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Show PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT CROVf, UTAH THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1967 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1967 feasant (nnt SUntuuu Published every Thursday ot 1 1 South Main, Pleasant Grove, Utah 84062 (Moiling address P.O. Box 278) and second class postage paid at the post office, Pleasant Grove, Utah 84062. Subscription Rote in advance: $3.00 yearly; 10c tingle copy. A. B. Gibson Editor-Publisher Jock S. Poce ...... .7 Manager KoH Bonks News Editor Manila Meets Feature M Men The biggest turnout of the season is expected at the Junior Jun-ior Iligh Gym tonight, (Thurs- For All Your INSURANCE NEEDS " Caff KEN CARDON 756-3851 Auto Life Fire Boot Business Insurance Fast - Fair - Friendly 57 East Main Am. Fork 1. F00D 2. CLOTHING 3. SHELTER and 3 u in The Fourth Necessity is life 'insurance enough life insurance. insur-ance. And it's the Fourth Necessity Neces-sity which makes the other three necessities secure for your family. But four out of five fathers don't carry enough life insurance for their family's security. How about you? One of the best ways to find out is through Metropolitan's Family Security Check Up. It adds up what you . ' have, compares it . With yqur . needs, shows you where you .. Und.. -- - There's no obligation, except to Moseyouove. Call metoday! Thomas J. . Trinnaman 376 E. 5th S. rieosanr i, Grave M o I i V rnunv g v y Metropolitan Life --- . . INSURANCE COMPANY NEW YORK, N. V. I SADDLE HOUSE Complete Line! of ..J: I.. , . Riding Equipment Prices You Can Afford to Pay Buy or layaway now for Xmas. What could be better than a-good Riding- Outfit for' a Xmas "present? Financing's" eosy if your credit is good. Large stock (about 50 saddles) to choose from. Our prices are lower. All kinds of pads, halters, chaps, saddle pocket, leather nose bags, boots, etc. and all the rest that is needed Jo make up a goocL riding outfit. We'll be looking for you. '. . . , , ... U Z. 775-777 North State --Orem, Ut ah Third Ward in Game Tonight day) as Manila meets Third Ward at 7:00 p.m. in a game that will determine the lead in the Timpanogos Stake Senior M Men Basketball race. The Third Warders, -who were handed their first league loss in three years by Fourth Ward two weeks ago, will attempt to regain first place by handing Manila its first loss of the season. seas-on. Erv Pack's Manila boys have looked good this year, with Robert Richards and Bob Harmer making up for the big loss .of Paul Haycock, last year's sparkplug. Both teams tuned up for the game by winning handily last week. Manila outgunned Fifth Ward 68 to 34 while Third Ward romped over Second Ward 64 to 39. Fourth Ward also kept pace with a decisive 74 win overFirst Ward. The Standings: Won Lost Manila 5 0 Third 5 1 , Fourth .v.....v 5 1 ..... Grove 4 2 Sixth 3 2 Lindon 3 2 Lindon 2nd 2 3 Second 2 3 First 0 5 Fifth 0 - 6' Seventh 0 6 The schedule for the coming week: . Thursday, December 7 '7:00 Third vs Manila 8:00 Second vs First ' : 9:00 Lindon 2nd vs Seventh. Wednesday, December 13 7:00 Fifth vs Seventh 8:00 Fourth Vs Groye 9:00 Third vs Lindon The league's top ten scorers were as follows : Bill Nielson, Third 94 G 15.7 Jerry Jacob, Fourth 94 15.7 Jim Mills,. Grove 75 - 15.0 Frank Mills, Lind. 2 73 14.6 - Grant Atkinson,- 2nd 56 14.0, Dee Jense, Third 82 13.7 Kent Richards, 4th 81 13.5 Bob Richards, Manl 62 12.4 Doug Johnson, Lin2 61 -12.2 Glen Pack, Manila 60 12.0 LDS Temple Bus Has New Manager ' In Pleasant Grove E. Ray Brown is the new manager for the Salt Lake City LDS Temple bus. Those requiring requir-ing -reservations -may contact -him at : 785-2844 ':r:--r:-- As usual, the bus will leave the ThirdTSixth Ward Chapel at" 9:30 a.m. and the Manila Ward Chapel at 9:3$ a.m. each Thursday. Thurs-day. The trips will continue until Dec. 15, when the temple will close. 'V i 'My AbM Ah DAO OUGrtTA HAV15 M i w Am l t THIRD PLACE Winning third place in Safety program last year was Pleasant Grove Jr. High School. Perry Bratt, safety chairman i etches award from J. Earl Johnson, Utah County Coun-ty directorof safety,at aecent assembly at the school. Vikings Win One, Lose One In Pre-Season Basketball Play A late bulletin from Viking Coach Jack Hill informs us of a Varsity-Alumni basketball game this Saturday, Dec. 9, starting at 6 p.m. Suffering from first game jitters, jit-ters, the young Viking basketball basket-ball team shot 23 per cent from both the floor and the foul line to jow to the Wasatch Wasps 66-37 in the season's opener at Heber City last Friday. Wasatch Was-atch currently ranks No. 3 in the Class "B" ranks, and blistered blis-tered the nets from' outside to. easily down the cold Vikings. Saturday night against North Summit it was a different story. Playing at home, Jr. Mike Shoell hit 10 of 16 fielders and 5 for 5 from the line to lead all scorers and the "Vikes" to a 58-47 win over the fifth ranked Braves. Senior center "Spider" Thom 25 YEARS AGO From the Files of the Review Friday, November 27, 1942 - Alpine School District reports t a 10 per cent increase in stu- dents enrolled for the year 1942-43. 