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Show THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1971 PLEASANT GROVS REVIEW, PLEASANT dROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 197i y ...w li ' "it- - . ', i ... :':. -- i ' - - i ,; ' u f j .. . ' J' ! - , ' , : V.' . GHOSTS AND GOBLINS Children at Valley View Elementary who won in costume and pumpkin carving costume look appropriately spooky in picture taken last Friday evening. The PTA sponsored party was a big success for all the children at the Valley View. 1 Member FORD RENT-A-CA- R System ENGINE TUNE-O-P New Plugs, Points, Condensor PCV Valve Cleaned $?Q95 6 cyl. slightly less SHOCK ABSORBER SPECIAL One Pair Installed $2895 FREE BRAKE SAFETY INSPECTION Necessary Work at Competitive Prices We Can Handle Any Repairs Your Car May Need American Fork Ph. 756-358- 6 Wedding Invitations. Thank Yous, and any other printing needs. PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW M n ! - ' 1 I s sv .v j vm ' w" r " " " " v " ? N " ' 'J t ,y x. x . v. v s f i i J i ,, . ,J i..x. , ftl , M w f t 1 XA "x.A,v,x.( 1 x -- x ' c- - ' ..v s r v Vv v . . j? V v . , - .x : t " I , f " ,XWW - . . X x - - . Xjt.v v J f x wmt, j , , X S I - x r & mmm& 3 ' -- Jt f K , x T iiy "xsr w vf KMmmmmmMmmm&mMt J ; ? . ; f - t, 4 f t " ; .i&mm zmm .: I t i Mff II.m yS-'"- f 5 x " I feS llllsl' Sv;lil v.. m ' , j 5 v.'. J M j n "x tif , m , s 71 !VF m V . :::s s m W i 1 V ; f ? m. m Go aheai, I loose one. All of the major manufacturers of automatic dryers make gas models. In Mountain Fuel Supply's service area there are 19 different makes to choose from. So, go ahead, choose your favorite brand but, specify gas. Gas dryers cost one-fift- h less to operate than the other kind. And, they are designed to give you superior performance and years and years of trouble-fre- e service. Get your pin-u- p girl mmountain fuel ( j a Gas Dryer i "1 SEEP AMERICA BEAUTIFUl 1 1 W When you visit Sail Lake City, drop in at our friendly slore. (fl Browse through the widest selection of vreslern clothing and W K) joddlcry in the country, latest styles. Fair prices. XX SADDLERY - RANCHWEAR - WESTERN BOOTS Send for your FREE 96 Page Color Catalogue W Order by mail. Itfckc 'WclC STORESIDE We ship anywhere. d RANCHWEAR V PARKING XX Serving the Nation from the Heart of the Wesl $ 62 East 2nd South Street Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 Sj Dept. "N" Phone 801 322-040- 9 jfi SSiiiSSSSSSSSSSSSSS3SSS3SSSSSSSSSSS3SSSSS& SAWNGS Art Gilbert Named Most Improved Golfer at Sp. Fork Art Gilbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gilbert of Pleasant Grove has been named as the most improved golfer of the season at the Spanish Fork Golf Course. He is a fourteen year old jun-ior in his second year of the sport. He began the 1971 sea-son with an eighteen handicap, and he really played some ter-rific rounds this year, finishing out with a twelve handicap. Each winner will receive a gold embossed award certifi-cate from Golf Digest Magaz-ine, the worlds largest golf publication, which sponsors the program that is participa-ted in by over 2,000 clubs throughout the country. In ad-dition, this year J & B Scotch is providing each participating club a placque for listing the names of their most improved golfers. Purpose of the Most Impro-ved Award Program is to give recognition to those individuals who demonstrate the most progress in improving their game over the season's play. Such improvement is generally shown in the player reducing his or her handicap the great-est number of strokes as com-pared with their fellow golfers. The names of the two win- - ' ning golfers will appear in the January issue of Golf Digest Steelmakers Are Honored for Long Service More than a hundred Utah steelmakers from a dozen Ut-ah Valley communities were honored at a special luncheon in Provo Wednesday for ach-ieving 25 years of continuous service at U.S. Steel's Geneva Works. The service awards af-fair was held at the Riverside Country Club. At the luncheon, Raymond W. Sundquist, general superin-tendent, Geneva Works, recog-nized the veteran steelmakers for their service and dedication to meet the competitive chal-lenge to the Utah steel indus-try from foreign and domestic producers. Of the 111 Geneva employees who received service awards, 27, the largest number from one community, reside in Orem, followed by Provo with 24, American Fork with 16 and Pleasant Grove with 15. All be-gan their steelmaking careers by 