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Show THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1969 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROYt, UTAH THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1969 Second, Manila Win in M Men Zone 22; Manila Ensigns Win Second Ward defeated Orem 3rd 74-5- 5 in the opening round of Zone 22 play at BYU. Bill Nielson led Second with 22 points. Manila edged Orem 14th 56-5- 3 in a game that saw Manila gain an early lead. Orem 14th with a fourth quarter rally, made the game closer than it should have been. Third Ward was beaten by last year's winners, A.F. 12th, ed by coaches and stake direc-tors. They are: First team: Bill Nielson, 2nd; Dee Jense, 3rd; David Thom-son, 2nd; Paul Schoonover, Gr.; and Wayne Ercanbrack, Lin. Second team: Russ Johnson, 4th; Lynn Newman, 6th; Bill Bon Kink, Manila; Grant At-kinson, 2nd and Glen Pack, Manila.. by 74-4- 8. The American Fork team was just too big and too many for the local team. Manila won in the Ensign tournament by 46-3- 5 over Provo 21st in a close, exciting game. Sixth Ward Ensigns lost by the same score, 36-3- 6 as a last quarter rally fell one point short in a game with Orem 26th In last week's playoff, Third edged Grove 61-4- 8 to get into the Zone 22 tournament. Harley Jense led Third with 30 points and Paul Schoonover had 18 for Grove. In the All-St- game North defeated the South 74-5- 8 as ev-ery player on both squads got into the scoring column. Bill Von Kink led the winners with 12 points, and Paul Schoonover led the South with 15 counters. The North also won the Old-time- rs game 50-4- Bud Niel-son with 22 and Ken Nickel added 14 for the North. Jack Hill with 13 and Gary Weight with 11 led the South. An all league team was pick- - j School Lunch Benefits Health of Students; Nutritious, Delicious In an effort to give every-one concerned some facts the school lunch system, the following was submitted the Alpine School District School lunch program. requirement was set up by Every day a Type A hot lunch is served in each school. This pattern is one-thir- d of the daily nutritional food require-ments for each student. This ' t .:-- '" l : 4. . 71. " "' ' ' ' , t . S . 1 A fcrmi iiiftwn - f ' wat.prif M government nutri-tional experts. The minimum re-quirement for chil-dren 10-1- 2 years old is: 2 oz. pro-tein, cup vege-tables or fruit, 1 slice bread, 2 tea-spoons butter, V2 pint whole milk. This Type A pat-tern is followed closely and varied each day. It is ser-ved for a very nominal fee of 25 cents for grade school and 30 cents for high school per lunch. Our low cost is helped by gov-ernment surplus foods, our USDA foods, as we call them. In the Pleasant Grove area the amounts of these these USDA foods served on USDA foods served on Fri-day, February 14, were as fol-lows: 122 lbs. butter, 217 lbs. flour, 8 lbs. dry milk, 8 lbs. cornmeal, 9 lbs. lard, 2 lbs. rice, 835 lbs. chicken, 29 lbs. rolled wheat. The Valentine menu served at the Grovecrest School on that day included Cupid Chick-en, Romance Potatoes, Heaven-ly Green Beans, Dart Rolls with Buttercup Dust, Celery Sticks, Red Fruit Jello, Valentine Cookies and Milk. A total of 2,100 similar val-entine lunches were served in this area, and the school lunch personnel are looking forward to serving many more in the future. They welcome your par-ticipation. Smokey Sayst r " - '-- 1 v ; v - : A WILLIAM B. MAYFIELD, JR. Exhibits Art in Am. Fork Art Exhibit in A.F. Will Feature William Mayfield A reception honoring William B. Mayfield, Jr. will be held from 3 to 6 p.m. in the Amer-ican Fork City Hall Sunday, March 2. Mr. Mayfield is the current artist who is exhibiting his work there. Mr. Mayfield, who studied art under Saloman Aranda, Stanley Burningham and Verl Morgan at Utah Technical Col-lege at Provo, works in Pro-duction Planning Department of U.S. Steel Corporation, Gen-eva Works. He has exhibited in open shows locally in Utah and Nevada, placing in several of these. Born in the East, Mr. May-fiel- d moved to Utah after a stint with the army during World War II. He and his wife, the former Mary Lou Gardiner, and their two children, Linda and David, live in Pleasant Grove. HOSPITAL NEWS Among babies born at the American Fork Hospital during the week ending Feb. 23, 19C9 were the following from the Pleasant Grove area: A boy on Feb. 17 to Joseph and Barbara Young Kratz. A girl on Feb. 20 to John C. and Dorothy Green Fillmore. Other patients from this area at the hospital included Ber-nic- e Warren, Mary Carlson, Samuel D. Shumway, Dorothy Stoneman, George Larsen, Nor-ma J. Anderson, Marvin Kirk-ma- Mack R. Hall, Julie All-re- Delmore Jensen, Mary Woodbury. Frederick Scholl, Darwin Jensen, Lynette Gillman, Vida Rayl, Marlow Swenson, Em-ma Baxter, Wilson C. Hassen-frit- z, and Pearl H. Powell. Peasant (Srrni? iSetiunu Published every Thursday at 1 1 South