1942-43. In the Pleasant Grove precinct pre-cinct the increase, is from 1,122 to 1,284, an increase of 14 per cent. . . .. 24 Years Ago The Pleasant Grove High School has been asked to release re-lease 5 per ent of the typewriters type-writers in the school business department. The machines are . to be used in the armed services 25 Years Ago Harold" Clark and Jean Chris-tensen, Chris-tensen, recently inducted into the armed services,1 were hon- ored with a testimonial at the LDS Second Ward last Sunday night.- - - 25 Years Ago-Technical Ago-Technical Sergeant Richard Newman is spending a 10-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Newman of this city. 25 Years Ago Lindon Ward Conference was held last Sunday evening, under un-der the direction of the Bishopric, Bish-opric, Jesse Thorne, Clarence C. Wright and Richard Culli-more. Culli-more. 25 Years Ago' , Meat rationing of beef, veal, pork, lamb, mutton and canned meats will g0 into effect Jan. -1, 1943. Purchases will be lim- ited to 2V2 lbs. per week, per person. 25 Years Ago . . A local food ... market is ad vertising 48 pounds of high patent pat-ent flour for $1.35 and 1 lb. of cottage cheesd for 13 cents. YOU WON'T EVEN HAVE TOWN .PRINTING" SERVICE r- tAT BE: BEAT! PLEASANT 77 South 1 y l I . son was second high with 20 points and played an outstanding outstand-ing game, as . did Steve Hill, who showed great hustle. Jr. Larry Jorgensen, starting his first varsity game, did a good defensive job on the Braves all-state forward Ralph Jones. The Vikes hit 24 of 57 for 42 percent from the field, showing they can score. NEWS FROM SERVICEMEN XRAFENWOHft Germany; Spc.4 Jerald Q. Chipman began be-gan a month of intensive field training' Nov. 18 with the 4th Armored Division near Grafen-wohr, Grafen-wohr, Germany. He is a tank crewman in Co. A, 1st Battalion of the division's 37th Armor Jerald, is the husband of Vir- 'gihiaXoader Chipman, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harris B. Chipman. . FT. ORD, Calif. - Pvt. Wendell Wen-dell L. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell A. Davis of Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove, completed a field communications course Nov. 26 at Ft. Ord, Calif. Do-it-yourself ear piercing, a practice that has recently become fashionable again, is risky, says Today's Health, the family magazine maga-zine of the American Medical Association. Piercing performed by an unskilled person increases the -Thances of infectioriarid""the de-" - - volopinrnt of J scar tissue. " The" physician -will j carefully - measure - - and mark the ears before piercing,- because both J ears may not be exactly alike, After piercing the ears, with a sterile needle, he will insert temporary earrings or metallic me-tallic wires, J which are usually worn for thrtfe or four weeks until the wounds heal. This is a critical period and Jyour physician's instructions in-structions should be followed care- fully to prevent infection. or clos- - -urc of the opening. The small, self-piercing ear- ring loops"jWhich are-being pro moted across the country are not considered safe, says Today's - Health. - These devices have sharp j mtntiT-whft'h "are- TOpposed toJ pierce the ivirs within a few days as they are worn. Infections re-quiring re-quiring ihfjdical' treatment have developed ..'fro'ni-the use of these self-piercers1. Furthermore, " itlis'Z difficult to' be certain that the piercers arc evenly placed on the .. : ear lobes, i . neremg mi tars Can Be Dangerous TO FIND THAT OUR Main Tefephone Hudspeth Will Speak at Jr. Football Meet Tomorrow night in the American Am-erican Fork High School auditorium, audi-torium, the Utah Valley Jr. League Football Conference Is holding its 2nd Annual "Awards Night." Featured speakers for the evening will be Tommy - Hudspeth head football coach and Phil Odle, BYU end, who is the second greatest all-time pass receiver in NCAA history. During the evening, every ball player, coach, cheerleader cheerlead-er and parent will be honored. The champion Lehl Packers will each receive trophies, and all the other teams will receive momentoes of the year they played. Everyone is invited to come and see this program. The team with the most team members and supporters present will be awarded a special surprise. All