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Show 9 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1967 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT CROYE, UTAH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1967 G. Lowry Opens Unique Car J SI'RINGVILLE - A new concept in the sale of cars has been introduced in Utah Loun- ty with the owning of G. Lowry Low-ry Anderson's "One Man Band" Car Lot. The purpose of the One' Man Band concept is for Mr. Anderson Ander-son to personally Play Kvcry Part in assuming responsibility in his organization for maintaining main-taining quality in service and a high standard of excellency in the automobiles he sells. Every sale will be personally supervised super-vised and approved by him. . "I want to give my customers custom-ers the sincere, individual personal per-sonal attention which they like and deserve," he said. Mr. Anderson is no newcomer newcom-er to the automobile selling G. LOWRY and ;ciraing. SATURDAY, NOV. 4, 3 to 5 p.m. North-Freeway- Exit SpringviUe -- ' .PRIZES REFRESHMENTS FUN FREE 1st PRIZE 1 9 60 ' FALCON STATION WAGON OTHER PRIZES AWARDED EVERY 9 MINUTES Umbrellas " " Shotgun Shells " 9 Cases of Cokes Record Albums Hunting Gloves Bushel of Apples Anti-Freexe ,. Scarf . Condy - OLDT I M E HOEDOWN1 GET UP A GANG AND STOMP TO THE MUSIC OF ... Jini Aldred, Utah's only One Man Band 1Z SAT. NOV. 4, 3 to 5 P.M. G. LOWRY ANDERSON - CARS You Won't Even Have to Leave Town to Find That Our PRICING SERVICE CANT BE BEAT PLEASANT-GROVE REVIEW II South Main For All Your . . . INSURANCE KEN Anderson Center in SpringviUe firld in Utah County? He opef- aled a Ford Dealership in SpringviUe for many years, (lion lie -decided he 'wanted to try something new, so for three years he owned and operated the Imperial "400" Motel in Provo, which lie sold to retire some two-years ago. "I am much too active a man to he content with nothing to do," Mr. Anderson commented in announcing the owning of his One Man Hand Sales office. He was born in SpringviUe and says that "Utah County is my home town," because he has been involved in business activities in several of the county communities. He currently resides at 3M4 Norui wu Kast, I'rovo, and he and his wife, the former Mer-. Mer-. cedes I'oulson, are the parents of four children. He has been active in civic activities. He has helped direct many charitable char-itable drives, including the . United Fund, Boy Scouts of America, Utah County Tuber-1 culosis and Health Association. He has also been president of the Springivlle Chamber of Commerce and President of the SpringviUe Kiwanis Club. Mr. Anderson is an active member of the LDS Church and earned, a bachelor of science sci-ence degree from BYU and a masters degree in retailing from New York University. ANDERSON -J AT THE . , ,. , J WHITE BARN 7 1525 North Main V North Freeway Exit J SpringviUe, Utah P H ONES:- Office ' Home: Q 489-6060 225-1305 1 Telephone 785-3111 Call ... N E E D S 756-3851 . W A Vv ni l r mm, ., FIRESIDE SPEAKER-President Boyd L. Fugal of the Timpanogos Stake will speak at Fireside Sunday evening. Young Marrieds Fireside Planned for Sunday Evening, November 5, 7:30 "An Evening with the President," Presi-dent," a special fireside for the Young Marrieds will be Ray Sundquist (Continued from page 1) been instrumental in treating UVIDA. It is the vacancy oh the UVIDA Board, created by Mr. Jedenoff's transfer to Gary, Ind., that is being filled by Mr. Sundquist. The invitation to Mr. Sundquist, Sund-quist, was extended bv the UVIDA officers, Grant Thorn, president; W. M. Crawford, vice president; Floyd Ilarmer,-secretary, Ilarmer,-secretary, and Richard Benson, Eagles Squeak Past Steelers in 7-6 Contest Played Saturday Last Saturday morning, on a crisp day, a small but noisy igroup of spectators witnessed one of the most excitirtg football foot-ball games of the season. The Eagles squeaked past' the Steelers by a one-point con-version, con-version, with each team making" mak-ing" a touchdown. - The Eagles kicked off to start the game. Randy Fowies ran it back to the 29 yard line. The" Steelers, using a ground game, : moved the ball to the Eagle goal line, but couldn't move into in-to the end zone. Randy Fowies, Lance Walker and Lyle Gill-man, Gill-man, all did some good running run-ning during this drive. - - - The- Eagles then duplicated the Steelers drive as they moved mov-ed from their, own goal line to' the Steeler goal. The. ball wag Local boldier-Gets Commendation For Active Service -In a letter dated Oct. 21; 19G7 Pvt. E 2 Ernest L: Smith, na- tive of Plea"sant Grove, who recently re-cently served with Co. A, 2nd Bn. 3rd Bde. (AIT) a training unit at Fort Lewis, Washington, received high commendation from his commanding officer.. The letter reads' in part: ."Congratulations on your superior su-perior performance as a trainee-leader .while undergoing ad- " vanced Individual training. The continued