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Show THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1966 THURSDAY, APRIL 2ft, MM. titxixm CJtovi RfViiW, nt&M wovr, utah WeeteMfl mum CREAM PIES, 3for... ...89c LIBBYS DRINKS, 10 cons for $00 LEMONADE, Frozen, 10 cans for $00 AVOCADOS, ch yc ORANGES, lb. - yc FREE TELEVISION FOR MOTHER'S DAY Latett Winners Tneo Aston Keifn Miller Ida Newman Jean Varburt on Olive Page CAKE MIXES, 3 pkgs. for ... . . : . S ICY LAND APPLE SAUCE, 7 cans . . . ... . . $o6 POTTED OLIVES,Wyandottes, 3 89c SPARERIBS, Country Style, 49c SLICED BACON,' Sweet Rasher, 67c Come in and Check Our 6Q Every Day Low Prices Mr ul MM z Tlie Stakes are tow I IIVI I Int IVIV I Wit mm OUR SALES PEOPLE ARE (so mire prices vwhv&$ u. vuwwjp&s PROFESSIONAL mmw mker trucks) SALESMEN Our sales people have years of experience and . qualified to help you select the right truck . . . fair and courteous, too, eaaer to see that are WVI W IIWIM F W W IIIW llVilll II WWI I IIVT W and courteous, too, eager to cusromers are more man sarisriea . . . i nis is tne reason so many customers just keep coming back, and back. When you come ask for: Bob Shoell, Derb Chlpman, Merrill Presion, or Doug Nash . . . You will be glad you did. TIMPANOGOS MOTOR CO. Phone SK 6-3547 American Fork Try Our Printing Service Pleasant Grove Review r "t I 4. . SOME DAMAGE Remains of a shed In rear of Roland Barn-hart's Barn-hart's home, which was destroyed by fire last Sunday. Fire at Barnharfs Sunday Afternoon Causes Considerable Damage to Sheds An early Sunday afternoon fire caused considerable damage dam-age to accessory buildings and contents at the rear of the home of Roland Barnhart, 165 South 2nd East, Pleasant Grove. At approximately 1:30 p.m. a neighbor noticed smoke rising ris-ing from the building and notified noti-fied a passing Pleasant Grove police officer. The officer noti- Weather Freezes Last Week in Pleasant Grove Temperatures in Central Utah took a dive during the first two days of the 7-day weather period, per-iod, which ended at 6 p.m. Monday, Mon-day, April 25. April 19 the official of-ficial low was a frigid 19 degrees. de-grees. April 20 the low was one degree colder than that. J In fact, early morning temperatures tem-peratures were freezing or below be-low on six of the seven days. The morning of April 25 the ' mercury struggled up to 34 degrees, de-grees, just two above the freezing freez-ing point. Damage to the fruit crop wag "total" as they say when speaking speak-ing of an automobile wreck. A few apples and sour cherries may have survived but that's all. Then just for kicks, Old Man Weather really turned on the furnace last Monday afternoon. The official high for the day was 77 degrees. Folks were really looking for the shade. Skies were clear early Tuesday Tues-day mornings However, the forecasters said another cold front was moving in. Let it come, what damage could it do now? Statistics for the week ending April 25, 1966. Date High Low Pre. April 19 43 19 0.01 April 20 50 18 trace April 21 '. 62 32 0.00 April 22 .... 58 31 0.00 April 23 .... 65 26 0.00 April 24 ...... 65 26 0.00 April 25 ...... 77 34 0.00 Summary Temperatures: Highest, 77; lowest, 18. Week's averages, high 61; low, 27; mean 44 degrees. '" Precipitation for the week, 0.01 of an inch. Since Jan. 1, 3.25 inches. Sun rises and sets, locally, at 6:40 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. Card of Thanks We sincerely appreciate the kindly thoughtfulness of everyone every-one who assisted so loyally during dur-ing the hours of our recent . sorrow. Friends and neighbors . who called, those who sent flowers and those who assisted at the service were much appreciated. Your kindness and assistance will be always be remembered. Hugh Wadley, Dr. Joe Ingersoll and family Mrs. Art (Carole) Odden ' and family Dr. Morris Ingersoll and family fied the'TJtah Highway Patrol dispatcher by radio, who in turn called the Pleasant Grove Fire Department. Within two minutes after the siren sounded, the firemen were on the job. By that time the flames were shooting at least 20 vfeet into the air. In the meantime, the neighbor neigh-bor who turned in the alarm had backed the Barnhart's car out of the burning garage and also removed a very hot lawn mower. A number of automobile tires stored in the part of the converted con-verted chicken coop, took fire, and sent clouds of black smoke billowing into the air. The east half of the damaged building belonged to Harvey Smith and was used as a storage stor-age area and as a foaling stall for mares. . "Hot