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Show THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1965 PLEASANT CJtOYI RlVlfw', PLEASANT UOYI, UTAH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1965 1 FOOD IS A BARGAIN a7 n (SOT on PUMPKIN PIES,, 2 for FROZEN PEAS, 7 pkg for 65c 1 oo YAMS, lb. 7c CELERY, . 7c FRUIT CAKE MIX, i lb. ctn. 39c PUMPKIN, Libbys, 2 size cans, 4 79c FRUIT COCKTAIL, Libbys, 3 for 69c LINK SAUSAGE, lb- 53c SPARERIBS, lb. 53c FRANKFURTERS, 2 lb. bag . a. Come in and Check Our QQJ .fcvery uay low trices 89c Writer Asks for Support of School Functions May I say, at the outset, that I am not on a committee, nor am I Involved In any other way at all in the Pleasant Grove High School production of "The King and I." I am, however, concerned about this project. I have heard from some of the students that ticket tic-ket sales are pretty slow. Everyone Ev-eryone seems to have an excuse no time, no money, no interest. inter-est. It is hard for me to understand under-stand why people can find time and money for hundreds of other oth-er things, but not to enjoy a truly fine performance of an all-time great musical. All of us who have ever worked work-ed with a play, know that it takes a tremendous cooperative effort to make the thing succeedplus suc-ceedplus courage and talent, courage and dependability, and courage and "capacity to care" How much better it would be to let our young people know that we appreciate their efforts by supporting them In the good things they do, than to sit back complacently and then complain com-plain when somebody's teenagers teen-agers run amuck in riots, drinking drink-ing and other things. Wouldn't it be nice if all of us would treat ourselves and our families to an evening out and at the same time give a vote of confidence to the wonderful won-derful young people of our area who deserve to have their terrific ter-rific effort crowned with sue- STAR BRAND Meets Every Home Demand STAR FLOUR MILLS AMERICAN FORK, UTAH Card of Thanks We deeply appreciate the helpful kindness, the thoughtful expressions in word and actions of everyone during the Illness, passing and burial of our mother, moth-er, Viola Y. Fugal. Our sincere thanks.. The Fugal Family. Card of Thanks Through the columns of the Review, we take this opportunity opportun-ity to thank everyone who assisted so loyally during our recent sorrow. Your kindness and consideration consider-ation will always be remembered. remem-bered. Sincerely, The Ralph Flanders J Family. r.7 vl vfe : - Mi e Enjoy Carefree Convenience ooono j& ( a . m P A ,v ,,?iraa-,i travel Union Pacific Domellner A vacation or business trip on any one of Union Pacific's Domeliners is restful and relaxing. And now, while it's not crowded, is a good time to travel. Through picture windows you'll see at eye level - the beauty of the West. Money saving Family Fares apply to Pullman and Coach travel. Food is freshly prepared - both snacks and delicious Domediner dinners . Baggage allowances are generous. And most of all, you'll travel carefree and carfree without weather worries. Next time you travel, go Union Pacific. DOltLiNERS: "Oty of los Anjekt" Tht CMtni" "Cit erf Su Ffinciwi" "Oty of Portlinf "City of Denver" "City ol St. Louis" UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD For full information or reservations please contact your nearest Union Pacific office. V V," cess. Sincerely yours, Mrs. John P. Fugal ELDER LELAND R. DICKEY Missionary from Payson Farewell Planned Sunday for Payson Missionary Elder John R. Dickey, son of Leland R. and Mary June All-phin All-phin Dickey, Payson, will be honored at a farewell testimonial testi-monial Sunday, Nov. 21 at the Park Ward Chapel, 5:30 p.m. The Dickeys are former residents res-idents of Pleasant Grove, who moved to Payson about two years ago. Elder Dickey will enter the mission home Nov. 29 and will depart for the West Canadian Mission on Dec. 6. Friends and relatives are invited in-vited to attend the testimonial Sunday evening, and are also invited to an open house after