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Show THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1969 frLEASANT GROVE REVIEW PLEASANT GROVE, UTAhi THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1969 .' .NEW CABLES Telephone Co. workers lay underground cables in easier part of Pleasant Grove to improve existing service and to also help beauty area by taking down poles. Telephone Co. Spends $10,000 Burying Cable In Eastern Section of Pleasant Grove City Area Telephone facilities to ac-comodate residential growth in east Pleasant Grove have been provided by Mountain States Telephone at a cost of about $10,000. According to Gene Britt, lo-cal telephone manager, tele phone cable has been buried from Seventh to Eleventh East on First North and along Load-er Avenue from Second to Sev-enth South. Britt said the cable was bur-ied to serve existing homes in the area as well as to provide for projected growth. The area has experienced considerable development, he said. In addition, the new facilities will replace aerial lines in the same area. Britt said the un-derground system is safer and more reliable and also contri-butes to community beautifica-tion- . Phone Nj,385 South Moin 785-266- 1 Pleasant Grovs Don't Miss These Good Buys! 75 x 148 FOOT LOT $1,200 25 ACRES AT $1,700 PER ACRE 78 x 170 FT. LOT $1,600.00 41 ACRES AT $275 PER ACRE 2 New Homes Ready to Move Into in Approximately 6 Weks 3 Bedrooms, 1 Baths, Carports, Excellent Location Close to School Want to Sell? If you have some good property to sell, we have prospects. AFTER HOURS CALL AL HOELSCHER 756-433- 2 fys! GRANT ATWOOD 785-299- 6 STAR BRAND Meets Every Home Demand STAR FLOUR MILLS AMERICAN FORK, UTAH jHE TRUTH IS . . . Ihelps ym ontaEie a be"teir clhi(0)ocen We are better informed today about the newest ana most convenient ways --to live through advertising. k And advertising he.lps you make a better choice. Advertising is news about what's new, where it is, and ijll; when is the best time to buy. z, (lQr American business is constantly searching for new VVi ways to make better products for you, and for less. And c(uaivi you hear about its success through advertising. Today, the truth is you enjoy modern, lifa more with the help of advertising. L j , ) Beautiful Mature Adult Music nn n broadcasting Lm U AT 1400 PART OF THE GOOD LIFE IN DELIGHTFUL UTAH VALLEY KIXX BROADCASTING, the beautiful music station for adults, invites you to listen this week for special Straw-berry Days salutes on "Tri-Cit- y Time," nightly Monday through Friday, 6 to 7 p.m. Pony League Now Going Ahead, Schedule Listed The North Utah County Pony League is in full swing, accord-ing to Gene Carter, Pleasant Grove president. Other officers are Carl Pack, Alpine, Jack Watkins, A.F. president, and Ruby Fowles, reporter for the Pleasant Grove teams. Team managers are Frank Mills, P.G. Tigers; Gene Coll-edg- e, P.G. Yanks and Grant Fowles, P.G. Giants. In games played so far the Reds won over the Tigers 11 to 2 and the Orioles won over Al-pine by 13 to 1. The Yanks beat the Twins 16 to 13 in an 11 inning game. Atheletics won 10 to 0 over the Giants, the Senators beat the Pelicans 12 to 9 and also won over Alpine 29 to 7. The Twins beat the Tigers 12 to 6 and the Giants won over the Pelicans 8 to 3. The Orioles beat the Yanks 12 to 0 and the Athletics were 14 to 5 winners over the Reds. This Week's Schedule All games at 5:30 unless noted. Friday, June 6, Giants vs. Alpine. Monday, June 9, Tigers vs. Alpine and Senators vs. Twins. The Orioles will play the Giants at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 10, Yanks vs. Reds and Pelicans vs. Athletics at 5:15. Wednesday, June 11, Alpine vs. Athletics. Thursday, June 12, Twins vs. Pelicans, Yanks vs. Tigers, Senators vs. Giants, and Reds vs. Orioles (7:30). Hitters Ahead of Pitchers in M Men League Play With stake play at the five-roun- d mark, the hitters are well up on the pitchers in