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Show THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, i 969 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE; UTAH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1969 Clark spoke to the local Lions and their ladies at a dinner meeting last Wednesday night at the Second Ward amusement hall. ant Grove High School Armis-tice Day Program on Nov. 11. 1944. 25 Years Ago The name of Harold Nielson has been added to the Third Ward Honor Roll. He left to join the armed forces on last Thursday. 25 Years Ago County Commissioner Sylvan 25 YEARS AGO From the Files of the Review Friday, November 17, 1944 Pleasant Grove's new Amer-ican Legion Post 70 entertain-taine- d discharged servicemen and their partners at a dinner program and dance at the Sec-ond Ward Amusement Hall. More than 70 guests attended. 25 Years Ago Miss Carol Clark and Miss Mary Lou Matthews and their Second Ward Primary class members visited the printing office of the Review last Thurs-day. 25 Years Ago Officers Lowell Gillman, Ken Harvey Lee Carlson, Dale Gill-ma- Raymond Bastian, Ray Viklund, Parker Cullimore, Or-v- il Harris and adviser Jean Fugal, attended an FFA lead-ership meeting at Lincoln High School last Thursday. 25 Years Ago Charles Sessions, Provo bus-inessman, was speaker at the Third Ward Sacrament meet-ing last Sunday. 25 Years Ago Rose Hillman and Carol Clark are the new officers of the Pleasant Grove Library -- Literary Club. 25 Years Ago Mrs. Keith Jense was hostess to members of the Merrymak-ers Club last Thursday at her home. 25 Years Ago War bonds and stamps sold at PGHS last Tuesday totaled $408.15. The Ninth grade led the school with sales of $228.40. 25 Years Ago Attorney Don Mack Dalton was the speaker at the Pleas- - U.S. Savings Stamps teach children thrift: and good citizenship jckirHrk-kirkirk- i KEEP AMERICA BEAUTIFUL mm PLEASANT GROVE FLORAL Is Now Under New Management GLENN AND JENNIE GILBERT We con offer you the best complete Floral Service. See us for all your Floral Needs. Don't forget to Pretty Up Your Table for Thanksgiving Telephone 785-429- 8 :i0- ...Z...,r --r li....' ' " X' , ' 's f " - L i WClHE mm& RAILWAY - ' U . roiotf V0nas. .fas--- - Top; New Visitor Center Museum, constructed by the National Park Service for the Golden Spike Centennial at Promontory, Utah Bottom Clceuos ot the special Golden Spike Medallion minted as souvenirs of the Centennial Celeb'otion. The handsome silver and bronze medals can be purchased at banks throughout Utah. S A C3 "0" 1 Kg ARMSTRONG WSniifteir TSire SALE NORSMAN PASSENGER CAR SECONDS Recaps H78x 15 $23.36 .50 x 13 $ 9.50 7.75 x 14 . . 510.00 G78 x 14 $21.81 8.25x14.. $11.00 G78x 15 $21.81 8.55 x 14 . . $12.00 PLUS TAX PLUS TAX We Stud our Own Tires $5.00 Each! ANTIFREEZE - $P gal. PLUS TAX AND 10 Let us check your Battery before winter! TIGER BRAND BATTERIES WITH 9 LIVES A SLOW AS 12volt-$4- 95 6 volt -- $95 BULK DELIVERY FARM FUEL GASOLINE O I L DIESEL Reg. or Ethyl by the case Carters Service 685 W. State Rd. 1990 N. State 820 W. 4th N. Pleasant Grove Oram Orem RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION Don'f delay Renew yours right now! Post Office regulations require us to cancel any overdue subscriptions. PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW ) ' Who 8 is th pac "x of laundering at yoyr hoe you or your dryr? If you wash and dry only one load at a time, then speed may not be ' vVV very important. But if it's often a case of getting a load dried in time to kL get the kids off to school, or washing and drying more than one load ; tWvN' in succession, then you should have a GAS dryer. Only a GAS dryer fckV: y consistently keeps up with your washer. iL- -t A The clean gas flame requires no time to warm up. It's ready in an A instant and it doesn't slow down with each use, eventually involving ? ' you in expensive replacement. J ' ' Time saver and SX money saver, a GAS dryer saves you both every time VM you dry. It costs only one penny a load the slower kind costs-fiv- M 1 JjX cents. In a short time, the quality GAS dryer's small extra cost is amply ''""fyA repaid and you're years of satisfaction ahead. . - s See the attractive new models in decorator colors at your gas appliance dealer's. You're smiles ahead with a GAS dryer. ff MOUNTAIN FUEL (li l'. I 3 SUPPLY COMPANY - fatwuU Gcui Svwiec ... For TOTAL comfort and convenience - il 's natural GASl Enduring, r-;-v 71 1 Appreciated Gifts . . . "-- j Il TIw BW Who Became r r-- A Prophet I f0il THE BOY WHO BECAME A PROPHET t f'z? By Mabel Harmer I The exciting story of Joseph Smith's life from """"" Sharon to Carthage as told for young readers. MIRACLE OF FORGIVENESS By Spencer W Kimball HARD W ARC A modern apostle's penetrating ex- - j planation of repentance and forgive-- ness, the Savior's way of heaHnf R A D M A L L PLEASANT GROVE d Donald O'Conner Plans Appearance Valley Music Hall A Christmas spectacular is putting it mildly when Valley Music Hall presents Donald O'Connor and the Trinidad Tripoli Steel Band together on the same bill to provide a full evening of outstanding entertainment. This great Christmas Spectular will play December 6 at the Valley Music Hall. Last year a group of 27 young men made an impress-ion on Valley Music Hall aud-iences that it is had to rival. The Trinidad Steel Band was appearing with Liberace, but these young men with their unique music won the acclaim of all of Utah and were held over to an unpresidented pack-ed house on Monday flight. Their repertoire includes such numbers as "The Poet and the Peasant," "The Anvil Chorus," "Marcr of the Glad-iators," Handel's Halelujah Chorus," "Alley Cat, and some great Calypso. Including is this foot tapping evenig is the smash hit "The Donald O'Connor Show" which comes directly from it's en-gagement at the famed Coco-nut Grove in Los Angeles. Ap-pearing with O'Connor will be the renowned dancing four-some the Step Brothers. Join-ing O'Connor in comedy, Sid-ney Miller. Tickets are now on sale at all Valley Music Hall box offi-ces for this great Christmas Spectular. Mid-Novem-ber n Mild Weather Turns Bitter Cold A milder than normal weather picture was plastered with snow last Sun-day night as a wintry blast moved in from the north. Also snow was falling in Pleasant Grove last Monday evening as the weather period came to a close. Total in pure water for the two storms, up to 6 p.m. Mon-day was a trifle over one-thir- d of an inch. As predcted the thermometer took a nose dive after the Sun-day night storm. Early Mon-day morning the mercury stood at 24 degrees, the coldest this season to date. The high for Tuesday afternoon was only 37 degrees. Tuesday morning the outside temperature was 18 degrees, which was again the lowest of the season. Skies were still cloudy and the barometer was rising at 30.49. Clearing, with continued cold was the forecast. Statistics for the week end-ing at 6 p.m. Monday, Nov. 17. Date High Low Pre. November 11 . 57 30 0.00 November 12 . 60 32 0.00 November 13 . 55 32 0.00 November 14 . 55 28 0.00 November 15 . 52 25 0.00 November 16 . 46 33 0.32 November 17 37 24 0.02 Summary Temperatures: Highest 60, lowest 24. Week's averages, high 52, low 30, and mean 41 degrees. Sun rises and sets locally at 8 a.m. and 4:50 p.m. MST. |