seventh grade boys wanting want-ing to play next fall are also encouraged to attend. Admission to the program is free. , Army QM School Offers New Course FT. LEE, Va. (ANF) The U.S. Army Quartermaster Quarter-master School is now offering offer-ing an Installation Supply Procedures Extension Course to Department of the Army enlisted and civilian personnel. per-sonnel. The course consists of 14 sub - courses totaling 13 4 credit hours and is designed for. completion by the" stu- dent within 18 months. Enlisted personnel in grade E-5 or above and Depart-.ment Depart-.ment of Army civilians in : grade GS-4 or above whose actual or anticipated assignment assign-ment is to a CONUS consoli-..laesuPPly--tivity may apply for the course. Persons desiring to enroll in the course should complete DA Form 145, Army Extension Ex-tension Course Enrollment Application,' and forward it through appropriate channels'" chan-nels'" to the Commandant, -U.S. Army Quartermaster School, ATTN: Deputy Director Di-rector for Correspondence Courses, Fort Lee, Va., 23801. The physician will not pierce ears having any type of rash or infection or if small cysts are present in the ear lobe. Persons subject to keloids (scar over-' growth) or who have this ten- , dency in their family, or those' who are allergic to nickel or other metals should, not have their cars" pierced. ' A recent article in the Jpur- - nal of the American Medical As- sociation reported on two public , school nurses who were "aghast at the number of girls witlf irritated, irri-tated, swollen and oozing" ear lobes. In a class- of 80 sophomores, sopho-mores, ten had their ears pierced in the previous three months, and -six of them reported inflammation and itching." J , ' lEarL piercing is not a very . difficult procedure, but it can be risky in the hands of a : non-physician.- - " " - TO LEAVE 785-3777 Engineer Aptitude Tests Slated for Saturday, Jan, 20 High school and junior high students interested in engineering engineer-ing are Invited to register for Jhe 1968 National Engineering Aptitude Search to be held on Saturday, January 20. This test is of particular interest in-terest to 6tudents in grades 9 to 11 and is available for high school students in grade 12. The aptitude search will be given at eleven locations thru-out thru-out Utah. Applications must be filed on or before December 15, 19C7. Because of the ever-Increasing need for engineers in the United States, the Junior Engineering Eng-ineering Technical Society, a non-profit educational organization organiza-tion working for the advance- GRAND OPENJNG HOLIDAY SPECIAL Darrell's Now Taking Appointments y2 PRICE PERMANENT WAVES Reg. $10.00, now ...... $$C00 Reg. $12.50, now . . .... $25 For the Finest in Beauty Services . . . Caff: 225-7240 for an appointment DARRELL'S COLLEGE OF BEAUTY 7763 SoufA State Orem Closed on Holidays WOW Long Distance are LOWER than Now jrou can call out of state for $1 or e. Bll day Saturday as well as all day Sunday-anywhere Sunday-anywhere in the continental U. S. (except Alaska) for three minutesstation-to-station v The Sl-oNes rate now starts TeVe'r"31 week-night. That's one hour earlier! ; And from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through -Friday, you. can call for $1,75 or less From 5 p.m. to 7 p.m, Monday through Friday you can call for just $1.25 or less. And f0r 75c or iess-you can call coast-to-coast every night between midnight and ' 7 a.m., when you dial your call direct (f your commun,ty does not haye D.rect Distance ' - Dialingryou still earn'this new low r.tp most.station-to.station the -operator.) . Ma.inuir rale"; for a statiot-to-stati'on ( ail. "Tbios ta,'.ar'y.vh.(.'H'- in rc Certmetai U. S.. enrept AiasM. , ;.., - .-.....'- .' - Long Distance is a bigger bargain than ever Before! It J fast and easy to Dial Direct. mnet of engineering, has set . up the nationwide test to help students decide whether to pursue pur-sue a career In engineering by comparing their aptitude with others across the nation. Tle three-hour written test measures ability In five areas: verbal, numerical, science, social soc-ial studies . and mechanical comprehension. Results of the tests and Interpretive Inter-pretive bulletins will be sent to the student at home. Applications are available to students at their school or by sending $2.50 registration fee to Dr. Glen E. Stringham, Office of the Dean, College of Engineering, Engin-eering, Utah State University, Logan, Utah 84321. Oadl Mom I Pitas , , . bad tttt to tha litter basket. Use car Ittta bags, tco. Makt It a family pnd to keep streets, highways litter free. KEEP AMERICA BEAUTIFUL j . -Rates-- ever! calls you place with Mountain States Telephone . , , . . . . - , . . O, ! |