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Show THURSDAY, DECEMJIRJ,1964 nivAY, d:cem:ix i, 1954 FUASAKT aOYI HYIlW riiAUHT CIOYt UTAH Jfrimauf tow Sniitnu rV.::htJ Twy Tkarsdey ot Meesoat Cw, Utah ' Entered ot the poit office In PI town t Grove, Utah, os second class mall matter under the oct of Congress of March 3, 1 879 A. I. Gibson .... Editof-Publishor Jack S. fece Meoger Kerl Benkt ....... Newt Editor Editorial . . . TOO LITTLE AND TOO LATE The expansion program that was supposed to provide more room and odded equipment to the Junior High School Lunch Room seems to have bogged down. The walls art up, the roof on and the concrete floor is poured and finished All this was accomplished several weeks ogo. But of late, the construction started early last summer has hit dead center. Forward motion is nil. Mrs. Mabel Gardiner said Tuesday morning that the seasonal season-al fall weather has brought the school lunch patronage to near peak proportions. The hope for more odequate dining space is yet to be realized. Likewise, the lunchroom workers need more oven space. At times, the ladles have to report for work at 6:30 a.m. In order to cook the food in several bakings. , " More frustrating, she said, is the fact that the new cooking equipment was delivered some time ogo and is now gathering dust in the corridors. Not being expert builders, we do not understand the reasons for the stall in completing the project. But at any rate the problems involved are not unsur-mountable. unsur-mountable. ; It's a shame to see school funds tied up in a project that is getting nowhere. Why not get things going again? ELEMENTARY Postmaster Gives SCHOOL NEWS Tuberculosis tests were given giv-en to Lindon kindergarten boys and girls Tuesday morning with parental consent . ESN , .Three BYU Seniors are teach-. er-trainers at Lindon School. They are Miss Ann Millar from American Fork in kindergarten; kindergar-ten; Mrs. Barbara McNaugh-ton McNaugh-ton from Phoenix, Arizona in first grade and Miss Mary Wadley from Pleasant Grove in fourth grade. ESN - Boys and girls of Central School's fourth and fifth grades are practicing choral numbers for a Christmas program to be presented Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 22. Directing the singers are Gary Madsen, Cheryl Peterson Pet-erson and Phoebe Pederson. ESN Large Christmas trees have been placed in the main foyer and lunch room at Central School. The decorations, except the lights, will be made by the children. ESN s a n t -ii i inirai acnooi s nan ways ana classrooms are rapidly reflecting reflect-ing the Christmas spirit The motivation for the art work is the Yuletide season. , ESN Mrs. Lucile Page, public health nurse was at Grovecrest Wednesday reading the TB tests given to kindergarten children chil-dren recently. Results of the tests will be sent home to parents. par-ents. ESN Today, Thursday, at 2 p.m. -Utah State Training School will present a program at Grove-crest Grove-crest School. Interested adults are invited to see the demonstration. demon-stration. " ESN- .: For the past two weeks, Principal Prin-cipal Tom Larsen has been administering ad-ministering the California Achievement and Mental Maturity Ma-turity Tests to children of the Grovecrest third, fourth and fifth grades. . ESN Employees of Grovecrest and their partners will enjoy a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Carol Jaynes tomorrow, Friday, night. Dinner will be served and a full participation program will be presented. Those in charge are Dale Seel-ey, Seel-ey, Jennie Barstow, Betty 01-sen, 01-sen, Vaun Mikesell, Elsie Niel-son, Niel-son, Ella Sweat and Mrs. Jaynes. - TZC2JYTE SALE I will accept bids until Dec 4 for purchase of . 1961 Ford Pickup, 14 ten. Also for pasture pas-ture and fruit land acreage. Will also sell 16 ft. Birchcraft boat with custom trailer and 18 h.p. Johnsotf motor. J. ALBERT PAGE, - Executor of Estate of Don L Walker, Dec. Advice on Xmas Packages "Please pack parcels solidly," solid-ly," was the plea of Postmaster J. Ray Mills. The head of the Pleasant Grove Post office also reminded his patrons that the use of free "local" and "out of town" separation bands will' help move the mails faster. The bands are available at the post office or from most letter carriers. car-riers. " December 5 (Saturday) is the suggested deadline for mailing out-of-town packages. Don't worry about parcels being delivered de-livered too early, Just mark "Don't open until Christmas" on the front, Mr. Mills said. A tightly stuffed package, with nothing rattling around inside, in-side, "will have less chance of being damaged in transit, he noted. c "When packaging a gift, remember re-member that the package you send may be shipped on toe bottom bot-tom of a mail sack and there may be heavier packages on top. Among the relatively few packages that are damaged in transit, improper packaging is the greatest factor," the postmaster post-master cautioned. Just to be on the safe side, the postmaster suggests that all packages be insured. He noted that poor packaging and addresses which are either incorrect or not legible are responsible re-sponsible for the non-delivery of about half a million parcels each year. If the return address is incorrect or illegible and the package cannot be returned, it will be saved for 90 days. If unclaimed, the parcel is usually lost to the