cinders from the fire landed on the roof of a barn, to the north, belonging to Mrs. Avis Smith. A hole about a foot in diameter burned through the shingles before water from a hastily moved fire engine ex-, ex-, tinguished the flame.' The firemen fought the flames flam-es for more than an hour before every spark was dead cold. Estimated damage' was heavy but had not been fully estimated by the owners Wednesday morning. mor-ning. The loss was at least partially par-tially covered by insurance. Since it happened . between church services on Sunday, the spectator attendance at the fire was excellent. Far too good, to suit the laboring firemen. At least 200 men, women and children chil-dren did what they could to help by getting in the way -- As an interesting sidelight, 3 rabbits were in a box in the Barnhart shed. One end of the ' box was burned, but the rabbits escaped with only singed fur. Emp loyment Office Opened in American Fork - The Utah State Employment Security Office has again opened open-ed an office in American Fork in order to better serve the local lo-cal businessmen and farmers of Northern Utah County. The office has changed its location this year. It is now located lo-cated at 456 East State RoaQ in American Fork, and the phone number is 756-3471. All local businessmen and farmers are urged to avail themselves of the facilities of this office in securing needed workers. All persons seeking work are invited to come in and file a work application, and every effort ef-fort will be made to find suitable suit-able employment for all persons seeking work thhrough this office. of-fice. The office will be managed by Richard K. Ross, assisted by Mrs. Arlene Johnson. It will be open Monday through Friday, with the exception of legal holidays. Piano Recital Given By Students of Nelda Rawlinson Piano students of Mrs. Nelda Rawlinson presented a very outstanding out-standing piano recital at her home last Saturday evening, April 23. v Those taking part and participating partic-ipating in the affair were Walter Wal-ter Begay, Linda Lou McKee, Van Deveraux, Bonita Penrod, Scott Smith, Celeste Fugal, Lance Peterson, Ginette Bott, Tamara Peterson, Norma Batty, Bat-ty, JoAnn Warnick, Steve Horner, Hor-ner, Lynda Murdock, Brian Engh, Barbara Davis, Keith Horner, Kathleen Christiansen, Susan Howe, Michelle Howe, Donna Warnick, Steven Christiansen. Chris-tiansen. Refreshments were served and the evening was much en- Walker Family Has Genealogy Session i Members of the Walker family fam-ily enjoyed a very informative genealogy meeting, held at the home of Vida Conway, last Sat- urday evening, April 23. Research work on the Hen-sen Hen-sen Walker and Allred family lines was discussed, and Floyd Walker gave a discourse on research. Present were Mavine Walker Peterson, Marie Conway Larson, Lar-son, Aaron and Lorraine Stoddard, Stod-dard, Leonard Walker, Vera Keetch, Elizabeth Noll, Elroy and Jennie Murdock, Harold Walker, Beth .West,- Arlo Walk-er, Walk-er, Floyd and Ester Walker, and the hostess. joyd by parents of the performers perform-ers and other visitors. FARMERS ICORNER Highway 91 Llndon FRESH MEATS We Feature ... TRI-MILLER BEEF AND PORK Choice Govt. Graded Meats Triple MMM Hams and Bacon Fresh Country Style PORK STEAKS SAUSAGE 49c 49c ib. ib. CUSTOM MEAT CUTTING We sell half or quarter beef and custom ' cut for your freezer. We will also cut and wrap your own beef. MEAT D E P T . by Paul Maxtield The Light Touch by Pleasant Grove Lumber and Supply At twenty a man thinks he can save the world; at thirty he's tickled to save part of his salary, PAINT UP - CLEAN LIP FIX UP FOR CLEANUP WEEK ...$329 MORGRO Fertilizer, 50 lbs. for only MAHOGANY PANEL, good (065 grade, at the low price of ".' 3 SKILL DRILL, reversible and variable speed, Va inch. BICO LITE SEMI-GLOSS drgc ENAMEL, 1300 colors, gal. 3 ' OUTSIDE WHITE, Good Paint Special, per gallon only CEILING TILE, beautiful Snow Drift, reg. 19c now only WHEELBARROWS & GARDEN CARTS Kelvinator & Sylvaniti Appliances PLEASANT GROVE LUMBER & SUPPLY 785 West 2nd South Pftone 785-3558 $2995 $298 15c You not only save money with LOW BANK RATES, but when you arrange PRE-PURCHASE financing, Bank of American Fork will process your loan so that YOU DEAL AS A CASH BUYER end SAVE EVEN MORE I Drop in soon t . . and get the money you need for that new car! Bank of American Fork pays 4 on Passbook savings 5 on Savings Certificates Vt!D (3AM E)QDWi A DGAQUfOPHDIL BAQADM AT Bank terms are low long and easy . . . only $5.00 per year per $1 00 for New Cars . . . used cars sliahtlv V -r. .AMERICAN |