the services, at the family home 175 West 8th South, Payson. Visits Relatives Here Card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Ted (Emma) Fife of Cedar City spent last week in Pleasant Grove with family and friends. On Friday they attended a session and a marriage ceremony cere-mony in the Salt Lake Temple. The ceremony was Gay Gill-man, Gill-man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garth Gillman and H. D. Gladden, Glad-den, sorf of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gladden of Concord, California. Mrs. Vera Gillman, Mrs. Fife's mother, accompanied them home and will spend a week there. The family of George McMillan McMill-an wish to thank all who have shared in their sorrow. Your many expressions of sympathy and acts of kindness will ever comfort and sustain us and always al-ways be appreciated. The McMillan Family PL Grove Review Saturday, Nov. 20 Is Bicycle Safety Day in PI. Grove A special bicycle safety program pro-gram Is scheduled for Saturday, Satur-day, Nov. 20 at Central Elementary Ele-mentary School, for all young people of Manila, Pleasant Grove and Lindon. This program Is being sponsored spon-sored Jointly by Pleasant Grove City, the school PTAs, and the Cute Cookies 4-H Club, under the leadership of Mrs. Malcolm Christiansen. Included In the outlined schedule sche-dule ol events will be a bicycle safety film, police inspection and registration of all bicycles, a safety quiz and obstacle courses. cour-ses. Upon completion all participants par-ticipants will be Issued certificates certif-icates of accomplishment. To avoid confusion, the following fol-lowing schedule has been arranged: ar-ranged: r 9 a.m. Young people from First-Fifth Ward area. 10 a.m. Second Fourth ward. 11 a.m. Grove and Seventh wards. 12 noon, Third and Sixth wards. 1. p.m. Manila and Lindon Lin-don young people. Mrs. Christiansen, who is also al-so the Pleasant Grove PTA Council secretary, invites all bicycle bi-cycle owners to take advantage of this opportunity to have their bikes checked and to become better acquainted with what Is expected of them on the roadway. road-way. New Bishopric (Continued from page 1) past 17 years. He married the former Josie Wilson and they have three children. Daniel F. Nehring was born in Hubbard, Iowa and is a graduate grad-uate of the high school there. He served four years with the Marine Corps in the Pacific Theatre and is an employee of Geneva Steel. His church services include secretary to the Elders Quorum, Quor-um, home teacher, and ward clerk. His wife is the former Virginia Virgin-ia Carson. They have a son and two daughters. Family Moves to Green River Recently Mrs. Eugene (Edna) Atkinson Atkin-son has returned home from Green River, where she has spent the past ten days helping her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Atkinson get moved and settled into their new home there. Delbert is employed by the Utah State Fish and Game Department De-partment and was transferred to Green River recently. The Atkinsons have four daughters, Debora Lynn, Ja-Nele, Ja-Nele, Melinda Kay and seven weeks old Lorie Jean, who was the main reason Mrs. Atkinson went along to help the couple move. I cuy as. ewuss A Jittery C two Aftei You See Your Dostor, Bring Your Prescription To See us for the best first aid and health needs. STORY Pharmacy 76 South Main Phone 785-3585 J. 1BIH r Si"' s..x..SK5KSW!SS ''JUMIWmM1llluci!lll'v6oooaooWwi WITH DOUBLE-STRONG CONSTRUCTION Chevy pickups for '66 are built strong to stand up to tough jobs. Cabs, for example, have double-wall roof construction, a rigid double-wall cowl and husky framing around door openings. Lower side panels of Fleetside models are also double-walled. Chassis, too, is designed for extra strength. You can get a 6V2-, 8-, or 9-ft body and a big new 250-cu.-in. Six. Or specify a rugged 327-cu.-in. V8. Get a double-strong pickup that's a glutton for work! Talk to your Chevrolet dealer about any type of truck. NO. 1 WAY TO WORK 43-4870 TIMPANOGOS MOTOR CO, 1 WEST MAIN AMERICAN FORK PHONI SK 6-3547 |
