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Show THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1970 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PUEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1970 wfi Every Demonstration 500 GOLD STRIKE STAMPS FREE! Contact Richard Varney 785-334- 4 OUR USED CAR STOCK IS UP PRICES ARE DOWN 44 to Choose From FROM $89 to $3200 was is 1968 Ford LDT Fordor . . $2695 $2077 H.T., V-- 8, A.ut., PS., AIR 1968 Cougar XR7 $2295 $1895 V8, 3 on the Floor 1968 Falcon Fordor $2395 $2095 V-- 8, Aut., P.S, 12,000 Miles 1965 Mustang Tudor ... $1195 $995 6 Cyl., 3 on the Floor. 1965 Chevrolet Wagon $1095 $879 6 Cy.l, Stick, Radio 1965 Pontiac Bonneville . $1695 $1090 H.T., AIR 1964 Chevrolet Wagon . $1095 $879 V-- 8, P.S. 1964 Falcon Wagon .... $895 $677 V8, AT., P.S. 1 90 EAST MAIN AMERICAN FORK PH. 756-358- 6 GUARANTEED AUTO REPAIRS MEAT PIES, 6 for ......... $00 GERMAN CHOC. CAKE, 8 in. QQC FAMILY PAK BREAD, 4 loaves J$c LET US TAKE CARE OF YOUR SPECIAL ORDERS Pleasant Grove Bakery 25 East First South Phone 785-437- 7 vm PAY mm m am OUR PRICES HAVE NOT GONE UP! Highest Qual it y . . . Reg. V2 Gallon 48c 2 V2 Gallon 44c Drive in to . . . HOUSE OF MILK AND HONEY 275 East State Road PI. Grove An Independent Grocer 43 South Main PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN. 15, 76, 77 GIANT RED TAG SALE FROM OUR PRODUCE DEPT. CELLO PACK SPINACH 29c GRAPEFRUIT each 6c POTATO FLAKES No.iocan 89c DELICIOUS APPLES lb 9c wecut ROUND STEAK lb 88c T-BO-runirc NE STEAK lb 1" SIRLOIN STEAK lb 119 beef ONLY RUMP ROAST lb 89c U & I SUGAR io lb $126 HUNTS CLING PEACHES 3 for 79c HUNTS WHOLE TOMATOES 5 . . $i HUNTS TOMATO PASTE 6oz 6fr 89c HEREFORD CORNED BEEF 45c LIGHT AMBER WALNUTS certified lb 99c BULK CANDY hard,a:k' groc. mix, gum drops, 4 bs $"00 PEANUT CLUSTER. BRIDGE MIX lb 59c CERTI-FRES- H DONUTS dozen 29c ZESTA SALTINE CRACKERS 1 lb 35c BANOUET "FROZEN DINNERS 3for $p RHODES WHITE BREAD 5 pack 89c GOLDEN SOFT MARGARINE tub 39c WESTERN FAMILY BISCUITS readr to bgke 9c OPEN 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. MONDAY to SATURDAY We give Gold Strike Stamps RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION Don't delay Renew yours right now! Post Office regulations require us to cancel any overdue subscriptions. PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW Kiwanis Club (Continued from page 1) ation and city officials laying the groundwork necessary to get them here. Mr. Stueck said that anoth-er week will see the company in full production on the first of the product lines to be man-ufactured here. By the end of the year, he said that they hope to be making at least one and possibly both of the other two lines here in Pleasant Grove. The machines being produc-ed by the company are used to shape and cut sheet metal. Conference (Continued from page 1) concluding speaker. His theme was "Let us be counted among the valiant who stand with the Lord." We each must decide what kind of eternal life we shall have, he explained. We can't repent too soon, be-cause we do not know how "soon" may become "too late," he admonished. He concluded by pointing out that God has not changed the moral code only mankind has done that. The choir sang "The Heav-ens Resound" and benediction was offered by Lynn Jarvis Third Ward Tops In M Men Play After First Half Monday night started the sec-ond half of M Men Basketball with the Second Ward winning over Fifth, 71-4- Manila won over Third in a very close and hard fought game, ending 54-5- 3. Lindon Second beat the Seventh Warders 42-3- Mike Shoell of Second Ward led the scoring for the evening with 30 points. Val Danklef and Glen Pack both had 18 and D. Oscarson had 17. The report below was handed in prior to the above games, and Third Ward now has its first loss, which does not show in the first half statistics be-low. At the end of the first half of play with 42 games com-pleted, the Third Ward leads the way in M Men Basketball with 8 wins and no losses. Manila is in second place, having suffered only 1 defeat, and seven victories. League Standings Third Ward 8 0 Manila Ward 7 1 Second Ward 6 2 Fourth Ward 6 2 Lindon Ward 4 3 Grove Ward 4 4 First Ward 3 4 Fifth Ward 2 7 Sixth Ward 1 7 Seventh Ward 1 6 Lindon Second 0 6 Games scheduled this week are as follows: Thursday, Jan. 15 7:00 Lindon 2nd vs. Sixth 8:00 Manila vs. Fourth Ward. 9:00 Third Ward vs. Lindon Monday, Jan. 19 Lindon Second vs. Fifth Second vs. Third Ward Seventh Ward vs. Manila. Tuesday,, Jan. 20 Grove Ward vs. Lindon Sixth Ward vs. Fourth Ward Funeral Rites for Arthur Liscomb Held Wednesday Funeral services for Arthur M. Liscomb, 51, Pleasant Grove were held Wednesday at 11 a.m. at the Berg Mortuary, in Orem. Mr. Liscomb died Sat-urday morning at the Veterans Hospital in Salt Lake