sender or intended recipient Such parcels wind up . in public auctions held at 13 major post offices across the nation. All parcels should be addressed address-ed only on one side and should also have the address written on he inside of the packages in case the exterior wrapping should come off. Mr. Mills emphasized that ZIP coding the addresses on parcels and letters helps insure in-sure against loss due to improper im-proper addressing. Since each area of the country has an in-little in-little chance of a piece of mail dividual ZIP Code, there is little chance of a piece of mail destined for one city being directed di-rected to a city which may have a similar name. For example there are at least 28 possible areas around the country which would have Springfield in the address. Use of the proper ZIP code would send the mail to the right post office. The postmaster and his workers work-ers are asking everyone to be especially cooperative this holiday hol-iday season. During the peak of the "rush" they expect that seven billion pieces of mail will flow through the system and it looks as if 12 billion pieces will be delivered during the entire of December. That's quite a bit of mail, the postmaster . said. 24 YEARS AGO In tho Roviow From the flies of the Review, Friday, November , 1949 The City library has added at least 33 new books to the shelves by means of a recent cash gift from the Chamber of , Commerce. 24 Years Ago Ray S. Merrill spoke on "live Your Religion" at the Windsor Ward last Sunday night 24 Years Ago Basketball Coach Earl Giles is still looking for the "Main Five." The pre-season schedule begins next Friday with the Vikings meeting the Wasatch Wasps at Heber City. 24 Years Ago Irwin -Jensen is directing practice for the PGIIS Christmas Christ-mas cantata, "The Holy Nativity." Nat-ivity." ' 24 Years Ago The Timpanogos Stake Road Show is winning wide acclaim from capacity audiences. One act plays are being presented by each ward. 24 Years Ago Severe fire damage to a ' $35,000 crane, belonging to the Warren Concrete Pipe Co. was reported by Fire Chief Joslah Kemp.- A gasoline explosion caused the blaze. 24 Years Ago . A P.G.H.S. Journalism class has published the Thanksgiving issue of "Ye Viking Crier." Students Stu-dents are rotating as editor of each issue. 24 Years Ago A community ice skating rink near Central School will be ready -as soon as Jack Frost produces the ice. A Flametess 10IU6 UASavings Stamps teach children . thrift and good citizenship (Nrcr tMjo&tg to ion) ONE PLACE TO PAY! Consolidate YOUR DEBTS Casft for any Worthwhile Purpose ALPINE CREDIT CORP. COURTEOUS EFFICIENT SERVICE American Fork, Utah 62 West Main t k e $ K 6 - 4 0 7 1 3 r IS YOUR CAR READY TO GO? THESE CARS ARE READY! '64 Falcon Future 4-dr radio, heater automatic '63 Chevrolet Belair 4-dr., radio, heater, auto. ... '63 Fairlane 4-dr. automatic, radio fir heater ... '61 Olds F-85 4-dr., standard, radio fir hearer .. '60 Rambler 4-dr. standard, radio & heater '62 GMC Vx Ton 4-sp. Pickup . $1795 $1795 $1595 .. $995 ... $695 $1250 5 FINANCING AVAILABLE ART'S USED CARS 905 NORTH 5th EAST PLEASANT GROVE nOLL BP YOOn CLEESES Fcr C;:rctl:3 S:::rfo . Now Is the tune for all Americans to become active partners in defending freedom. Now, daring operahok SECDBm;iro ess make our dollars count, keeping our nation's economy strong, and strengthening our own financial dependence, 1 help keep freedom in your future, hoy an extra or II bond during this special drive. Bonds work for a stronger America a brighter future for yool . Sign up and be counted during ora&moir meccbitt. fcr America's Sscurtty en 3 Your Own Cuy en Extra U. 8 Cavln-i C:r.d ' fie ra ri08 Boot! . Fluffy, Swut Smelling Clothes. Clothes come from your electric dryer daisy fresh. Drying clothes electrically is clean as an electric light . . . odorless for the life of the dryer ... no byproducts by-products of combustion to linger. Goes Anywhere. Some electric models require no vents. Because there is only one connection, electric models may be moved easily for cleaning. Clothes Lost Longer. Sunshine-pure electric heat is precisely controlled, gentle and even . . . pampers clothes for longer life. Fast Drying. A flameleu electric dryer dries clothes as fast as they can safely be dried. " So Safe. Because an electric dryer is flame-less, flame-less, a child can operate it safely. There is no flame, no combustion. You save up to $40 on the purchase price of an electric dryer enough to operate an electric dryer for several years. FREE BULBS Over a Year's Supply of Electric Light Bulbs with your purchase of an Electric Clothes Dryer from your dealer. Gift packet of bulbs includes: Two 60-watt bulbs Four 73-watt bulbs Four 100-watt bulbs Two 3-way bulbs, 50-, 2 00-, 250-watt These bulbs will be presented only to electric customers served directly by Utah Power and Light Company or The Western Colorado Power Company who purchase a new electric clothes dryer between Oct 12 and Dec. 10, 1964. A Flametess Electric Dryer Costs Less.-Dn'es Best UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. SEE YOUR DEALER'S NEW MODELS NOW Ofh VS. Otttnmnt "itm Ml w fr SU Tuimy PlrPmtt Dm iU Ai 4 ttto rtMMimm frr Omrtriti tm. M 0 0 0 U WE SPECIALIZE IN WEDDIN G I N V I T AT IONS BUSINESS FORMS LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES STATEMENTS PROGRAMS BOOKLETS 1 |