these conditions. . . - . "Why," you may ask "does the Postmaster bring this up?" "Simply to let people know , that there is a factor that we just can't control, the weather," Postmaster Mills said. It is important that , people mailing Christmas cards and gifts make every effort to shop early and mail early to assure on-time -delivery. This is especially true during the Christmas rush when an ever-increasing avalanche of mail moves through the postal system." The Post Office Department has several new tools to use in Continental ileganc prevails in Completely The two Corrair Monza Sedans shows abort . art related,., but their appeartset ta deddedly changed. Since ita introduction in 1959 the Corvair line has retained a family likeness that hai not been substantially changed until the advent of the 1965 models. The original body design of the 1964 Monza lb. Gerbers Strained, ' 95c lb- Country Style, lb. Prices Can Be Slow this year's mail service. The most important is the new ZIP Code and transportation-distribution system that came into being with the Zoning Improvement Improve-ment Plan (ZIP). Postmaster Mills is urging everyone to use the five digit numbers because in most cases the code cuts down the number of times a piece of mail must be handled. This saves time,' labor and also al-so money. He suggests that even if you don't know the code for the adresses of the people to whom you'll be sending cards and gifts, you should use the code on your return address. And, you should record the codes from the return addresses of those who are writing to you. ' Moving the Christmas mail is a hard, tiring job and the 9 local workers who work so diligently dil-igently during this period deserve de-serve all the cooperation they can get ,.,v- The postmaster said that shopping early, mailing early and using ZIP Codes will really put ZIP into your Christmas mailings and give your mailman mail-man a hand too. Smakey Saytx tews (if K Restyled Corvair Line 4-Door Sedaa (ton) poses b sharp contrast to the smooth continental Sowing fines of the 1965 Monza Sport Sedan. The new sedaa is t inches longer sad over 2 inches wider; offers more roominess and many mechanical innovations. Pnblie announce ment date for these new ears Is September 24. 5301 ) 99c . ...... . . . $100 10c 23c 73c 43c 45c 39c ......45c 55c 45c Lmdon city (Continued from page 1) on a plugged field drain that is coming out over the road. Lon Hooley brought before the council the prospect of widening wid-ening the road from the highway high-way to Fourth East, putting a yellow line through the middle and a sidewalk. This will be a great improvement for children going back and forth to school The project was approved unanimously un-animously by the council. Mrs. Alan Marchbanks, president pres-ident of the Lindon PTA, asked the council for their support in the quest by the PTA and the committee for the betterment of Lindon School, to get some badly needed facilities and space for Lindon Elementary School. Charles Rodeback is president of this committee and is working with other responsible respon-sible citizens of Lindon to get better facilities and more space for the school The situation is getting worse each year. The school is filled beyond capacity now, we are told and the situation badly needs correction, cor-rection, reported Mrs. March-banks. March-banks. The council said they would give all support they could to this worthy project. VIKINGS WIN LAST GAME AT SP. FORK. SEASON ENDS 4-4-1 How They Finished NORTHERN DIVISION W L T Orem 8 1 0 American Fork .-. 8 1-0 Lehl 7 2 0 Pleasant Grove ..4 4 1 BY High ........ 3 5 1 SOUTHERN DIVISION Carbon 4 4 1 Provo t. 4 5 0 Payson 2 6 1 Springville 1 7 1 Spanish Fork 18 0 The Pleasant Grove Viking football team blanked the Spanish Span-ish Fork Dons 33-0 in the final Funeral Services Today at 1 p.m. for Edgar A. Hillman Edgar A. Hillman, 67, Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove, died Tuesday morning morn-ing at the Utah Valley Hospital following surgery. He was bora Sept 24, 1897 in Pleasant Grove, a son of Thomas Thom-as H. and Annie Smith Hillman. Hill-man. He married Lucille Paulson Paul-son on Feb. 23, 1931 in Pleasant Grove. Mr. Hillman was a member j of the LDS Church. Surviving are his widow, of Pleasant Grove; one son and one daughter, Mrs. Ray (Patri- cia) Bone, Lehl; and Thomas E. Hillman, Reno, Nevada; 8 grandchildren; two brothers and one sister, Guy S. Hillman, Pleasant Grove; Eugene V. Hillman, Payson; Mrs. Floyd (Grace) Moore, Marysvale, Ut. Funeral services win be held Thursday at 1 p.m. in the Olpin-Sundberg Olpin-Sundberg Mortuary, Pleasant Grove. Friends may call today, Thursday, prior to the services. Burial will be in the Pleasant Grove Cemetery. Scouters to Hold Basic Training Courses Saturday .. ....... . ",-.1. r ' "Scout Leaders, have you attended at-tended the University of Scouting?" Scout-ing?" If your answer is no to this question, you can get your chance this Saturday. Basic training courses will be given at the Stake House, starting at 6:30 p.m. in Cubbing, Exploring, Explor-ing, and Scouting. Completion of one of these courses will help scout leaders meet requirements require-ments for Scouter Key or Scout-ers Scout-ers Training Award. All scout leaders, post advisers, advis-ers, den mothers, den chiefs, scoutmasters, unit committeemen, committee-men, and others who have not completed one of these basic training courses are urged to attend. : Pleasant Grove Real Estate SO-SO Any Broker 7 2-Dodroom Sfucco 1 Star Water, Sewer, Oiled Street, 1 ft Acres. 