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Show THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1969 PLEASANT GROVE REViEW. PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1969 City Court and Police are Busy Month of January in PI. Grove The Pleasant Grove City Court of Judge Keith Anderson was a busy place during Jan-uary, 1969. A total of 45 cases were heard and $868 was col-lected in fine and forfeitures. As has become traditional, the majority of the cases had to do wtih violations of the traffic code. There were 36 cases in this category distribu-ted as follows: No drivers license, 6; illegal parking, 4; running stop sign, 4; driving under the influence of alcochol, 4; speeding, 3; reckless driving, 2; no drivers license on person, 2; failure to keep control, 2. Driving with expired license plates, 1; failure to yield right of way, 1; driving on expired permit, 1; driving too fast for existing conditions, 1; improp-er passing, 1; faulty brakes, 1; following too close, 1; stopping in roadway, 1; Total traffic cases, 36. Non-traffi- c cases included: Public intoxication, 3; failure to appear, 5; illegal possession of beer, 1; Total non-traffi- c cases, 9. Of the above cases, two were dismissed, there was one change of venue, three per-sons were sent to the Utah County Jail and one teenager was referred to the Juvenile Court. Police Also Active According to the report of Police Chief Mike Ferre, Jan-uary was also a busy month for the City Police Department. The officers made 257 contacts, arrests or answers to com-plaints with the following breakdown: Motor accidents, 7, property damage, $12,025; personal in-juries, 2; burglary, 3rd degree, 2; shoplifting, 1; resisting ar-rest, 1; illegal possession of guns, 1; assault and battery, 2; passing false identification, 1. Vandalism, 4; vagrancy, 3; driving under influence, 7; pub-lic intoxication, 1; illegal poss-ession of beer, 5; illegal poss-ession of tobacco, 2; no drivers license, 5; reckless driving, 1; illegal parking, 3. Improper passing, 1; failure to stop, 3; no control, 2; speed-ing 4; following too close, 1; faulty brakes, 1; too fast for condtions, 1; faulty vision, 1; failure to signal, 1. Overtime worked by offi-cers during January, 1969, 49 hours. . ;,. , ! U , i SHOW PROJECTS Three Eighth grade students show metal-wor- k projects finished recently in class at Jr. High School. Jr. High Eighth Graders Work on Basics In Metalwork, Produce Useful Items grinder and threader. By the end of the term each boy had finished his project, which in-cluded chain lamps, tool boxes, magazine racks, fireplace tools, and hose hangers. Mr. Scholes stated that the boys did some "high quality" work which has been on dis-play in the school showcase. The Eighth grade boys from the Junior High School have been working on the basics of metal work during the past few weeks. Working under the direction of Robert Scholes, instructor, each boy has made a metal box and a funnel, cookie cutter or scoop, before proceeding to his main project. The boys had to learn to use many machines, including the box and pan brake, spot weld-er, notcher, diaero bender, V"'- V v ... .... V-- A DELL NATURE STUDY Principal Calviii Walker explains tree markings to students and parents at recent Fifth grade annual nature study trip to Mutual Dell. Students learn. Mutual Dell Visit Motivates Newspaper at Central School The annual winter visit, Jan-uary 15-1- of Central School's Fifth Graders to Mutual Dell must have been a rewarding success this year. At any rate, the out door educational excur-sion motivated the publication on February 3 of the student-writte- n periodical. "Dellnews." Written and compiled by Herbert Gilbert's Class, the editors were Tamara Atkinson, Allyson Benson and Shereann Freeman. The Printer was Miss Elaine Jorgensen, student teacher at the school. Feaure articles were: "Mut-ual Dell," by Miss Benson; "Conservation" by Miss Free-man and "History of A.F. Can-yon" by Miss Atkinson. Others who contributed arti-cles on conservation, animal life, plant life, forestry, snow surveys and camp fun, were Patsy Taylor, Roger Stevenson, Joy Ellis, David Adamson, Joy-ce Bastian, Rodney Street, Ter-ri- e