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Show THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1968 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1968 STAR BRAND Ptosis Meets Every Home Demand STAR FLOUR MILLS AMERICAN FORK, UTAH (3 A R"0" H 12 ARMSTRONG im SALE TRACTOR TIRES Factory Seconds 10x28 .... $45.00 6.00x 16 $12.00 11x28 $50.00 6.50x 16 $13.00 10x38 .... $50.00 5.00x 15 $9.50 4.00 x 19 $10.00 PLUS TAX PASSENGER CAR TIRES Factory Seconds CORONETS FIBERGLASS 7.75 x 14 . . $17.85 7.75 x 14 . . $22.80 8.25 x 14 $19.00 8.25 x 14 $23.90 8.55 x 14 $19.65 8.55 x 14 $24.95 PLUS TAX BULK DELIVERY Furnace Oil, Tractor Fuel and Gasoline! CARTER'S SERVICE 685 W. State Rd. 1990 N. State 820 W. 4th N. Pleasant Grove Orem Orem Start Now To Put Yourself In Shape Your doctor recognizes the importance of exercise to health. The American Medical Asso-ciation points out that exercise, or lack of it, is often a significant factor in the control of obesity, diabetes, heart and circulatory problems, orthopedic disease and emotional disorders. Fitness developed through vig-orous activity and exercise can be preventive, as well as therapeutic, in nature. In a positive sense, health in-cludes abundant energy and vi-tality. A healthy person is physic-ally fit when he can perform his daily work and tasks without un-due fatigue, maintain adequate reserves of energy to enjoy recrea-tional activities and leisure, and meet the challenge of unexpected demands. These might be running to catch a train, quickly climbing several flights of stairs, shoveling snow, or jacking up the car to change a lire. Can you go up several flights of stairs without severe discom-fort, chest pain, or having to slop before you reach the lop? You would expect lo be puffing a little at the top, but this should subside soon if you arc reasonably fit. The best exercise is doing some-thing physically active which you enjoy, with the exercise part sec-ondary. If you enjoy swimming or tennis, or handball, these are ex cellent sports for exercising most of the body. Golf is good for the tired businessman. Most of us, however, find it difficult to exert the mental discipline to keep at a program of daily calisthenics purely for the sake of exercise. If you have had little or no exercise for years, be cautious about plunging immediately into active sports. Work up to strenu-ous exercise gradually. There are simple tests by which your doctor can determine the extent of your physical fitness. If you flunk the tests miserably, and many of us will, then ask your doctor to prescribe a simple, daily exercise program to help you get back in shape. "Somebody forgot.- - WEDDING INVITATIONS We offer a variety of styles, Prompt Service Let Us Give you a Price Shop of Home! PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW Renew Your Subscription Today Graduate to a flameless Electric Dryer 1 Happy babies lf love its C ' 1 gentle care j j You do not have to be college age to graduate w to the 7 joy of a flameless electric dryer. x1 -- '" ' Ask the happy babies whose mothers dry ;' ,;. clothes electrically. There are lots of them. V y, :u In fact, of all the homes with automatic dryers - in the area we serve, 5 of 6 enjoy the happi- - 'VV ! ness of drying clothes electrically if 7 if',' h I I It costs less to own the best pi"jf I I Buy now from your electric dealer. $f ''j'" - UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. $ifjf:f0 J llililiilff OC RETAIL 3tL ALLRED BUILDERS 200 EAST STATE ROAD PHONE 785-222- 1 All the violent beauty of Thomas Hardy's ssSx immortal love story! Ail fcv J0SEPH JANNrPROOUCTION VVJ, JULIE CHRISTIE TERENCE STAMP ! PETER FINCH 1 AUN BATES . PMUVISMN . MCTMCMM MOM ... - - RESERVED SEAftiCKETS NOW BY MAIL - -- ' PERFORMANCES I MATINEES: Wed., Sat., Sun. & Hoi 1:30 P.M. EVENINGS: Monday thru Thursday 8:00 P.M. I I Friday and Saturday ,,, ,, 8:30 P.M. ' , Sunday 7:00 P.M. , PRICE SCHEDULE MATINEES Wednesday $2.00 All Seat ' Saturday, Sunday & Holidays $2.50 All SeaU l EVENINGS Sunday thru Thursday $2.50 All Seat I Fri., Sat, & Pre. Holiday & Holiday $3.00 All Seats ! CENTURY 21 THEATRE J 177 East 3300 South St., S.L.C., Utah 84115 I . Please send me: NO. OF SEATS AT $ MAT. EVE. 1 DATE REQUESTED I 1st ALT. DATE 2nd ALT. DATE . . NAME , ADDRESS PHONE ! CITY STATE 1 I Mall stamped envelope with check or money I I order payable to CENTURY 21 THEATRE BENEFIT PREMIERE ( j T I i ' MARCH 26th &'feri' M Sponsored by j&53ft-rj- i Utah Heart Assn. . fvmmmwm Ground Hog Right, Winter Around Until March 16 Drat the Ground Hog, he was right again. Last Feb. 2 he saw his shadow and promptly pre-dicted that Old Man