superior calibre of your leadership has enabled this unit to more efficiently, ac-' complish its training mission and ensure that our graduates are well-trained, qualified infantrymen. in-fantrymen. You have, been an example to your peers. - "We have noted on several occasions that you have person-.ally person-.ally taken it upon yourself to ensure that the high standards of this unit were maintained -.Your perform anceoir thesev-eral thesev-eral tests has further aidedjpy. giving an example to follow. "Your readiness todqjiista little morOhanTsTequired is indicative of your personal de-sire de-sire to excell." Signed, Martin D. Vilkeim, 1st Lt. Inf., Commanding Ernest is the son of. Mrs. Drucilla Smith, and the late Er- - nest P. Smith, Pleasant Grove- ..A.:...v - CARDON AM. FORK 57 EAST MAIN held Sunday night, Nov 5, 'at 7:30 p.m. at the Timpanogos Stake House. President Boyd L. Fugal has a message for all married people peo-ple in the stake. Following the " program an informal reception for the Stake President and his wife will be held and refreshments refresh-ments will be served. This event will be sponsored by the Stake Young Marrieds under the direction of Robert and Kalyn Secretan. There is no age limit in Young Marrieds and everyone will find this an excellent op-'portunity op-'portunity to obtain inspiration -and become acquainted with our stake president. fumbled into the end zone, and the Steelers recovered. Elvin - Clark rambled for 25 yards on one play in this drive. On the Steeler's first play, the ball Was fumbled and the - Eaglesr recovered. With a first down on the Steeler 20, it looked look-ed like the big break for the Eagles. They could only gain 2 yards in four plays, and the Steelers took over. For the remainder of the half, both teams moved the ball well, but couldn't get on the scoreboard. . : The Eagles received to start " the second half, and on the first play Charles Fenton passed to Parke Hansen , for a 40-yard gain.. However, the Steelers held them out of the end zone. On a bad pass from center the "Steelers lost the ball and the Eagles scored on. a pitchout ' ' and pass from Fenton to Han-r-s&r tcr Elvin' Clark,- who"raii"7 for the score. The point after " was made o na fake kick and " a pass from -Clark to Hansen. , On the first play of the fourth quarter, with the ball on their own 35 yard line, 4th down, and 7 to go, Gordon Jorgensen threw to Tom Walker for a Steeler touchdown. The pass for the extra point was no good, and. the Eagles won the game on4he extra point.. ' In other games played Saturday, Sat-urday, the Lehi Giants beat the Alpine-Highland Rams 21-6; Lehi Packers came from behind to. .:down.llia-A.E Colts 23-20; - A.F. Bears won easily (score - not. available) over the A.F. Browns'. ' . 1 - , This week in Lehi the games will be as follows: 10 a.m., A.F. Browns vs. P.G. ' 'Steelers... - . -.. -- '- 11:15 a.m. Alpine Rams vs. P.G. Eagles. . 12:30: A.F Bears vs. A.F. Colts. . 1:45: Lehi Giants vs. Lehi Packers for what will probably be the league championsMo.' " be the league championship, both teams-having -7-a records to date. StandingS-to-Da Lehi Giants 0 0 T 4 4 4 7 7 Lehi Packers a: f; -Colts ' P. G. Eagles A. F. Bears Alpine Rams Pr G. Steelers 0 A. F. Browns . . . . 0 v, - - - w - s; ..w.rJ.Mm Xolds Not Helped By Vitamin C, Research Shows Contrary to widely-held belief J irgo doses of Vitamin C will not prevent or' shorten the course of the common cold, a new scientific report holds. People who have been getting an .ultHnute intake of vitamin (,' are not tn-nefited by additional addition-al doses of the vitamin. A recent series of tests with human volunteers reveals that wtuimn 0 will not stop a cold, will not reduce its severity, or will not alter the length of time it takes to run Its course, according ac-cording to a survey in "Nutrition "Nutri-tion Reviews," monthly scientific scien-tific publication of the Nutrition Nutri-tion Foundation. The Foundation Founda-tion is a non-profit organization -of major companies in the footl tmd-aHied liidu.sUles"ltharsup- wrts research and education in nutrition. Many believe that taking vitamin vit-amin C will help a cold. Most of the experiments which attempted at-tempted to prove this were un-trolled, un-trolled, and conclusions were drawn on the basis of the feelings feel-ings of the test subjects involved, involv-ed, or on subjective judgments of participants in the tests, the report shows. Also previous studies have used vitamin C with other, possibly therapeutic agents, so it has been impossible imposs-ible to be sure of the effect of vitamin C alone. . In view of the confusion about the value, of vitamin C in preventing pre-venting or treating colds in people who have been receiving receiv-ing adequate amounts of the vitamin, a carefully planned British study was recently conducted.. con-ducted.. Test-tube studies were done first to establish that vitamin C does