Jenkins, Thayne Gish, Bon-nie Mills, Kelly Frampton, Beth Meason, Terry Carter, Lorna Larsen, Pamela Barton, Lorene Bezzant, Kenneth Du-val! Michelle Ray, Kathy Hog-lun- Brent Palmer, Jolene Shields, Virgil Steggal, Mary Leonhardt, Dennis Varney, Aaron Sandvik, Janice Hamil-ton and Robert Smith. "Dellnews" was illustrated with original drawings, tilted Mutual Dell, Abominable Snow-man, Two Interesting Slopes, Sleep Time and the Fastest Seat in the West. Ground Hog Sees Shadow, Six More Weeks of Winter Pleasant Grove's official Ground Hog made his predic-tion last Sunday. It was a cold day, freezing temperatures, so he didn't stay out very long. Just long enough to take a gander around and to see his shadow, cast by a bright sun. "Six more weeks" he shout-ed to Mrs. Hog, who was busy in the burrow fixing his break-fast. "Six more weeks of what?" she asked, giving the hot cakes a flip. "Six more weeks of winter, .. silly," he answered back, "So shape up the beds for 42 more days and nights of restful sleep." And you know, that judging the future by the past, Mr. Hog might be right, at that. Anyway January has been a record month for rain and snow storms. Total precipitation for the 31 days totaled 3.47 inches of pure water according to the official report of Calvin Walker U.S. Weather observer. That could be a record, too, he noted. Light snow fell over the Plesaant Grove area during 4 days of the period, end-ing at 6 p.m. Monday, Feb. 3. However the total precipitation didn't amount to much just slighly over one-tent- h of an inch. Skies were clear early Tues-day morning. Outside temper-ature was 18 degrees and the barometer was steady at 30.10. Increasing high clouds, with snow showers later in the week and warmer, was the forsecast Statistics for the week, end-ing at 6 p.m. Monday, Febru-ary 3, 1969. January 28 . . 40 24 0.02 January 29 . . 29 18 0.10 January 30 . . 35 12 trace January 31 . . 35 13 0.00 February 1 . 32 15 0.01 February 2 . . 37 11 0.00 February 3 . . 39 10 0.00 Summary Temperatures Highest, 40; lowest, 10. Week's average, high, 35; low, 15; mean, 25 degrees. Precipitation: For the week 0. 13 of an inch .Since January 1, 3.48 inches. Sun rises and sets locally at 8.20 a.m. and 5.35 p.m. MST Card of Thanks During hours of acute loss and deep sorrow, the kind help-fulness and sympathy of dear friends, neighbors and relatives is so gratefully and sincerely appreciated. What you all did and what you all said will always be re-membered by us all. Jack Newman HOSPITAL NEWS and Family Among babies born at the American Fork Hospital dur-ing the past week was a boy born on Feb. 1 to Jimmy A. and Shirley Roberts Searle of Lin-do- Other patients at the hospital from this area included Steven Lloyd Goodwin, Betty Powell, Jerrilyn Bennett, Donna Carl-son, Pearl N. Fautin, Clint Gill-ma- n, Dale Herring, Susan Niel-so- Marie Jones, Verna Jen-sen, Tom Sutch, Mary Lou Larsen, Ilene Beck, Susan Niel-sen. Jimmy Dean and Clinger Sisters at Valley Music Hall Appearing with Jimmy Dean at the Valley Music Hall Feb. 19-2- 2 with a Saturday matinee at 2:30 p.m. will be the Clinger Sisters. These Utah gals have really made it big since they left their home in Utah. They have changed their act so it wlil be interesting to see what the new "dingers" look like. Extra added attraction will be Roy Clark, who has re-cently appeared on the Beverly Hillbillies. He is a great com-edian This looks like one of Jim-my's best shows at the Valley Music Hall. Tickets are now on sale at the box office in North Salt Lake and may be charged at all Sears, Castleton, ZCMI, Keith O'Brien and the Merc De-partment Store. Nu y 'f7X foaHjEITO SAVE CisTV AUTOMATIC SAWNqS plw BANK OF An Independent Grocer 43 South Main Prices Effective February 6, 7 and 8 BANQUET MEAT PIES 7for $1 CERTI FRESH RASPBERRIES 4for y ROYAL GARNET GRAPEJUICE 6oz 7for$F woen?yut A&R LINK SAUSAGE lb -- 59c U.S. ROUND STEAK lb 79c choke RUMP ROAST lb 85c a5d e?Ery LEAN GROUND CHUCK lb 65c guaranteed END LOIN CUT PK. CHOPS 59c I GIANT TIDE XK 72c FREE SKIPPY DOG FOOD 12 P lUA" JUMBO DASH $219 B,HCPtCET S&W CHUNK TUNA 3 $po w;f0hu 17IZ tl" MIRACLE WHIP gts-Sf- r SPIC & SPAN JOLLY TIME POPCORN 2 lb 32c DUNCAN HEINZ CAKE MIX 