Main, Pleasant Grove Utah 84062 (Mailing address P.O. Box 278) and second class postage paid at the post office, Pleasant Grove, Utah 84062. Subscription Rote in odvonce: $3.00 yeorly; 10c (ingle copy. A. B. Gibson Editor-Publiih- er Jack S. Pace Manager Karl Sankt News Editor Lindon Council Has Important Business Meet There were several small, but very important items dis-cussed recently at the Lindon City Council meeting. The first item on the agenda was the monthly report of the Police. There were 10 citations and 17 warnings issued during the month. A Clean-u- p Campaign is be-ing planned for Lindon City, with Mrs. Lon Hooley having been appointed and accepted the chairmanship of the lower half of the city. The chairman of the upper half has not been selected. Bill Lewis, Councilman in charge of the water depart-ment ,reported that the con-tracts for the pump, pump house and pipe lines are being readied. The 1 2 second foot pump will be used instead of the three second foot pump as reported in the last meeting. Councilman Lewis also made a motion that the Lindon City of-fice hours be changed as fol-lows: Monday, Tuesday Wed-nesday the office will be open 1 to 5 p.m. Thursday and Fri-day the office hours will be 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. All the coun-cil agreed. Also the decision was made that the city should get a cust-omer's water deposit on each rental unit and also each sale unit. Leon Walker made a motion that at the beginning of the fiscal year 1969-7- 0 a bimonthly charge be made to all Lindon City residents and businesses to maintain the garbage dump, and all agreed that this shoould be done. SPRING IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER! PRE-SPRIN- G TUNEUP TIME If your Car is Sluggish, Runs Rough or Just Won't Start Bring it to TRI-CIT- Y MOTOR Where we can make it Purr like a FORD should do! BRING THIS AD WITH YOU IT'S WORTH $200 Remember we have factory parts to fit most cars. ON ANY MAJOR TUNEUP Also we have a BODY SHOP That can take care of any Car Body trouble. TRI-CIT- Y MOTOR 790 East Main American Fork Phone 756-358- 6 DAY x, NITE LAUNDRY CENTER Under New Management Completely Renovated WATCH FOR AN ANNOUNCEMENT NEXT WEEK OF A GRAND OPENING SPECIAL FOR THE MONTH OF MARCH Fully Attended from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 319 SOUTH MAIN PLEASANT GROVE My aJom am'oao sAyyy OUQrlTAHAVBSCrVie Switch Now to Clean as Light Electric Heat at Rates Reduced 20 For j Total Electric Homes Join over 3 million U.S. families now enjoying flameless electric heat in their homes and apartments. (The Federal Power Commission fore- - casts 19 million electrically heated homes by 1980.) j Beginning January 1, electric rates have been reduced 20 below I former rates for total electric homes. Every Home Can Qualify New homes built to total electric standards as well as older homes converted to automatically qualify for the new low rate of per kwh for electric heating and cooling. Live Carefree with Flameless Electric Heat There is no cleaner heat for your walls, carpets, draperies, furniture and window sills ... because electric heat is flameless. It's pure as sunshine. Now . . . Convert to Electric Heat New developments make it easier now to change your home's heating to electric. Electric heat is wonderful for new or old homes. Mobile homes and apartments too. Call for More Information Today Phone or write today for free information about bringing electric heat to your home. For prompt attention, phone Utah Power & Light Co. and ask for heating specialist. Or write: R. M. Pizza ( Sales and Marketing Dept. Utah Power & Light Co. P.O. Box 899, Salt Lake City, Utah 84110 jj, j There is no obligation. ,V r ' Because It's electric, It's better! Utah Power & Light Co. j I fe pS All M OfMCE... 1 "('H aIIwitSius If1 I It is inconvenient, Inconsistent, g and costly to spread your financial needs all over S town. It's a better idea to save and borrow where you already have your checking account You $ become well known to our staff and enjoy a preferred customer status. When a new financial 8 problem arises we can serve you quickly and efficiently and no time is lost in making long credit checks. So if you have not yet discovered the benefits of full service banking, call or come in today We'd love the opportunity of showing you just what you have been missing. 1 Your Problem Solver 1 Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 0 SdSCLTbt (jTODS ) Jtdh W SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS x Riding Clubs ' ( Continued from page 1) were: Range Ride, March 14-1- 5 Roughout Riding Cub's annual dance, March 29. Lehi's stock show and play day, May 17. Cedar Valley's Riding Club play day May 24 with alternate date June 7. District 10' s next monthly meeting will ye held March 18 at Bill and Iva's. The Cedar Valley Riding Club will be the hosts. |
