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Show PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1971 ay OCTOBER 7 1971 t '.'; i, :' I t . . : ' ' izn .. , r r f '9" - ' i'v i J - ' ' I 1 i -- , .v ; , j HOMECOMING ROYALTY - Becky Mills, center, reigned as Homecoming Queen at Pleasant Grove High last week. Her attend-ants were Camile Jackson and Julie Olsen Viking Homecoming Spoiled Last Friday by Loss to Spanish Fork 24 to 0; Cold, Icy Weather For the first time the Dons found their way into the end zone. Following a pass inter-ference penalty against the Vi-kings, the Dons moved to with-in fourteen yards of a score. Spanish Fork quarterback Ray Newitt capitalized on the pen-alty, hitting Mike Gardner for the TD. They failed to convert, but still held a 6-- 0 lead. Again the Dons scored when with just a few minutes left in the second half they came up by Uriah Nash On a cold, rainy Friday af-ternoon, the Pleasant Grove Vikings struggled unsuccessful-ly to fight their way to a Home-coming victory over the Span-ish Fork Dons. The icy weather might have hampered the Vik-ings but the Dons did so even more as they scored 24 points and left the Viking team score-less. The uneventful first quarter went slow for both teams. Backed by the powerful run-ning of Doug Taylor and Craig Beardall the Dons managed to move the ball 75 yards but had to turn it over to P.G. when they failed to get the first down The Vikings found it hard to move over the slick turf and were forced to punt. They boot-ed the ball 35 yards to the line. with an interception. Newitt calmly pushed his team on-ward and scored on a screen pass to Doug Taylor. The Dons attempted a two point conver-sion but were stopped by the P.G. defense. Spanish Fork had a halftime lead of 12-- The third quarter was dom-inated by Pleasant Grove. Gor-don Jorgensen and Russ Eyre punched through the line and helped move the Vikings to with two yards of the goal line. On a fourth down attempt at the T.D. a pass fell short of the intended receiver, Steve Sand-erson and the Viking hopes fad-ed as they missed the score by only inches. The Vikings lost the ball twice in the fourth quarter and twice the Dons scored touch-downs. P.G. attempted to move the ball but fumbled and gave the ball to SF on the Pleasant Grove 22. Craig Beardall col-- lected the six points when he pushed around the left end into the end zone. Again the PAT was no good and Spanish Fork led at 18-- An interception gave Span-ish Fork their fourth and final touchdown. Kelly Ward picked off a Higginson pass and Jim Brown, Spanish Fork's reserve QB hit Dave Johnson twice, scoring on the second hit. The Dons surged to a 24 point lead and handed the Vikings a shut-out defeat. V "' " .V , r I L p J. pAr-s-r i . . ... . ' "5 IS f " k I t J i ' iHaa 5 5" ' 1 " READY FOR LUNCH Stewart Shelline, Kristine Smith, Diane Murdock, Paula Davis and Gordon Lindstrom, from left, are ready for lunch as Nola Keetch, MarLee Gordon and Norma Bills get ready to serve at the Grovecrest School. Lunch Week is Oct. 10-1- 6 National School Lunch Week October 10 to 16 federal contributions. Parents are invited to eat lunch with their children at school during National School Lunch Week according to Ellen W. Brown, director of the School Lunch Program for Al-pine District. The week of October 10 to 16 has been officially declared National School Lunch Week. "Beautify America: Feed Chil-dren" is the theme. On Wednesday, Oct. 13 a uni-versal menu of pizza, green beans, tossed salad, apple-sauce, milk and brownie will be served to 24Y2 million chil-dren in the United States who participate in the National School Lunch Program. On this day, 181,100 Utah chil-dren will eat an amazing of food, which will in-clude 15,846 lbs. of beef, and 2,415 dozen eggs, with all the other fixings that goes to make up the menu. An average of 235,892 lunches is served each month in Alpine School District, with the total cost last year $374,676.38, while the value of USDA donated foods totaled $218,399.56. The average cost of