not confer increased resistance re-sistance to viruses known to cause colds in the test tube. The studies were then extended to animals. Mice were innoculated with viruses. Half of the mice were injected with vitamin C for several days before and after af-ter they were inoculated. The other half got only dummy injections. in-jections. No difference was found in the severity of infection infec-tion in the two groups. Finally the British study included in-cluded a group of 91 human volunteers. Colds induced In the human beings In the expert" ment were very similar to those . occurring in the general population. popul-ation. The 91 volunteers ranged from age 18 to 50 and had been eating a mixed diet with generous gen-erous amounts of fresh fruit . and cooked vegetables. The trials took place between January Jan-uary and May, when dietary intake in-take of vitamin C is usually -low. Forty-seven of the volunteers received massive doses of vitamin vit-amin C (tablets containing one-thirty-fifth of an ounce of vitamin vita-min C) three times a day for three days, before they were 0 A.WMLWIti B AM IC MEMBER Auto Life Fire Boat - Business Insurance Fast - Fair - Friendly Service INSURANCE GROUP Vikings Drop Carbon Last Friday As Crucial Orem Game Is Next After a scoreless first half. Viking halfback Tommy Duvall broke out with a rash of three touchdowns to lead his team mates to a 19-6 victory over the Carbon Dinosaurs last Friday. Fri-day. Each of the "Scooter's" scores came after gallops of considerable yardage. Meanwhile the Orem Tigers slapix'd SpringviUe 40-13 to keep their 17 season unblemished unblem-ished to date. The Viking and Tiger wins last Friday set the stage for the Region Four, Division Div-ision one "Crooshial," which will be played on the Pleasant Grove field this Friday at 2:30 p.m. If the Vikings clout the Tig- ers. the two teams will be tied -for first place in Division One, -and a K)st-seasorrptayoff1ir be necessary. If theTigers win, they will enter the state quarter-final as champion of Division Div-ision One. Back from California Back home from an enjoyable enjoy-able trip to Southern California IS Mrs. Eldon Schoonover, who spent ten days at Oceanside, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schoonover and new daughter. Arriving later in the week to become acquainted with their new great-granddaughter were great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bezzant, alsoc'of this city. . The group spent Sunday in Fallbrook, where they were dinner guests of former American Ameri-can Fork residents', Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Bezzant and family. fam-ily. Before returning- home, ,an-" other enjolable day was spent at Sea World, near San Diego. . inoculated with the cold virus, and for six days after the inoculation.-Forty-four controls, al'-so al'-so inoculated with virus, received receiv-ed inert pills. No evidence was found in these human tests that vitamin C protected against, or altered the course of, common colds, the British scientists reported. SAWNG9 U.S. Savings Stamps ' teach children thrift and good citizenship PERSONALIZED CHECKS OF Pleasant Grove, Utah - FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION - Truck FARM 5 .ii. .T..,i MMWW.p.i Ineidently, the Payson Lions, 7-1, have alreadly cinched a place in the quarter-finals with only one game to play this Friday. Fri-day. As to the Carbon-PG game last Friday, the Vikings pen-trafed pen-trafed deep Into Dino territory three times during the first half , but each time the drive flashed in the pan. However, the third quarter was a horse of a different color. Duvall broke loose, turned on' the speed and galloped 65 yards for the six-pointer. The PAT attempt at-tempt failed and it was PG, 6, Carbon, 0. Minutes later, Tommy broke loose again. This time for 43 -yards and another touchdown. Again the coyersion attempt. "TaileiTahdlhe score was 12-0 Pleasant Grove. , Carbon came right back with a sustained ground attack that ate up the yardage and culminated culmin-ated with a plunge over the line for the touchdown. The Dino PAT attempt failed and the score read, PG-12; Carbon, 6. Not content with his work for the evening, Duvall scampered another 25 yards to pay dirt; Rondo Biggs booted the conversion conver-sion and the final score was Vikings, 19; Dinos, 6. In other games played last week, Payson routed BY High, "40-0; Orem downed SpringviUe, Spring-viUe, 40-13; Provo surprised American Fork, 24-7; Spanish Fork blanked Lelu, 33-0. Other final games scheduled for this Friday will find Lehi at American Fork, BY High at -Provo, Spanish Fork at Spring-ville, Spring-ville, and Payson at Carbon. "Somebody fonjoL.; - Oad! Mom! Please . lead tfie way" -to the litter basket. Use car litter-bags, litter-bags, tea. Make it a family project to keep btreets, highways litter-free. KEEP AMERICA BEAUTIFUL ;::S'f I - l,..WWi - ,.Tarj.j,i - - - f ! "s X I'A V |