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Show THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, PUAUHT ttOV RiVitW, PEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, ROSEOALE peas; mixed CUTS, PEAS MIX OR MATCH TOMATOES, 2'b 25c GRAPEFRUIT Natural, bag ............. 39c SODA CRACKERS, 2 lb- 49c flour, 10 ib. for 85c BUTTERMILK BREAD, 3 loaves for ........ $00 OLEOMARGARINE, 3 lbs. ... . . ........... fife CARNATION TUNA 4 cans.......... $p CHUCK ROAST, lb. . . . . 43c GROUND BEEF, 3 lb. ... . . . . .. . . . . $o6 Come in and Chock Our Every Day Low Prices AMI? ELEMENTARY SCHOOL NEWS Mrs. Arvil (Helen) Wadley, secretary at Central School, is a patient in LDS Hospital for tests and treatment. Her duties at the school are being taken over by Mrs. Norman W. Smith. ' : 'ESN- Mrs. Cheryl Norman, thilrd grade teacher at Central has resigned. Employed to take her place is Miss Roma Durfey. " V ' -ESN- t ; . Mrs. Anna Anderson, president presi-dent of the Grovecrest PTA announced an-nounced Wednesday that a "Teachers Appreciation" party would be held Saturday, Feb. 5 at 6 p.m. The events will include in-clude dinner and a program. Invited guests will be the faculty, fac-ulty, school lunch workers, custodians cus-todians and their partners. The party will end in time for participants par-ticipants to watch the Utah and BYU basketball game. Those who attend should bring heir own eating utensils, Mrs. Anderson emphasized. ESN The first immunization clinic at Grovecrest will be held Mon- day Feb. 7 at 9:30 a.m., under the direction of Mrs. Lucile Page, public health nurse. OLD FRIENDS. Gnerl W. C Westmoreland greets Sfc Willis B. Gobi (Junction City, Kansas) upon his arrival at Tun Tan, Vietnam wKa elements of the 1st Infantry vision. vi-sion. Sergeant Gobi drore a Jeep for the General when both soldiers serred in Korea. General Westmoreland is the Commander, Com-mander, U.S. Military Assistance Command and Commanding Command-ing General, U. S. Army, Vietnam. The 1st Infantry Division, now in Biea Hoe, k commanded hj MaJ Gen Jonathan O. Seaman, " . - veg., brocolli & CARROTS 7 Pkg$ ... ..... $00 Safety Film Shown At PGHS; AISO Dance, Contest Pleasant Grove High School students had the rare opportunity oppor-tunity to view an excellent film on general safety last Friday, Jan. 28. The film was shown by Mr. Johnson, chairman of the Utah County Safety Committee, Com-mittee, : ... A safety dance, sponsored by the School Safety Committee, i Larry - Huntsman, chairman, was held, following the Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove, Springville basketball basket-ball game. Many door prizes, donated by merchants of Pleasant Grove, were given to kicky students who attended the dance. A poster contest, sponsored by the school safety committee, will end Wednesday of this week, with first prize being a transistor radio. Safety is everyone's business, and it is hoped that these activities, ac-tivities, as well as others to be carried out by the committee, ' will help make Pleasant Grove a safer place to live. PG Beautif icatibn (Continued from page 1) of trees which would add beauty and color to both sides of the street during all seasons of the year. Others present at the meeting were Mayor Paul T. Fordham, Jack Cook, chairman of the City Planning Commission; Tom Simper, chairman of the City Shade Tree Commission; Dr. Jay F. Harmer, city councilman; coun-cilman; Duane McCandless, city sexton, and Ray Greene, representing the Mountain Fuel Supply Co. Two-Inch Storm Brings January To an End Monday A two-inch show storm blew into the Pleasant Grove area on the same day that marked the end of January, 1966. The white covering contained only 0.14 of an inch of water and brought the total for thte month and the year to a scant half-inch. This is considerably below average, av-erage, as Januarys have gone, over the years. Snowfall and water content is better in the eastern waterfront, water-front, but not as heavy as a year ago and somewhat below, the all-time average. However, Central Utah's storage stor-age reservoirs are generally full to overflowing and Utah Lake is higher than for several years. The experts are predicting predict-ing a good water season for the .summer of 1966. When this report was prepared prepar-ed early, Tuesday morning, the . skies were cloudy and gray. It seemed likely that the Ground Hog would fail to see his shadow, shad-ow, Wednesday, Feb. 2. If he doesn't, prepare for an early spring. If "he does, look out for six weeks "more of winter. Statistics for the week ending end-ing Jan. 31, 1966. Date . High, Low Pre. January 25 . ; 31 3 0.04 January 26 .. 