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Show THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1969 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW. PLEASANf GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1969 Utah County Queen Contest Set For Spanish Fork on August 29 The Utah County Commiss-ioners have announced the Queen's contest for the Utah County Queen's Pageant of the individual cities to be held Fri-day, Aug. 29, 1969 at the Span-ish Fork High School at 8 p.m. During the evening, in ad-dition to the talent of the beau-tiful Queens of each city, mus-ical numbers from "Flower Drum Song," "My Fair Lady" and "The Sound of Music" will be presented The general pub-lic is invited to attend this de-lightful affair, hosted by Com-missioners Verl D. Stone, Span-ish Fork, Paul Thorn of Orem and Stanley D. Roberts, Amer-ican Fork. The winner of the Miss Utah County Contest will compete in the Miss Utah State Fair Con-test. The contestant chosen Miss Utah State Fair will com-pete in the Miss Utah Contest and then for "Miss America." A gift will be presented to each queen with a dozen red roses to the winner. The new Miss Utah County will also be presented with a gift certificate for the purchasing of a formal gown that she may use in the Miss Utah State Fair Contest. Each contestant will be judg-ed on intelligence, beauty, cul-ture, personality, poise and tal-ent. The queens will be the guests of the Utah County Commis-sioners at a beautifully appoin-ted dinner at the Oakcrest Inn Friday at 6 p.m., prior to the evenings events. The public is invited to attend an evening of talent and beau-ty at 8 p.m. at the Spanish Fork High School on Friday, Aug. 29. Norm Nielsen and Ruth Melville Chairmen Showtime Varieties The general chairmen and producers for Utah County's Second Annual Showtime Var-ieties were disclosed this week by Harvard R. Hinton, chair-man of the Utah County Demo-cratic Party, which sponsors the annual entertainment bon-anza. Named this year were Norm Nielson and Ruth Melville, both regionally prominent for their activities in the entertainment field. Mr. Nielson is affiliated with the Brigham Young University Program Bureau and for sev-eral years has coordinated the programs of overseas tours for BYU entertainment troups. He has just returned from Europe with his wife, the former Ros-ann- e Tueller, a recent runner-u- p to Miss America. The talented empressario is an outstanding performer in his own right, participating as master of ceremonies and classic comic in a number of shows both locally and region-ally. Mrs. Melville is well known throughtout Utah County for her work in the world of mu-sic. She is a former vocal in-structor at Ricks College in Ida-ho and at Brigham Young Uni-versity. As a member of the Utah Valley Opera Association she has participated in several operas the association has pre-sented and more recently, serv-ed as choral and vocal coach for the highly successful pro-dutio- n of "Funny Girl." For the past nine years, Mrs. Melville has served as music director of the West Sharon Stake in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. She currently is a private vocal instructor as well as a mother of nine children. NORM GRAHAM, KIXX Music Director fy V ...! 'v , Hi- - I ; It takes a lot of time to select the right music heard on KIXX BROADCAST. In one recent week, Norm Graham, KIXX Broad-casting music director spent over 53 hours just choosing albums! That's the reason it sounds so good. Always Beautiful Music nn n broadcasting Liu U L AT 1400 )) (W?y doNVsrick JfFyf$s YOUR NECK OUT Your Problem Solver bankfnjMSiMMW Pleasant Grove, Utah Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Tickets Available from Pleasant Grove Lions Club members for: Utah State Fair Gala Grand Opening of HOLIDAY ON ICE SALT PALACE ARENA Tuesday, September 16th at 8 p.m. BENEFIT OF LIONS' & SIGHT FOUNDATION PROJECTS PRICES: $4.50 $4.00 $3.00 $2.50 Tickets to Holiday on Ice include full admission to Utah State Fair good for any day, Sept. 12 thru Sept. 21. I'Je usually tee a coin soap ionartl tlie end of Must II you Be prepared? Remember how we usually have a cool day or two toward the end of August? Sort of advance notice of the cold weather ahead. This year, have your gas heating system serviced now and be comfortable from the first. By so doing you will avoid waiting your turn in the last minute rush. You'll appreciate being among the first. Call your heating contractor, furnace dealer or plumber today to: Turn your pilot light on (if you turned it off for the summer). Inspect flues. Clean or replace filters. Oil motor and blower and check blower belt. Adjust and place in operating condition automatic controls, burners, thermo-stats, pilots and other controls. Stay a step ahead of the weather by having your gas heating system eeryiced now. M MOUNTAIN FUEL t.'