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Show I THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1968 KEASANT 6ROVE REVIEW, FLEASANf GROVH, UTAH THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1968 Smokey Saym CANtUSEHIS S- i- - - .. i f . MA ! I WARREN JOHNSTON Speaks at Trade Fair Johnston to Speak At Industrial Awards Banquet Warren W. Johnston, vice president of Imperial Corp. and General Manager of the Fluidonics Division, will be the featured speaker at Utah Valley's Industrial Develop-ment Conference Awards Ban-quet. The topic of Mr. John-ston's address is "The Poten-tial for Development from Within." The event will be in the Skyroom of the Wilkinson Center Friday, Oct. 11 at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited. Mr. Johnston, prior to his present position, was Corpor- - ate Vice President of Imerial-Eastma- n Corporation of Chi-cago, Illinois. Previous to that he was Vice President and General Manager of the Panel-li- t Service Corporation of Sko-ki- e, Illinois. Other experience includes the position of manager of the Research and Devel-opment Division of the Avco Corporation, Stratford, Connec-ticut, and manager of Engin-eering of the Arnold Engineer-ing Development Center of A.R.O., Inc., Tullahoma, Tenn-essee. Mr. Johnston is a graduate of the University of Illinois, with a B.S. degree in mathe-matics. He is a member of the National Fluid Power Associa-tion, the Instrument Society of America, and the American Management Association. Mr. Johnston recently relo-cated in Salt Lake City to es-tablish the headquarters of the Fluidonics Division. This divi-sion of Imperial has a research laboratory and the beginnings of a bio medical instrumentation business. The division is engaged in two ma-jor study contracts in artificial heart program for the Nation-al Institute of Health. Kiwanians Hear, See Convention From Film, Records The Kiwanis Club of Pleas-ant Grove toured and reviewed the Kiwanis International Con-vention via film strip and re-cording at their last meeting. Lyle Thacker took charge of the meeting with Vice Presi-dent Walter Brock presiding. President Elvin Carson was due to illness. During the meeting the club was no-tified that Elvin had been tak-en to the hospital with a heart attack. The film strip and recording showed highlights of the con-vention. Portions of the enter-tainment and high points of the talks were presented. Next year's Kiwanis Inter-national Convention will be held at Miami, Florida. "Somebody forgot... ' ' ' f ' ' " I ' I i ' i l ? i n i PLEASANT GROVE LUMBER & SUPPLY The Light Touch The Internal Revenue people know what to give a man who has everything ... an audit. Paint Roller Pans, 9 in. reg 1 .29 JJQC Extra Quality Exterior House Paint, reg. 7.95 $29 Beautiful Luan Panel, this week $3" Asphalt Shingles, reg. 10.50 $g75 Headquarters for Stanley Tools Heavy Duty Belt Sander . . $5995 Roll Roofing, 55 lb $350 Roll Roofing, 90 lb $25 Bico Light Paint Eggshell Enamel Hundreds of Colors to Choose from CHAIN LINK FENCING Treasure Tone Bloom Glo Paints Use the finest for all your Painting needs Hundreds of Beautiful Colors to suit any of your painting needs! ): WEDDING INVITATIONS We offer o variety of styles, prompt service and guarantee you complete satisfaction. Drop in and see us, or give us a call! PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW r? a mm s AIIMSTElyKlH wTnter caps Town and Country 7.50 x 14 . . $9.50 6.70 x 15 . . . $9.50 8.00 x 14 . . $10.50 7.10 x 15 $10.50 8.55 x 14 . . $11.50 7.60 x 15 . . $11.50 9.00 x 14 . . $12.50 8.20 x 15 . $12.50 PLUS TAX PLUS TAX and CASING ARMSTRONG SECONDS LOW PRICE NEW MARLER WIDE OVAL SNOW CAPS 7.50x14 $13.50 6.70 x 15 . . $13.50 8.25 x 14 . . $14.50 7.10 x 15 . $14.50 8.55x14 $15.50 7.60 x 15 . . $15.50 8.00 x 15 . $15.50 Plus Tax and Casing BUY YOUR WINTER CAPS NOW! BULK DELIVERY FARM FUEL GASOLINE O I L DIESEL Reg. or Ethyl by the case 685 W. State Rd. 1990 N. State 820 W. 4th N. Pleasant Grove Orem Orem KEEP AMERICA BEAUTIFUL !))