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Show THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1965 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1965 3 4 fl WA77 n u ORANGE JUICE, Frozen, 6 z., 6 cans $00 STRAWBERRIES, Frozen, 10 P9 4 for . 3ft BANANAS, 2 lb. for.. 25c NEW POTATOES, Calif., 5 lb 3ft RADISHES, GREEN ONIONS, 3 bo. for . . Qc 39c CHUCK ROAST, GROUND BEEF, 3 lb. $00 MILD CHEESE, lb. rtoc BREAD,' re9' 29c 'oaf , 3 loaves for "V. 7 77777 . . TJc BUTTER, lb- 69c SHASTA FRUIT JUICES, 46 oz., 3 for 89c SODACRACKERS, 2 lb. for 49,. Come in and Check Our aaor rw..?r7Fi a n n rprxriq.-j 7 f ""'v- ll ll l vi l " 1 1 Every Day Low Prices Queen Contest (Continued from page 1) Ruby Fowles, 17, a senior at Pleasant Grove High School, is , the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. . Grant Fowles. Her talent is singing. She is a member of rw ward choir and recently participated in the MIA Quartet Quar-tet Festival. She teaches a Junior. Jun-ior. Sunday School class and participates in the following school activities: Pep Club, Thespian Club, G.A.A. and has two years of 4-H Club work. The National Rifleman't Association Assoc-iation is sponsoring her in the Pageant. Catherine Ann Brereton will present a dance number for her talent. She will be eighteen years old before Sept. 1 and will graduate from high school this year. She has been a member of the Pep Club and is also a Sunday School teacher. teach-er. Her special interests are hairstylingj and foreign languages. lang-uages. Sha hopes to make a career alongjhese lines. Miss Brereton, a daughter of Mrs. Helen J. Johnson, is sponsored by the Variety Club. - The Lions Club has chosen to sponsor Judy Barton, 19 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George F. . Barton, who will give a dramatic reading in the talent division. While attending Pleasant Grove High School, she was a Girl's State representative, repre-sentative, Pep Club president, and an honor student. She is currently enrolled as a freshman fresh-man at Brigham Young University. M VOIR FUTURS- BONDS, Democrats and Vstt Arizona Republicans Elect Officers Both Democrats and Republicans Repub-licans elected county officers in conventions Saturday night in Provo. The Democrats re-elected Thomas Reece, Payson, as their county chairman, while the Republicans chose Fred T. Wright, American Fork, to succeed suc-ceed Dr. Robert Egbert in the . chairman's post. Other top Democratic officers offic-ers elected were Mrs. Reta Egbert, Eg-bert, vide chairman; Dave Stringer, treasurer; and W. Gerald Klemm, secretary. Klemm won in balloting against Allan E. Hall while the others were chosen by acclamation. Republican officers chosen to assist Wright are Mrs. Merlene Bailey, vice chairman; Joanne Bean, secretary and Claudius Stevenson, treasurer. Congressman David S. King keynoted the Democratic convention con-vention calling for united effort ef-fort to carry out the party's victory won in the last election. He urged support of the admin- Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Rad-mall Rad-mall and Mr. and Mrs. Randall Rand-all Shipley spent last week-end on a trip to Phoenix, Mesa and Flagstaff, Arizona, through the canyons and back home again. They attended one session in the Mesa Temple, and stayed one night in Cedar City with a son and daugther in law of the Radmalls, Mr. and Mrs. Paul. (LaRee) Radmall and two children. They report an enjoyabel trip but the weather was too hot. " istration's programs such as medicare, anti-poverty and school aid. The Republicans had no keynoter, key-noter, but heard from candidates candi-dates running for state offices in the party as well as .from present State Chairman Ramon Child and National Committee-woman Committee-woman Mrs. Madeline Wirthlin. VWEH VCU CUV 1 U8.8AV1NS BOK03I HELP COTH I VOURSSLA AND I VOUR COUNTRY tJl COOK ELECTRIC It's PI uu Ull I Because it's flameless, electric cooking requires no oxygen. Kitchen does not become stuffy. See the smart new electric range models at your dealer's now. You'll like the many new features. fit's electric, H's better I UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. Battle Creek Camp DUP Meets Friday Battle Creek Camp DUP held its meeting last week at the home of Estelle Fenton, with Florence Pierce as co-hastess. co-hastess. Captain Gertrude Richards conducted the meeting. Prayer was offered by Lucille Walker.' The lesson, "A Utah Pioneer Recreation Center" was given by lesson leader, Estelle Fenton. Fen-ton. A history was read by Florence Madsen of her grandfather, grand-father, Peter Madson. Present with those mentioned mention-ed were Ellen Hebertson, Doris Nielson, Ida West, Jane Armit-stead, Armit-stead, Ida Williamson, Sadie Beck, Rosabell Peirce, Cora Bezzant, Myrtle Boren, Chloe Shipley, Susie Church and guests, Maymetta Johnson and Cumorah Cullimore. Pleasant Grove Real Estate 50-50 Any Broker 3-Bedroom Cub-Tile Full Basement, $100 Down, $75 per month, $10,500 60 Lots Overlooking Valley, Sell any size you want. $10 or more per month. 