3 for $F I CRISCO OIL 16c off' gallon for $239 1 CRISCO SHORTENING 3 lbs 79c 1 LETTUCE large crisp head lb Qc 1 TEXAS "RUBY RED" GRAPEFRUIT 12 for 69c LONG SLICER CUCUMBERS each 5c DRY ONIONS yellow lb 5c 1 OPEN 8:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. MONDAY to SATURDAY We give Gold Strike Stamps 1 iSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS&SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS STAR BRAND Meets Every Home Demand STAR FLOUR MILLS AMERICAN FORK, UTAH 1 1 t PORTRAIT CERTIFICATE 1 1 ONE 5x7 PORTRAIT OF ! I YOUR CHILD 1 t 6 Months - 7 7 Years I Five Proofs to Select from Only $295 I Caforan EGAN STUDl 1 I Appointment ZZD-dW- O 352 North State I I Two per Family Limited Offer Orem, Utah Extension Course Helps Women to Select Wardrobes Does your dress express the way you really feel about your-self? When you buy clothes, do you know how to select de-sign most becoming to you? Do you feel confident that the col-ors you choose compliment your natural coloring? Mrs. Irene Thomson of Utah County Extension Service of Utah State University said that an Extension television short course entitled "Dressing by Design" aims to help women confidently meet such clothing selection questions and make clothes an enjoyable part of their lives. A series of five programs will be broadcast over KUED Chan-n- e 7 beginning February 7, at 8:50 a.m. Each program will be repeated Wednesday even-ing, the first program on Feb. 12 at 10:40, all others at 10:00 p.m. The five weekly programs will discuss silhouette, line, tex-ture, color, and a combination of all in developing a person-alized wardrobe. "Dressing By Design" will show you how to make a sim-ple chart of your figure pro-portions that will provide you with an individual approach for choosni gclothes sUouettes for your wardrobe. You will see how design in clothes affects your appearance and how your figure proportions are your guide to a silhouette and line plan for your wardrobe. Each woman is a unique line com-position in herself; she can sel-ect clothing that reflects and enhances this individuality, Mrs. Thomson said. She noted that the textures and fabrics a woman chooses for her wardrobe should ex-press individuality. "Dressing By Design" will demonstrate the relationship of persoalities of fabric to the personalities of people and show how to com-bine textures and design in a personalized costume. daughters, Richard, Oxboro, Wash.; Robert, Zoe France, Pat Williams, all Encino, Calif. Mrs. Byron (Rose Marie) Nel-son, Las Vegas; 15 grand-child-re-three n . Funeral Rites Last Saturday for Charles McDonald Funeral Services for Charles Richard McDonald, 71, were held Saturday, February 1, 1969 at 12 noon in the Olpin Family Mortuary, Pleasant Grove, under the direction of Bishop Lowell Gillman of the Lindon LDS Second Ward. Mr. McDonald died January 29 in American Fork Hospital following a stroke. Speakers, who extolled the virtues of the deceased as a neighbor, husband and father were Clifford Windslow and Mahlon Smith. Bishop Gillman spoke fitting closing remarks. William E, Petersen favored with a vocal solo, accompanied by LaDean Gillman. Family prayer was led by Dee Freeman, Clinton Williams asked the invocation and bene-diction was pronounced by Reed C. Gillman. Pallbearers were Elwood, Lee and Earl Freeman, Thom-as West and Jay and Leland Nielsen. Flowers were cared for and arranged by the Lindon Second Ward Relief Society. Burial was in Pleasant Grove City Cemetery, where Thomas Hoy dedicated the grave. Mr. McDonald was bora Nov. 24, 1897, Louisville, Neb., a son of Charles and Zoe Clifford Mc- Donald. Married Helen Free-man, Sept. 18, 1952, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. Retired iron worker. Survivors are: widow, sons, M Men and Gleaners WW Have New Meeting Place Now The M Men and Gleaners of Timpanogos Stake will have a new meeting place starting next Monday, Feb. 10. They are to meet at the Pleasant Grove Seminary each Monday night at 8:00 p.m. from now on. Next Monday a film "The Undetached American" will be shown. Stake M Men and Gleaner officers invite and urge all M Men and Gleaners of the stake to be at all of their meetings and activities. |