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Show THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1970 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, nUttHijiKQVt, UTAH THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1970 Homecoming; Queens Are Selected at Pi. Grave Hiqh (Continued from page 1) from the high school and goes down 200 South. Each club will have an entry for their candi-date. Individual entries will al-so be accepted. The band will lead the procession. Right after the parade a party is planned at the high school. Games and a good time will be the main objective. Admission is only 10 cents. Friday is the biggest day starting off With the Homecom-ing Assembly at 9:10 a.m. in the auditorium. It will be im-mediately followed by a pep assembly which will include yell competition between the classes. Right after school, the Vik-ings meet the Payson Lions on the Pleasant Grove field for the homecoming football game. The halftime show will be ex-ceptionally good this year. It Will feature the Pep Club, band and Vikettes. Friday night at 8 in the girl's gym there will be a dance. Music will be provided by "Big Sky Country. Admission is $1.50 per couple and it is best dress. The alumni are reminded that they are invited to attend all Homecoming activities and everyone is asked to come out and help make this year's week the best ever. State Garden Club Convention Held Saturday at Alpine Club "America! The Best Place to Live" ... the theme of the Utah Associated Garden Club's 36th Annual Convention, held Saturday at the Alpine Country Club. State Garden Club president Elgin Arave presided and con-ducted at the convention. Mayor Jack Cook of Pleas-ant Grove gave a welcome ad-dress and complimented the garden club members on their beautification of the commun-ities in which they live. New officers were elected for the State Garden Club for the coming year. They are Mrs. Robert Mark Savage, president and Mrs. Ted Popkins, Mrs. Lee York and Mrs. D. V. An-derson, vice presidents. Mrs. Homer Hale is recording secre-tary, Mrs. Betty Fields, treas-urer and Mrs. Wilford Blesing-er- , historian. All are from Salt Lake City. A report of the by-la-was also given. There are 23 active garden clubs in the state, and all those who had a representation re-ported on their activities. Dr. and Mrs. Arvil L. Stark were introduced and given a tribute by Mrs. Lucille Hill-ma- n. Dr. Stark gave a response and challenged the members to be mindful of their outdoor sur-roundings and to clean up and beautify. Paul J. Smith, of Pleasant Grove, gave a very interest-ing flower arrangement demon-stration, showing the use of flowers from his garden with the combination of greenery from shrubs and arranged at-tractively in a variety of color-ful containers that compliment-ed each other. Prof. Ernest Reimschiissel of the BYU was the concluding speaker. He spoke on the theme and said it was very close to his heart, because his parents had migrated from Germany to America with five children and five dollars, and in Ameri-ca they had been able to raise and educate their family well. Prof. Reimschiissel compar-ed America to other countries in many ways . . . and conclud-ed that America was the best place to live. The Pleasant Grove Garden Club were hosts for the conven-tion and all members were ac-tive on committees to make the convention a success. Flower arrangements and large attrac-tive baskets of fruit were in the entrance and banquet halls. A table of hobbies and handi-craft items by local club mem-bers were displayed to add in-terest to the convention. Singing Group Tryouts will be held at the home of Margene Shumway, 400 South 00 East in Pleasant Grove, for a new singing group now being organized. Called "The Sunrise" the group will tryout Oct. 3 from 2 to 3 p.m. All elementary age boys and girls interested in performing in this special group are invited to attend. For further information, call Mrs. Shumway, 785-42- or Mrs. Rosa Mae Gurr, 785-345- 2. Women's Council (Continued from page 1) country, it seems they feel free are allowed to take over one to try for another, then anoth-er. Where are they to be stop-ped. If the United States does not uphold the liberty of South Vietnam, other nations will fall in turn, as a strong of dominos. Mr. Burton said he felt the U.S. must assist South Vietnam in its efforts for The Communists know only firmness and therefore we must be firm in our stand Communist takeover. Following the candidates, J. Robert Bullock, Provo at-torney and member of the Utah Constitutional Revision Com-mission, outlined the "Gate-way Amendment," which will be on the November ballots for voter approval. This Commission will exist until 1975 solely for consider-ing constitutional changes. The Commission feels that in order for it to be effective, the Gate-way Amendment must be pass-ed. It is necessary for proper amendment of the constitution. He said that the article by article method of constitution-al revision proposed by the Gateway Amendment has many advantages. He enumer-ated the following strengths : 1. Article revision allows the changes to be submitted to pub-lic vote while avoiding the con-stitutional convention approach of either total acceptance or re-jection of an entirely new con-stitution. 