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Show THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, IMS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1965 ftlASANT CROVI REVIEW, rtlAUNT CROYfy UTAH U SODA WATER, Macs Qts. 9 for ... $00 Piu 10 ORANGES, New Crop Navels, 5 lb. bag . 39c RED GRAPES, 2 lb. 25c BANANAS, No. 1,2'b 25c FREE TICKETS FREE PRIZES COME IN FOR DETAILS ROUND STEAK, lb 79c MS R J GROUND BEEF, 3 lb. $00 SPARERIBS,'b Come in and Check Our every uay low rncoi ADJLEKPS La, 55c 6S9IKB. Weddina Comina Ud? -iMSAA'. - - w - r'"t ZJ SLllir WEDDING INVITATIONS ifiramnKft PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW PI. Grove Review Vote for Water (Continued from page 1) tenting the Central Utah Water Conservancy District; William C. Hague, general manager of the Metropolitan Water District Dist-rict of Salt Lake City; Robert B. Ililbert, general manager of the Salt Lake County Water Conservancy District. All emphasized that the project pro-ject has far-reaching benefits that are vital to Utah's future growth. Governor Rampton pointed out that the Bonneville Unit is larger in terms of dollars to be expended than both the Flam-ing Flam-ing Gorge and Glen Canyon together. to-gether. "Our state needs Industry In-dustry and it need development of tourism. This project helps to provide those opportunities. It will support an increase of 300,000 in Utah's population," Governor Rampton said. Governor Gyde said, "This is the project for which Utahns have worked so long, so unselfishly, un-selfishly, and so effectively. This vote is the culmination of a united effort by our citizens that is without parallel. Often during the long battle for authorization auth-orization in Congress, we were told by our enemies and our friends that this project would never be constructed. We are ready to porve them wrong and realize our dream next Tuesday." Tues-day." Mr. Bingham, speaking on the competition for the Colorado Colo-rado River waters, told those attendnig the special meeting that "if we don't put our share of the Colorado River water to use as soon as possible, we stand to lose it to other states." He outlined the extensive projects pro-jects being planned in other areas. "I believe that this state is always In danger when it comes to our water rights. We must never let our guard down. . The vote Tuesday not only protects pro-tects for our use a major share of the waters of the Colorado Rover, but also makes possible the other projects this state .needs." Backers of the project point out that the taxpayers will be getting a genuine bargain. Cost of the gigantic project largest water development program in the history of thestate is estimated esti-mated as $325 million. The pro- Funeral Rites for J. Ruel Adams Set for Friday J. Ruel Adams, 75, lifelong native son of Pleasant Grove, died Tuesday of natural causes at the home of a sister in American Am-erican Fork. He had been in failing health for several months. Mr. Adams was born Oct. 17, 1800, a son of Joseph II. and Colenda Rogers Adams. He attended at-tended the local schools and was a station operator for Salt Lake and Utah Railroad for 29 years. He also served as custodian cus-todian at the Pleasant Grove High School. He married Pearl Wright, June 2, 1915 in the Salt Lake Temple. She died Dec. 16, 1964. Survivors include a son, and daughters, Joseph R., Provo; Mrs. A. Clyde (Ruby) Olsen, Las Vegas; Mrs. William II. (Reva) Davis, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Thomas II. (Beth) Burke, Upland, Calif.; Mrs. David (Geniel) Waid, Pleasant Grove; 16 grandchildren; 4 greatgrandchildren; greatgrand-children; a brother, and sisters, George D., Mrs. Errol (Evelyn) Robbins, Mrs. Rowena Clark, all Pleasant Grove; Mrs. Guy S, (Roxie) Richards, 'American Fork; Mrs. Zola Robbins, Or-N Or-N em. Funeral services will be held Friday at 11 a.m. in the Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove Fifth Ward Chapel. Friends