City of a heart ailment. He was born Dec. 7, 1918 in Chicago, Illinois, a son of Neu-v- o and Myrtle Millward Lis-comb. He married Mary Ag-nes Overton on July 7, 1943 in Chicago. Mr. Liscomb received his el-ementary education and high school education in Chicago. Following his marriage, they made their home in Chicago, where he was employed with the Carnegie Steel Co. in the open hearth division. He later transferred to the U.S. Steel Plant at Geneva and they made their home in Orem In 1955 they moved to Pleas-ant Grove. Mr. Liscomb had worked in the open hearth at Geneva for the past 23 years. At the time of his death he was employed as a first helper. Mr. Liscomb was a veteran of World War II. He was sta-tioned in the United States and in Hawaii. In sports Mr. Liscomb was active in promoting baseball Little League football and base-ball teams. His hobbies were sports and model airplanes. Surviving are his widow of Pleasant Grove, two sons and three daughters, Brian Thom-as, Deborah Marie and Eliza-beth Celeste, all of Pleasant Grove; Pfc Arthur M. Liscomb and Mrs. James B. (Constance) Hill, Las Vegas, Nevada; his parents of Fullerton, Calif., and one brother, Albert Liscomb, Anaheim, Calif. Burial was in the Orem City Cemetery. Police Given High Compliment by Accident Victim The following letter was re-ceived by Mayor Jack E. Cook relative to a recent police and ambulance action. He felt that it warranted dissemination to the public. Dear Mayor Cook: Recently my sons were in-volved in what could have been a tragic accident on U.S. High-way 91 and 2nd South. Since some of those involved were seriously injured, immediate treatment was necessary. Due to the expediency and quick thinking of Michael Ferre, the Chief of Police, and Steven Frampton, ambulance driver, emergency treatment was ap-plied. The bleeding was stop-ped, the patients were wrapped in blankets to reduce shock and were immediately transported to the American Fork Hospital. Mr. Ferre is to be commend-ed for the resourceful way that he attended to the victim's needs, directed traffic and arranged for the wrecked automobiles to be towed to a local wrecking yard. When he arrived at the hos-pital, his positive interest re-garding the welfare of the vic-tims was very exemplary. His attitude in gathering the nec-essary information was polite and professional. Mr. Ferre should be commended for his outstanding services to his in time of need. Mr. Steven Frampton should also be commended for his knowledge of first aid and the resourceful way he attended to the patient's needs. His con-duct was that of a professional who knew what to do and how to do it. These two fine young men are an asset to the community and the organizations they repre-sent. The Mayor and City Coun-cil have sufficient reason to be proud of them. My family and I would like to express our appreciation for their consideration and services Sincerely LEON HATCH Tri-Ci- ty Ford Will Sponsor Drag Club Meeting Jan. 21 Tri-Cit-y Ford in American Fork, sponsors of one of the three "Ford Drag Clubs" in Utah, will host a Ford Drag Club meeting next Wednesday evening, Jan. 21 at 7:30 p.m. according to Newell Larsen, a member of the club. National Club officials will be in attendance as well represen-tatives of the high perform-ance division of Autolite Co. Also attending will be club members from Layton and Salt Lake City, the other two clubs in Utah. Mr. Larsen said that anyone interested is cordially invited to attend this meeting. January Thaw Ends Weather Period This Week The weather period ended with a "January Thaw" on Monday, Jan. 12. Water was running every place, especially downhill. Afternoon tempera--tur- e reached 49 degrees, the highest for several weeks. The change was a welcome one, especially after the icy streets and sidewalks which greeted Sunday morning con-ference goers. Season record lows of one above were registered during the early hours of Janary 6 and 7, and the January 12 early morning reading was 33 one degree above freezing. A storm began as rain late Friday night and turned to snow Saturday morning. Pre-cipitation for the week was more than a half-inc- h of pure water. Skies were overcast early on Tuesday morning. Out side it was rising slightly at 32.00. A light rain had fallen during the night. Periods of storm and par-tial clearing for the next few days, continued mild, was the forecast. Statistics for the week end-ing at 6 p.m. Monday, Jan. 12. Date High Low Pre. January 6 ... 24 1 0.00 January 7 ... 24 1 0.00 January 8 ... 31 3 0.00 January 9 ... 45 19 0.00 January 10 ... 44 32 0.55 January 11 ... 42 26 0.00 January 12 ... 49 33 0.02 Summary Temperatures: highest 49. lowest 1. Week's av-erages, high 37, low 17, mean 27 degrees. Sun rises over East Provo Gap at 8:20 a.m. and sets be-hind Lake Mountain at 5 p.m., MST. |