the league. Last year no one aver-aged 500 batting average and at this point in league play, there re 7 players hitting 500 or better. Dave Nielson of Fifth leads all hitters with 8 hits in 13 times at bat for a .615 av-erage. Last week's scores were Sec-ond over Fourth 8 to 6 in ex-tra innings ; Manila 10 over Lin-do- n Second 1; and First won a forfeit over Lindon. Pitcher of the week goes to Ken Nickel of Manila. Ken gave up three singles and one un-earned run to Lindon and also struck out 7 men. Hitter of the week also goes to a Manila player. Glen Pack led a ten hit attack against Lin-don Second with a single, doub-le and a triple. He scored two runs and batted in 4 more. This Week's Schedule Games are 7, 8:15 and 9:30 Thursday, June 5: First vs. Lindon 2nd; Second vs. Lindon and Fourth vs. Manila. Friday, June 6, Fourth vs. Seventh, Fifth vs. Sixth and Third vs. Grove. Wednesday, June 11: First vs Grove; Manila vs. Lindon and Fifth vs. Lindon 2nd. Manila Ward still leads the league with a 6-- 0 record and Second Ward is in second place with a 1 standing Top Ten Hitters Dave Nielson, 5th 615 Grant Fowles, 4th 563 C. Gillman, Lindon 533 Terry Warnick, M 500 Bill Nielson, Third 500 Danny Smith, First 500 Bill VonKink M 500 Ken Nickel, M, 471 Danny Nielson, Third 467 Bill Walker, Second 467 U.S. Savings Stamps teach children thrift and good citizenship (?",;! i V. ';z. 'r " 1 . . ,,' I HONOR ROLL GRADS Four Pleasant Grove men graduated on honor roll at the Utah Trade Tech recently. They are, from left, Wayne Johnson, William Curtis, George Gardner and Nysl Richins. They were among 11 Geneva Works apprentices who took training recently. 25 YEARS AGO From the Files of the Review Friday, May 19, 1944 Dedication services for the new First Ward LDS Center will be held next Sunday, May 21 under the direction of Bish-op Junius A. West. Elder Cliff-ord E. Young will offer the ded-icatory prayer. 25 Years Ago Word has been received that Sgt. Cecil Huntsman, U.S. Mar-ines, has been awarded the Purple Heart for wounds re-ceived in action in the South Pacific area. 25 Years Ago-Fu- neral services for John S. Holdaway, 70 were held last Wednesday in the Third Ward Chapel. Immediate family sur-vivors include his wife, Mar-garet Adamson Holdaway and children Edna, Margie, Orin and Robert. 25 Years Ago David Gourley of Pleasant Grove, assistant Utah superin-tendent of public instruction, has announced his candidacy for State Superintendent on the Democratic ticket. If elected he will succeed retiring State Sup-erintendent Charles H. Skid-mor- e. 25 Years Ago Lima Beans, pumpkins, wat-ermelon, squash and canta-loupes, should now be planted for "Victory Gardens," accord-ing to Dr. Alvin L. Stark of the USAC. 25 Years Ago Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Thorne, Pleasant Grove, announce the marriage of their daughter Janeall and Ted Fauntin, U.S. serviceman, in Denver. From the files of the Review Friday, May 26, 1944 A meeting is called for May 26, 1944 at city hall by Mayor S. Duane Harper, to discuss possibilities of aleviating the labor shortage at Geneva Steel. 25 Years Ago Sam W. Hilton was elected president of the Plesaant Grove Lions Club at a meeting held Wednesday night. S A. Kirk, H. E. Bradley and Bill Hunter are other new officers. 25 Years Ago Tennis and softball leagues are currently being organized for summer play, according to Laura Banner, city recreation director. 25 Years Ago A pre-scho- ol clinic for next year's Kindergarten students will be held for the children and their parents at Central School May 31, 1944 at 9:00 a. m. 25 Years Ago Servicemen mentioned in the Review this week include: Earl Johnson, Ralph Jacob, Mark Jorgenson, Ellis Deveraux, Harold Hooley, Ray Harris, Harold Prestwich, Perneal Shoell, Albert Green, John Con-way, Lynn A. Miner, Leo R. Walker, Leon Thorne, Eleroy R. West, Riley Richards, Elmo Miller, Kenneth P. Adamson and Paul V. Christofferson. |