may call at Olpin-Sundberg Olpin-Sundberg Mortuary, Thursday, 7-9 p.m. and Friday prior to services. Burial will be in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. ject will cost the state only $10 million, however. Upper Colorado River power revenues and revenues from the Bonneville Bonne-ville Unit itself will pay a major ma-jor share of the bill,. Sterling D. Jones, President of the Central Utah Water Conservancy Conser-vancy District,-said. To distribute repayment costs among all who will benefit from the water made available, revenues will be collected from the sale of water and from ad valorem taxes. By law, the district dis-trict can levt a tax, not to exceed ex-ceed one mill, but only one-half one-half mill is anticipated in connection con-nection with the repayment contract. Open House and Bridal Shower to Honor Newywed Mrs. Afton Proctor will be hostess at an open house and bridal shower for her new daughter-in-law, Mrs. Paul (Barbara) Proctor, at the Utah Power and Light auditorium in American Fork on Friday evening, ev-ening, Dec. 17. Receiving will be from 8 to 10 p.m. The new Mrs. Proctor is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Perkins of Springville. The young couple were married mar-ried in Elko, Nevada, on Oct. 30 and have established their Vhlts Relatives Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hall and son Glen spent last Sunday in Roy, Utah visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hall and family fam-ily there. A delicious dinner was served and the afternoon spent in visiting. Spend Day at Temple Twelve Beehive girls ana ten Boy Scouts from Undon Ward spent one day last week at the Temple in Salt Lake City doing do-ing baptisms for the dead. Eva Proctor, stake director in this work, Mildred Rasband, Annetta Henderson and Milton and LeRoy Jacklin accompanied accompan-ied the group. Three hundred and ninety-five names were done. home in American Fork. Mr. Proctor is employed at Tooele Army Depot. U.S.Savings Stamps teach children thrift and good citizenship DEC. 17 to 25 wii&(fna& SPECIAL victor DUONO RUTA LEE 7 HOLIDAY MATINEES - Saturdays, 2:30 Mon. thru Fri. 4:30 3 EVENING PERFORMANCES - 8:15 PM, Dec 17, 18 and 23 SANTA CLAUSI GIFTS FOR I OpMfaf lb Bmfit IN PERSON I AU. CHILDREN I DnM OMcKiy Hostfal DEC. 27, to JAN. 1 IN PERSON! And The OSMOND-BROTHERS SEATS NOW ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE! Valley Music Hall, P.O. Boi 222, florth San Like, Utah. i3 11 m that are easy on your buJjet( BOYS COATS One Rock Sizes 2-72 $488 and $88 Mens... STRETCH DENIMS 27 fo 34 Waist 20 Discount BOYS SHOES You've heard Shoe Prices ore going up Check our $388 Table Values to $6.95 MENS SWEATERS Van Heusen - Campus $795to $95 Ladles... SNO BOOTS $C95 and up QUALITY SHOES for the Entire Family BUDGET PRICED Special Purchase.1 BEACON BLANKETS Cllnfon Plains and Clayton Florals Buy several at a low price of $399 THERMAL BLANKET Special $444 FREED RAW I N G f Valuable Prize Drawing In our Store Tuesday, Dec. 27, I 9 a.m. One ticket tor each Dollar Purchase. S PRIZES FOR LUCKY WINNERS 1 BOX Merrie Maid Nylons Value $2.75 if Samsonite Luggage SILHOUETTE "JET PACK" Value $25.00 MORGAN JONES Minuet" Bedspread Value $24.95 I i Ladles Slip $3.99 Value Besttorm Bra Value $2.00 1 VAN HEUSEN Vanopress Man's Shirt Never Needs Ironing Value $6.95 1 PAIR Dickie Work Pants Value $3.99 Cinderella takes a lesson from the big girls who dote on shirtwaist dresses ! Hers is "extra special" with its striped cotton bodice, solid broadcloth skirt. Easy-care cotton in brown and white or royal and white. CL ... S I 1 M GIRLS DRESSES Special Group Come Early! Priced at$488-' LADIES SWEATERS Jane Irwill Nan Dorsey $595 to $95 LADIES ROBES Special Group $g88 OTHERS $3.99 to $12.95 BEST VALUES ALWAYS... 0 GIRLS and LADIES COATS 20 DISCOUNT GIFT SUGGESTIONS, SKIRTS and BLOlVsis CHILDRENS SWEATERS LAD IBS... COTTON HOUSE DRESSES rn nr rw $299 DEPARTMENT STOQES |