3-Bedroora Brick G.I., Fireplace, Carport, Lawn In rear and front, $100 down, $90 per month. 2-Bedrom Shake Part Basement, Lawn and Shrubs, Chainlock fence, Sewer, Sew-er, Curb, Oiled street $1 1,900 2-Bedroom Frame Large Corner Lot, Part Base-' ment. Reasonable terms only $9,200. 2-Bedroom Older Nice Home, excellent location, Lot large enough for other Homes, only $7,900. C. A ,Ra$mus$en Broker 79 SOUTH MAIN Phone SU 5-4121 If m Youth Meeting Held Here by County Groups Representatives of Committees Commit-tees on Children and Youth throughout the county met in the City Council room in Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove Monday with the local lo-cal committee at their regular meeting. Also in attendance was James Paramore, executive execu-tive secretary of the Utah State committee. Mrs. Don Brimley, local chairman, led the discussion, and proposed that this group combine their efforts in preventing pre-venting and controlling the alarming increase of Juvenile delinquency. Specific police cases were cited wherein the best interests of the juvenile offender and the public have not been met and it was noted that this happens too frequently. Some of the probable causes are. lack of citizen concern, inadequate communication between interested inter-ested groups, insufficient funds for existing agencies to provide the necessary corrective programs. pro-grams. It was brought out that the present State Legislature has cut funds to the Juvenile Court system and at the same time passed a new bill calling for expanded administrative functions func-tions within the system, which will undoubtedly result in less probationary service than has heretofore been afforded. It was resolved by the group that much can be done by the individual cities and that more importance must be placed in these areas by local citizens. However, since all cities in the county are served by the same Juvenile Court, it was felt that by working together, problems common , to all could more effectively ef-fectively be worked out Another meeting has been . ILl . I NEW OFFICERS Newly elected officers of the Alpine Country Club areDee R. Hunter, Guy H. Ivins, Kay L. Jacobs, president, Joseph B. Hanson, past president, David Green. Kay L. Jacobs Elected as New President, Alpine Country Club Kay- L. - Jacobs, Pleasant Grove, has been selected to direct activities at the Alpine Country Club during the coming com-ing year. He succeeds Joseph B. Hanson Han-son in this position. Serving with the new president presi-dent will be David Green, also of Pleasant Grove, vice president; presi-dent; Guy H. Ivins, American Fork, secretary and Dee R. Hunter, American Fork, treasurer. treas-urer. Serving on the Board of Directors Di-rectors are Mr. Jacobs, Mr. Hanson, Mr. Green, Mr. Ivins, Mr. Hunter; Fred L. Fish, Am- scheduled by the combined committees for Tuesday evening, even-ing, May 4 at the City and County building in Provo. erican Fork; A. C. Moore, Or-em; Or-em; Harry Young, Provo and Gene Harvey, American Fork. Committee chairmen were announced recently as follows: Executive committee Kay L. Jacobs, chairman; greens committeeDavid com-mitteeDavid Green; house committee Joseph Hanson; golf committee Harry Young chairman; membership committee, com-mittee, Gene Harvey, chairman and building and improvements committee, Fred Fish, chairman. chair-man. Committee chairmen will announce an-nounce names of committee members as soon as appointments appoint-ments have been completed. The Alpine Country Club is currently conducting a membership mem-bership drive, officials said, with the membership goal set at 350. dais ktt IMfotm sny mil wit wkk mum firm miiit: ismmv j 1 ; wif LOWEST PRICE f. ;EVFJLK j for a plf -; I Self-Cleaning t- .Oven Range I only?-;;.;- ; .. . - '. WITH TRADE k umi tumit, nut urn iroiuat. AYMUIlt IN 40-M, MOOtl J44 . u x i. 1 1 r" .... $OA95 RtTAIt ; yiu,r O-PIICI ALUMINUM ; copper 'n blacli PAMTOYWAUE ENSEMQLE WTH THE , PURCHASE OF A NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC RANGE REMODELING? BUILDING? 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