2. Article changes can be made without disrupting the essential safeguards now con-tained in the Constitution. Two-thir-approval of both legisla-tive houses and majority ap-proval of Utah voters. Orderly presentation of can proceed over a period of time for more com-plete public discussion and un-derstanding. Rejection of an article amendment doesn't negate the entire constitutional revision ef-fort, as other article revisions can still be presented later. 5. The commission approach as compared to the convention approach, results in lower cost. Women from throughout Utah County, representing varied ci-vic clubs, service organizations and school PTA's were in at-tendance. Police to Enforce Law on Driving Unlicensed Bikes Because of the illegal use of unlicensed totegotes, minibikes, s, trail bikes and other improperly driven vehicles, the city police department will is-sue citations to operators and impound these vehicles. This will be an enforcement of the city traffic regulations, which prohibit the use of this type of vehicle on public streets. This action has become nec-essary because of the numer-ous violations of the city code and the increasing number of complaints received from con-cerned citizens. TRI CITY FORD'S USED $100,000 CARS t D QD D T D 153 1963 THROUGH 1970 - BUY NOW & SAVE! 1970 FORD TORINO 1970 FORD Gal. Tudor 1970 FORD MAVERICK FORDOR H.T. V8 AT; PS Radio 20Q Engnei AT Decoy 351 V8, AT, PS, Radio, Vinyl Vinyl Trim Group, Whitewall Tires Trim with White Tires New Price $4160 - Now New Price $3944 - Now New Price $2678 - Now 1 2995 $2995 $1995 1970 TORINO FORDOR 1970 FORD MUSTANG 1970 FORD LT.D. 250 Engine, AT., Radio, 302 V8, AT, Vinyl Roof Fordor Hardtop, 290 V8, AT, VlnylTnm PS, PB, Vinyl Roof and Trim Vinyl Trim Radio and White Sidewalls New Price $3092-No- w New Price $3488 - Now New Price $4985 - Now $2495 $2795 $3295 30 Other Used Cars and Trucks Priced to Sell Fast Trades and Terms TRI CITY FORD Phone 756-358- 6 190 East Main American Forfc RIVERSIDE ROLLER SKATING RINK 551 West 12th North Provo I Every Night Except Sunday Tuesday 7:30 - 10 p.m. MONDAY ' Family Rate $2.00 Plus Skate Rent WEDNESDAY SPECIAL 75c Including Skates Saturday, 2-- 4 p.m. Private Parties Sunday or Tuesday Nights Any Day before 7 p.m. Call 373-918- 7 For Information The Bank of Pleasant Grove is the bank that takes the lead in northern Utah County. Here's how: The first bank to have its own complete computer system. The first bank to offer the extra convenience of statement savings. v9s The first bank to compound your savings account jf . kj&r interest quarterly you get your money sooner and it T j adds up to more. The first bank to offer Master Charge the universal ' y credit card good at over 700,000 places throughout yrtxt the world. You can also choose from two checking account C5 i )rj systems tailored to your special needs, and instant yTa I no red tape installment loans. f - :!1 v) Ml A bank is more than just a place to keep your money. ' ( HJPkcdA v' Today your bank should offer complete, up to date, I 5 jTv ru if expanding services that meet with present day needs. ? iVaIS fi You get that service at The Bank of Pleasant Grove Vf J fL the bank that stays a step ahead. jt ; Jf X V BANK OF WEEKEMD SPECIALS Prices Effective October I, 2 and 3 PRODUCE CANDY AND CARAMEL APPLES 2 - 25c CELERY lb 7c LETTUCE, lb 10c LOUISIANA YAMS lb. . 9c FROZEN FOODS BANQUET MEAT PIES, 6 for $1 WESTERN FAMILY ORANGE JUICE 5 69c WESTERN FAMILY STRAWBERRIES 4 89c YELLOW POPCORN lib. ..21c GERBER BABY JUICES 2 for ... 25c GERBER MODILAC 27c SUMMER GARDEN POTATOES. 7 lbs. $1 PREMIUM CRACKERS, 6 lb $1.99 SPECIAL BRAND BREAD, 5 loaves . . $1 MEATS FRESH FRYERS, whole, lb. . . . 29c FRESH CUTUP FRYERS, lb 35c SWIFTS F R A N K S, lb 69c PREMIUM BACON lb 69c ideal Marines FFA at State Fair (Continued from page 1) Scott had the second place ram and first place ewe, and third place yearling flock. The Par-ker brothers also received two specail awards, best sheep dis-play and the FFA Herdsman Award. Gordon Turner had the cham-pion fat lamb and was third place in Fitting and Showman-eshi- p, and had a ewe lamb which won an A grade. Bruce Ackerman had the second place aged ewe. Bardell Faux showed a yearl-ing ewe which won an A. The Pleasant Grove Chapter would like to thank all the members who went up to the Utah State Fair. |