. I zjV SUPPLY COMPANY U S. Mituuil Gu SewcU For total comfort and convenience it 's natural CAS! PLEASANT GROVE LUMBER & SUPPLY 785 West 2nd South Ph. 785-355- 8 2x4 STUDS, good grade 39c y4 SHOP PLYWOOD, 4 x 8 .. $320 1- -8 MASONITE, 4x8 sheet .. $56 CEMENT, $50 Paint Now with Treasure Tone BicoLite Semigloss Enamel gal $25 Beautiful Light Colored ... LUAN PANEL $350 We are the Sole Distributor of FIRES OUT in Utah County. Come in for a FREE Demonstration of this Handy Fire Extinguisheer. It will amaze you. Only $398 each Chain Link, Grape Stake and Redwood Fencing - Free Estimates Gef Your Cor ready so it will get You there before the Bell Rings! WE TAKE CARE OF ALL YOUR MECHANICAL NEEDS AT 190 EAST MAIN AMERICAN FORK Ph. 756-358- 6 GUARANTEED AUTO REPAIRS Seminary Social to Be Held Tuesday At P.O. Lions Bowery The annual Seminary open-ing social will be held Tuesday, Aug. 26. All seminary students are invited to attend. The social will be held in the Pleasant Grove Lions Park at 6:30 p.m. Students wanting to enjoy fun games and refresh-ments should plan to come to the Seminary Kountry Karnival 3-D- ay Showers in Pleasant Grove Break Dry Spell Showers lasting through Aug. 16, 17, and 18 broke the back of the Dog Days heat and hu-midity period, which had plag-ued Pleasant Grove residents for more than a month. The to-tal in pure water was less than a half-inc- but the change ush-ered in a feeling of fall. There is one sure sign that autumn is on the way. The kids have put aside their baseballs and bats and are kicking foot-balls about. It's remarkable how the re-cent showers put new green life into the lawns. There's some-thing about rainwater that does the trick. The storms were a God-sen- d to the foothills and watersheds reducing considerably the haz-ards of grass and forest fires. The sun came up between clouds Tuesday morning. Out-side the temperature was 60 degrees and the barometer was steady at 29.96. Continued partly cloudy with afternoon shwers, was the fore-cast. Statistics for the month, end-ing at 6 p.m. Monday, Aug. 18: August 12 85 64 trace August 13 89 51 0.00 August 14 93 54 0.00 August 15 93 63 0.00 August 16 85 64 0.23 August 17 89 60 0.16 August 18 89 57 0.01 Summary Temperatures: highest 93, lowest 51. Week's averages, high 89, low 59, and mean, 74 degrees. Precipitation for the week, 0. 40 of an nich. Total since Jan. 1, 11.12 inches. Sun rises and sets, locally at 7:40 a.m. and 8:05 p.m., DST. P.G. Democrats to Choose New Precinct Chairman Pleasant Grove Democrats will choose a new precinct chairman next week at a pre-cinct organization meeting, scheduled for Wednesday, Aug. 27, at 8 p.m. in the City Hall. Vernon Ahman, who has serv-ed in that capacity for the past six years, has announced that he is not a candidate to suc-ceed himself. In addition to the precinct chairman's position, other pre-cinct offices on which Demo-crats will vote are that of n and secretary-treasure- r. Present incumbents are Beverly Williamson and J. H. Harvey, respectively. County Chairman Harvard R. Hinton and Scott Bergeson, State Executive Secretary, will also be in attendance at the meeting to present party cam-paign plans to local Democrats. All district officers and other interested party members are urged to be present. The precinct includes six vot-ing districts in Pleasant Grove and one each in Lindon and Manila. Lindon School Lists Information for Starting of School The Lindon School will open at 9 a.m. Tuesday, Aug. 26, ac-cording to Principal James Baird. Classes will close at 3:20 p.m. and the busses will run on the same schedule as last year. Kindergarten students will attend from 9 to 11:45 a.m. each school day and lunch will be served each day for stu-dents in Fifth and Sixth grades. The price of the lunch will be 30 cents per student per day or $6.00 per month if paid in ad-vance, Principal Baird said. |