2- Bedroom Brick Attached Garage, patio, lawn, fenced, Oiled street. Gutter, Walks, dose to town. Terms, $100 down, $85 per month. 3-Codroora Cub Tlte Cub Tile home, full basement, Lot 66 by 1 00 ft. only $ 1 0,500 Can buy like rent, $100 or more down, $75 per month. 5 Aero Plot 5 Shares water, can be subdivided, sub-divided, excellent location, and priced to move at once. Over 60 Lots 60 Lots overlooking Valley Sell any size you choose cheap as $10 per month. 3- CadrooRi Brlek Has G.I. Loon, you can save $1500 on interest alone by taking over equity. Or, $100 down $100 per month. C. A .Rasmusssn Broker 79 SOUTH MAIN Phone SU 5-4121 Region Four game for the two teams. The game was played Friday afternoon in Spanish ' Fork under perfect football weather conditions. It was a big win for the Vikings Vik-ings and a fine way to end the season with a 50-50 effort They did right well In their debut in Class A competition. . Early in 'the first period of the gameTiking Dave Klemm took an Art Lipscomb pass after af-ter a Don deflection and went 40 yards for the first six-pointer. Late in the same period, Gary Ridge slammed off tackle for a 9-yard touchdown scamper. Ridge and Roger Durrant ran the two extra point conversions respectively, and it was 14-0, Vikings, at half time. Pleasant Grove repeated the performance in the third quar-- quar-- ter. The first came following an intercepted Don pass with Huntsman going over from the three and later from the nine. Huntsman also added one extra ex-tra point, making it 27 to 0 for the Vikings. To climax a successful afternoon, after-noon, Pleasant Grove scored on a tackle-eligible pass play in the final frame. Lipscomb pass-' ed to tackle Tom Trantor and the lineman lumbered 35 yards to glory land. Final score, Vikings Vik-ings 33, Dons 0. . In games played Wednesday, Nov. 4, Carbon raced past BY High 19 to 7 and Provo bowed to Lehi 20 to 0. The Carbon win gave the Dinos first place in the Region Four Southern Division and a chance to meet Olympus in thte quarterfinals at Price, come Saturday. In Thursday's games for the region, Orem trounced Payson 39to 0 and American Fork towered Springville 20 to 0. The -Tiger and Cavemen win left the two teams tied for first with 8-1 records at regular season's end. In the playoff for a chance to go on to the State Class A quarterfinals, staged at BYU stadium Tuesday afternoon, Orem Or-em won 14-7, after giving Am-. erican Fork an early 7-0 lead. Orem will play Judge Memorial Memor-ial in the "A" quarterfinals this Saturday. Undergoes Surgery LINDON Mrs. Joseph Christiansen Chris-tiansen of Lindon is recuperating recuperat-ing at the Utah Valley Hospital after undergoing surgery last Friday. AIL YOU CAM EAT SALA DS AN DTI D B I TS Plus a Choice of Your ADULTS - $-25 Formerly Alpine Villa Cafe Btr Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Jensen of Provo and Mrs. Edna Robinson Robin-son of Pleasant Grove enjoyed Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hilton. . The afternoon was spent in visiting. I would like to say THANKS to all those who supported me In my recent campaign, Russell Hansen A '111 Shoot the transmission of cold germs by keeping your resistance at top level. lev-el. Reliable vitamins from Smith Drug will aid your family's resistance to colds. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE USE OUR PARKING LOT ENTRANCE. m aily HI a.m. HOT DISH " -., ......... . .. . .. ........... .... ... .... Which We Serve REDI-GRIP TIR ES SNOW For 1965 Mo dels and . AllOther Models There hove been changes in the tire profile for 1965 ond Redi-Grip has adjusted to provide pro-vide exactly the right fit' for all cars. Redi-Grip has the exact size and fit for all makes and models mod-els of cars . . . tires that make you go in the snow . . . give you longer service and save you money. For oil your tire needs and also for new batteries for winter, win-ter, anti-freeze and other automotive au-tomotive requirements . . . See Your B i. k A vrumn munuyen Walt Sreffen, American Fork Harold Lewis, Provo INTERMOUNTAIN FARMERS ASSN. There's a Branch Nearby fo Serve YOU! to 10 ip.in. ...... You ( THE teiissw;! (isS110T?J CHILDREN (UNDER 10) 60c |