each meal served was 49 cents. Stu-dents paid 30 cents for each lunch, the remainder of the cost was financed through state and Ethan Allen Dies Tuesday, Funeral Set Friday, 11 a.m. Ethan Rial Allen, 69, died at his home in Pleasant Grove of natural causes Tuesday, Oct. 5, 1971. He was born May 2, 1902 m Draper, Utah to Rial Coleman and Bertha Nielsen Allen. He married Ethel Foutz in Salt Lake City, April 9, 1927. He was a member of the LDS Church, and a carpenter and building contractor by trade. He is survived by his widow and the following children: Richard Allen, American Fork; Mrs. Keith (Joyce) Lemon, Downey, Calif.; Douglas W. Al-len, Sandy; Mrs. Roland (La-Prea- l) Morford, and Marcile Allen, Pleasant Grove; F. Rial Allen, Eagle Mountain, Calif.; and Mrs. Joseph (Rita) Simp-son of Southgate, Calif. 16 grandchildren also survive. Two brothers and two sisters also survive: Louis Allen, San-ta Rosa, Calif.; Mrs. W. L. Warr, Granger; Russell E, Al-len, Draper, and Mrs. Ilia Mathena of Salt Lake City. Funeral services are set for Friday, at 11 a.m. in the Tim-panog- Stake House. Friends and relatives may call Thurs-day, 7 to 9 p.m. at the Olpin Family Mortuary and Saturday at the Church, 1 hour prior to services. Burial will be in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. DOTTIE'S FINE PASTRIES for All Occasions SPECIAL Choc. & Lemon Cream Pie 84 October 7th through October 21st Fresh Daily - Call 785-479- 8 One Block West and One Block South from Manila Ward Church DELIVERY SERVICE 72 oz. Cons or Bottles 1 a Case 1 I$425 K O R N E R 91 LINDON 7 to 10 for your convenience. Now Open BARBARA'S BEAUTY SHOP PHONE 785-243- 0 ARMSTRONG SURVEYOR E70 x 14 . . $23.97 G70 x 15 $29.97 Regular $32.99 Regular $38.99 F70 x 14 $27.97 H70 x 15 . . $31.97 Regular $34.99 Regular $40.99 Plus Tax Plus Tax ARMSTRONG MIRACLE EXTRA TRACTION 6.70 x 15 . . $28.86 7.00 x 16 . . $32.27 6.50 x 16 .. $29.75 7.50 x 16 . . $39.95 7.00 x 15 . . $32.02 plus tax Winterize your Car before Winter Time! TELAR ARTIFREEZE $p9 gal. PLUS TAX AND 10 PASSENGER CAR WINTER CAPS F70 x 14 and F70 x 15 $9.75 G70 x 14 and G70 x 15 $10.75 H70 x 14 and H70 x 15 $11.75 L70 x 14 and L70 x 15 $12.75 PLUS $1.00 TAX AND $1.00 IF BALANCED. The Bank of Pleasant Grove has four different ways for you to get more money for your money regular statement savings accounts, 90-da- y time savings certificates, one year maturity certificates of deposit and two year certificates of deposit. They all pay maximum interest to get your money to do a little more for you. And for a little extra, the Bank of Pleasant Grove features statement savings for convenience and quarterly interest for added returns. You'll get a statement every three months which shows exactly your savings account balance and your interest earnings and since we compound quarterly, you get those earnings more often. Get more money for your money. Open a savings account at the Bank of Pleasant Grove every account is federally insured to $20,000. Completes Basic Army Privates Robert C. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Davis and Sam C. Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Robinson recently completed eight weeks of basic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C. Lions Club Will Participate in World Service Day Lions Club members thru-ou- t the world are dedicating Friday, Oct. 8 to Face-to-Fac- e, Heart-to-Hear- t, Humanitarian Service to their fellow men and their communities. Lions of District 28-- which includes Central and Eastern Utah are encouraging men from all walks of life to join the Lions and dedicate them-selves to some act of kindness or deed of service to their friends in need, visit the lonely or homebound, give some spec-ial service to their community on this World Lions Service Day. Lionism is commitment, our commitment to service to oth-er and our communities. There is need for service to our com-munity and fellowmen. If you would like to have the oppor-tunity for service and good fel-lowship, join the local Lions Club. |