? A I MA MP? A.G. STORE 43 SO. MAIN PL. GROVE PRICES EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 3, 4, 5 file Hunters - Bag Your Meat Here T-BO-NE STEAK . lb $1.09 WECUT RIB STEAK . . lb 85c nuy LAMB RIB CHOPS Ih 79c u 5 LEG OF LAMB . . lb 77c CHO,CE Asst. Lunch Meat . lb 69c BEEF Pot Roast, blade cut lb 38c AND EVERY SALE IS Round Bone Roast lb 69c GUARANTEED FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS newcroP3lb$l CABBAGE lb 5c CEiTI-FRES- H ANGEL FOOD CAKES 33c 10 DOZEN COOKIES only 99c BLUE BONNET MARGARINE 3 lbs $oo cSm-FRES-H RASPBERRIES 4PkgS $p ORANGE JUICE 6 z- - 5 for 89c LEMONADE cans for $100 BE SURE TO COME IN & ENTER OUR DEER RIFLE CONTEST WE GIVE GOLD STRIKE STAMPS . i- -. -wg.V n nM, r,- - I Embarrassed? Ye$fkt$gcianwene! : 'I ! ; ; L ! - - j i f J jvith an auto te! 3 , k i Your Problem Solver MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION High Schools Will Conduct Seminars During Trade Fair Each of the 9 high schools in Utah Valley will, during the Trade Fair week of Oct. 7 thru 12, conduct on their own cam-puses, a seminar on industrial development. The seminars will bring stu-dent spokesmen together with local leaders in Utah Valley's industrial development effort for the purpose of discussing the student's role in industrial development. In setting up these semin-ars, it was found that students are very much concerned with their own economic future. Ov-er 90 per cent of the students asked said they would prefer to live in Utah Valley if at all possible. Most agreed that this is next to impossible under the present conditions. The students also expressed concern over the type of indus-try attracted to Utah Valley. In order to insure a better communication between com-munity leaders and students, the students will question com-munity leaders about Utah Val-ley's industrial development program on Oct. 7 and 8. In addition to the seminars on each campus, the schools each plan to have a booth at the Trade Fair. The students were invited to come up with an idea for a product and dis-play that product at the Trade Fair in as wild a decorated booth as their imagination per-mitted. Legion Auxiliary Holds Meeting On September 27 The American Legion Auxil-iary met at the home of Sarah Monson, Sept. 27 in connection with their monthly meeting, which was on music, and the constitution of the U.S. Prayer was given by Pearl McMillan and music was in charge of Sarah Monson. The following business was discussed, with President Ar-vil- Harvey in charge. A report was given on the National Convention. Three of the Utah members served at this convention and Utah was very well represented. Five new members were pre-sented for membership. Ella Smith, Elodia Goss, Pearl Fowlke, Louise Heidenreich and Ethel Goff. It was voted upon by the group to send a donation of $25 to the State Training School Bazaar. The group also decid-ed to make a quilt as a money making project. Guest speaker was Estelle Fenton, who gave a very time-ly and interesting talk on the constitution taken from the book "Prophets, Principles and National Survival" by Jerrald Newquist. Patriotic stereo music was played by Sarah Monson. Closing prayer was given by Eva Adams. Refreshments were served by Chairman Sarah Monson, LaVon Anderson, Vivian Evans and Geneve Dal-to- Others present were Lydia Hilton, Florence Holt, Geneva Gibson, Reva Ahman, May Jen-sen, Lucille Walker, Margaret Turner, Lela Banks, Ivella Hansen, Thelma Adamson, Ida Devey and Mary Washburn. City Court Cases (Continued from page 1) tion were received by the City Police Department. The tabul-ation of some of these investi-gations is as follows: Four family fights, no com-plaints signed. Four children reported lost, all were found and returned home. Five prowler investigations. Seven accidents investigated. Four persons hospitalized. $3,100 estimated total damage. One indecent assault, result-ing in arrest. One burglary, estimated at $1,500 taken, investigation con-tinuing. One car stripped, two Provo boys arrested. One investigation, theft of auto tires and rim, arrest for petty theft. One stolen vehicle in Tooele County recovered in Pleasant Grove. Driver arrested and turned over to Tooele County Sheriff. In addition, 37 citations were written and 32 warning tickets were issued during September. |