41 8 0.00 January 27 .. 46 16 0.00 January 28 . ... 43 12 0.00 January 29 . . 49 15 0.00 January 30 ... 49 24 0.00' January 31 . . 37 23 014 Summary" "Temperatures: Highest 49, lowest 3. Week's averages, av-erages, high 44, low 32, mean 38., Precipitation, for the week, 0.18 of an inch. Since Jan. 1, 0.43 of . an inch. Sun rises and sets, locally, at 8:25 a.m. and 5:10 p.m. NEW OFFICERS Mr. and Mrs. Arnold A. Henrichsen were named to head Senior Citizens organization in Pleasant Grove. Pleasant Grove Senior Citizens Group Has President Appointed Arnold G. Henrichsen, retired building contractor and current church worker, has been appointed ap-pointed President of the Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove Senior Citizens organization, or-ganization, according to Mrs. Lucile Page, coordinator of Senior Sen-ior Citizens acstivities for the local area. . Appointed as vice president was Mabel Barns Hendrichsen, Timp Basketball Leagues Moving Into Final Play Tlmpanogos Stake basketball is moving into its final games and next week, tournament entries and places will be announced, an-nounced, according to Jack Taylor, stake basketball official.. offic-ial.. . . In Senior M Men play, Third won over Seventh, 79 to 43 -to maintain its first place rating. Lindon beat Lindon Second 56 to 41 and Fourth beat Lindon 2nd 50 to 39 on another night. Team Standings Won Lost Third Ward 14 0 Fourth Ward ...... 12 2 Lindon Ward ...... 10 4 Manila Ward 8 T Sixth Ward ........ 7 7 Second Ward 4 9 Lindon Second ... 5 11 Seventh Ward 4 11 First Ward 0 12 Games scheduled for tonight, Thursday, which will complete league play are Third ys Fourth and Manila vs. Lindon, at 7 and 8 o'clock. ; In the Explorer league, Seventh Sev-enth won over Fifth 35 to 14, and Lindon beat Second 37 to 32 while Manila won over Sixth 34 to 31. . Games for this week, Thursday, Thurs-day, show Seventh vs. Grove, and Fifth playing Sixth. Third will play Fourth also. League Standings .; Won Lost Grove Ward - 4 0 Third Ward ........ 4 0 Lindon Ward . . . . 2 2 Manila Ward.. 2 2 Sixth Ward 2 2 Second Ward . 2 3 Fourth Ward ........ 1 2 Seventh Ward 1 3 Fifth Ward ......... 0 3 In the Ensign league, Lindon won over Manila 39 -Jo 31; Grove beat Sixth 44 to 29 and Third won over Fourth 57 to 31. The next night, Grove beat Fourth 48 to 45 and Second won over Manila 35 to 21. Third beat Lindon 50 to 39. Games tonight are Second vs. Sixth, Third vs. Manila and Grove vs. Lindon. League Standings v Won. Lost Third Ward ........ 10 0 . Grove Ward 91 Fourth Ward'....... 6. 4 Lindon Ward ....... 5.5 Second Ward ....... 3 7 Sixth Ward .... .... 2 8 Manila Ward ....... 1 9 STAR BRAND ?B,(yj3: Meets Every Home Demand STAR FLOUR MILLS AMERICAN Mr. HendricJisenVa:ife. The ap-' ap-' pointmentswere made by Mayor May-or Paul T. Fordham last Thursday. Thurs-day. They live at 136 South, Fourth East, Pleasant Grove. Mr. Hendrichsen has been a building construction worker and contractor until his retirement, retire-ment, a few years ago. For the church he has been a high priest group leader, 11 years; secretary of the Timpan-ogos Timpan-ogos Stake Ward Teachers, 5 years and a Boy Scout Troop committeeman. He says his hobbies are traveling and associating assoc-iating with people. Mrs. Hendrichsen has been a homemaker and church worker all of her married life. She enjoys en-joys singing in church groups, doing crochet and traveling. The . Hendrichsens hold the1 Timpanogos Stake record for temple work. They have two . chidren and eleven grandchildren. grandchild-ren. --- -;. ; y Fourth Ward Relief Society to Hold Evening Sessions The Fourth Ward Relief Society So-ciety will institute a program of night meetings for those ladies la-dies who work during the day, according to the Relief Society: presidency. The program has been approved and will be under un-der the direction of the Bishopric, Bishop-ric, in connection with the Relief Re-lief Society presidency. . The first of these meetings will be held in the Second-Fourth Second-Fourth Ward Relief Society room tonight, beginning at?7:30 This meeting will be a work meeting. There will be a quilt to work on and other work to be done. Every lady in the ward who cannot attend Relief Society in the morning, is cordially invited to attend these night meetings. Seminary Awards Program Is Sunday The Pleasant Grove Seminary has planned its annual award presentation for fourth year graduation students. It will be held Feb. 6 at the Timpanogos ' Stake House at 2:30 p.m. Guest speaker will be Alma Burton, head of the Seminary program for BYU. A very good and worthwhile program is expected ex-pected to be presented. Friends Meet in A.F. A group of friends met at the home of Gayle Levie of American Amer-ican Fork last Friday evening, Jan. 28. The evening was spent doing hand work and visiting. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess to Janet Anderson, Mary Clements, Deanne Hockenbury, Beverly Yocum, Carol Thomas, Darlene Olson, Colleen Larson, Delia Rae Powell, Carol Harding, Norma Bills and Ann Hill. FORK, UTAH VIKINGSlLOSE LAST FRIDAY TO DEVILS; PLAY PEIOVO FRIDAY " Springville's Red Devils put a hex on the Pleasant Grove Vikings Vik-ings last Friday night in the 'Battle Creek basketball barn. When the hocus-pocus was over the Devils had the best of the skirmish, 70-61. It was the fifth league win for the Devils out of 7 starts and established them in a currently cur-rently solid place behind the Provo Bulldogs, 7-0 In Region Four, Division Two. The Vikings are not in the running in Division One. American Amer-ican Fork leads the northern Region teams with a 7-0 rating rat-ing and BY High is in the second sec-ond slot with a 4-3. The Devil and Viking contest con-test was a heater from the start until the end of the third period. per-iod. Springville led all the way but the, Vikings kept within striking distance. The Devils had to settle for advantages of only 3 points, 5 points and 5 points, at the end of the first three quarters, respectively. Had the Vikings been able to Fourth Ward Has Daddy-Date Party During Last Week The Fourth Ward Daddy and Daughter Party, for the primary girls, the Memhands, with their teacher, Mary Clements; the Firelights, with their teacher, Beverly Yocom and the Gay-notes, Gay-notes, with their teacher, Leon Rutledge, was held one evening even-ing last week, in the recreation hall. In the three groups, the La-homa La-homa group, twenty young girls with their escorts enjoyed a turkey dinner with all the trimmings, trim-mings, to begin the evening's festivities. ' Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cook. Mr. Cook is a member of the Bishopric and other special guests were members mem-bers of the Primary presidency Beth Hall, Donna Johnson and Carma Lindstrom, Games were played under the direction of Beverly Yocom. The theme' for the evening was "Boxes". Beautifully wrapped wrap-ped boxes decorated the walls, . and the tables were decorated with white cloths and bright colored ribbons running lengthwise length-wise and across, with a big bow of ribbon at different places plac-es on the table. . Del Mar Jenson won the prize for guessing how many boxes were contained in a big box, Mary Clements and Beth Hall were in, charge of decorations for the affair and fifty ward members were present Harvey Back Home Kenneth Harvey, engineer at Hercules, has returned home after a flying trip to New York, Chicago and Tennessee, for his company. His work at Hercules Her-cules is with the Minuteman Missile. He has been with the company for the past five years, and also is attending he University of Utah, workjng on ' his Masters 'degree. ' v -- ATT f4m E& TO ALL CUSTOMERS You will Receive Your Purchase FREE if a R E D S T A El appears on your Cash Register Receipt. POL AR KIM G J25 South State Pleasant Grove hit their foul pitches they might have won the game. They had 37 chances and converted only 21. The Devils on the contrary hit 20 out of 27. Hot shots of the evening were Springville's John Averett and Pleasant Grove's Craig Coll-edge. Coll-edge. They each racked up 22 points. Second and third place scorers were Dee Jarvis, P.G., with 18 and Alan Miner, Springville, Spring-ville, with 16. Results of other Region Four games, also played Friday were as follows: Provo was behind all of the game until the final two seconds sec-onds and then edged BY High 47-46. Spanish Fork swamped Lehi 76-48. American Fork clubbed club-bed Carbon 92-58 and Orem outclassed out-classed Payson, 80-37. The schedule this week calls for Spanish Fork at BY High, Lehi at Carbon, Payson at American Am-erican Fork, Springville at Orem Or-em and Pleasant Grove at Provo. Pro-vo. Box score of the Springville and P.G. game: Pleasant Grove G F P Stott 0 2-5 2 Dave Klemm .... 4 7-12 15 Don Klemm 2 0-14 Richards 0 0-0 0 Jarvis 6 .6-10 18 Colledge ......... 8 6-9 "22 Totals 20. 21-37 61 Springville G F P Miner 3 10-11 16 Averett : . . 10 2-3 ' 22 Mason 0 0-0 0 Jensen ...' 2 4-6 8 Giles 3 0-1 6 Liddiard ..' 1 1-2 3 Totals 25 20-27 70 2k NEED 'EM? After You See Your Doctor, Bring Your Prescription To Us. - Emergency Delivery . Fast Service and STORY Pharmacy 76 South Main "7 IM m AzAf |