Winter would be around at least until March 16. He was so correct. Of course there was a re-spite fop a few days earlier this month. In fact, the after-noon temperature on March 12 reached 60 degrees. Six days la-ter, the p.m. reading had drop-ped to 39 degrees. Rain mixed with snow began falling late Saturday night and continued all day Sunday and Sunday night. Monday morning there were about two inches on the ground and the snow was wet. Light snow continued to fall most of the day Monday and by 6 p.m. the total for the storm had reached almost a half-inc- h of pure water. It's peculiar how Mother Na-ture has a way of doing things. Autumn snowstorms turn the grass brown, but early spring snowstorms turn the lawns green. Clouds were lifting in the east early Tuesday morning. The temperature was 30 degrees and the barometer stood at 30.10 and was rising. The worst of the current storm is over, said the fore-casters, but it will get colder. Statistics for the week, end-ing at 6 p.m. Monday, March 18, 1968. Date High Low Pre. March 12 ... 60 25 0.00 March 13 ... 55 41 0.04 March 14 ... 50 31 0.04 March 15 ... 59 25 0.00 March 16 ... 59 36 0.00 March 17 ... 51 32 0.33 March 18 ... 39 27 0.07 Summary Temperatures: Highest 60, lowest 25. Week's averages, high 53, low 31, and mean, 42 degrees. Precipitation for the week, 0.48 of an inch. Since Jan. 1, 4.75 inches. Sun rises and sets, locally, at 7:15 a.m. and 6:40 p.m. Richard C. Wall Gets Writeup in Marine 'Sea Tiger' Marine Lance Corporal Rich-ard C. Wall of Lindon, was cited fop gallandry and encourage-ment to his comrades in a re-cent engagement with the North Vietnam army. The com-mendation, in an article writ-ten by Sgt. Dave Wisniewski, appeared in the Feb. 27 issue of the "Sea Tiger" a Marine service newspaper. LCpl Wall, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wall, has been on active duty with the Marines in Vietnam for almost a year. He expects to be home around May 1 of this year. Sergeant Wisniewski writes as follows, and we quote: Cam Lo It should have been an impossible battle, an under-strengt- h Marine rifle pla-toon against a reinforced North Vietnamese Army battalion but the Leathernecks won. They not only bettered the enemy at Cam Lo, but severe-ly mauled the battalion, while killing in North Viet regulars and capturing 31. The NVA abandoned more than 100 weapons on the battle field, together with quantities of explosives and other equip-ment, in the fighting which erupted Feb. 2. The Marines just stacked them up on the wires," said Captain Raymond E. McMaken. ' "They were magnificent. They held the line and stacked the NVA in piles." A Marine in the observation tower was firing an M79 into the massed NV, when an ene-my bullet tore through the bar-rel of his weapon. Another bul-let pierced his flak jacket, but failed to harm him. LCpl Richard C. Wall (Pleas-ant Grove, Utah,) was another stalwart in thte Cam Lo de-fense. He ran among his men, exposed to fire, shouting orders to the fire team, while firing into a hedgerow to his front and pitching grenades at the enemy. When the firing slackened near daylight, the Marines re-distributed ammounition and patched up their wounds. End of quote. f.y l ( "I " ' J GIVE WHEEL CHAIR A mobile wheel chair was given to the State Training School at American Fork by Affiliate No. 1, Utah Coun-ty Hairdressers. It was purchased from pro ceeds from Fashion Show. Making presenta-tion are Jan Wentz, Judy Wilson and Erma Sorenson, while Jay Stephens and Paul Sag-er- s receive the chair for the Training School. Smokey Say$t "cpifte pis V '". ri 'ir Spoilers! Earl Loader Honored At Birthday Dinner Mrs. Earl Loader served din-ner Sunday in honor of her hus-band's 74th birthday. Present were his two brothers, Will and Nat Loader and Mrs. Nat Load-er. His tw0 sisters, Bertha Nel-son and Mrs. Pearl Davis and husband from Salt Lake City were also present. The combined ages of the five family members total 388 years, the oldest being 84 and the youngest 70. Pfc Darrell Cook Returns to Duty Pfc Darrell Cook and his wife the former Karma Thornton of American Fork, have been vis-iting at the home of Pfc Cook's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cook, here in Pleasant Grove. The young Mr. Cook finished basic training at Fort Lewis, Washington, and was then transferred to Keesler Air Force Base, Mississippi. His wife joined him there last November. Following his furlough in Pleasant Grove, he has report-ed to Fort Rucker, Alabama, for special training. His wife has remained here. In Hospital Dorothy Losh is a patient at the Utah Valley Hospital. She went to the hospital last Sunday |