1946, the year U. S. Steel purchased the Geneva Works from the U. S. Defense Plant Corporation and converted the integrated mill to serve peace-time markets. Pleasant Grove honored for 25 years service: Fred S. Atwood, William A. Wright, Keith A. Wilkinson, Malin R. Smith, Eugene K. Frampton, Charles N. Madsen, Gene S. Campbell, Grant A. Adamson, Arlon A. Walker. Dale W. Lewis, Billie T. Gardiner, William H. Robbins, Kenneth H. Gillman, Virgil H. Turner and William C. Logan, Jr. 8. "Bald" tires tires worn to a tread depth of l16th inch provide hazardous driving even during good weather. Re-move them immediately. "No matter how well you care for your tires during the long winter ahead, careless dri-ving can defeat all your ef-forts," offers Ormsby as a fin-al tip. "During tricky weather conditions motorists must al-ways adjust to the road con-ditions and drive defensively. Remember to slow down on slipper roads and at intersec-tions, and keep a safe dis-tance between you and the car in front." Tips on Winter Tire Care Are Given By Safety Group Washington, . "Bleed-ing" the air from tires in or-der to get better traction this winter will only cause bleed-ing hearts next spring when mo-torists find they have to pay in-come taxes and buy new tires at the same time. "Bleeding tires in order to get greater traction is an old wive's tale," says Ross R. Ormsby, chairman of the Tire Industry Safety Council. "By doing this, you are actually go-ing to get less traction." The Council offers these ad-ditional tips on winter tire care: 1. Check inflation regularly, because dropping temperatures cause a decrease in tire pres-sure. For every 10 degree drop, tire pressure will go down about one pound. 2. Make sure you have the proper type of tire on the car for the weather conditions gen-erally expected in your area. 3. Snow tires with an open tread pattern and deep grooves are recommended for areas with periodic snow and icy con-ditions. 4. In areas having long per-iods of hard packed snow and glare ice conditions, safety studded snow tires will provide greater starting and stopping ability, in addition to improved cornering and general maneu-verability. Always check your state's limitation to make sure you comply with an restricted period for use of safety stud-ded tires. 5. Allow new winter tires a "breaking-in- " period by limit-ing speed to 60 miles per hour for the first 50 miles of driving. 6. All winter tires should be inflated to the same pressures as recommended for conven-tional tires by the car owner's manual. 7. When checking for proper inflation do so where temperatures are iden-tical to those to be encounter-ed when driving not in a heated garage. Traffic Deaths for 1971 Might Get Ahead of 1970 If present trends continue, it is possible that the traffic death record will surpass the total for 1970, Carl Richards, Director of the Safety Council for Utah County reported re-cently. Last years record of 335 deaths is the highest on record for the State. "With drivers facing the most adverse period of the year, unpredictable driving and road conditions," Richards said, "it is conceivable that a new record could be establish-ed this year. The combination of bad weather, road conditions and driving errors lead to traf-fic mishaps which claim lives, produced injuries and contrib-utes to the staggering econom-ic loss which affects all driv-ers." The accidents being report-ed on the streets and high-ways in the State, it was point-ed out, are often the product of good drivers. The so called bad driver, those who have had ac-cidents repeatedly andor re-ceive traffic citations, can't be held totally accountable for the accident picture. "Good drivers should want to become better drivers," Rich-ards stated, "by enrolling in the Defensive Driving Course being coordinated by the Utah Safety Council. This is an eight hour course," he continued, "which teaches the good driv-er techniques which enables him to recognize the danger on the streets and highways and what evasive actions should be taken in order to avoid be-ing an accident victim. Anyone possessing a drivers license may enroll in a class in defensive driving. Call the Safety Council for Utah County in Provo, 373-551- Extension 69 for the next class starting time and for further information on the courses beeing held. DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT NOTICE PLEASANT GROVE IRRIGATION CO. There are delinquent upon the following described stock on ac-count of assessments levied by the Board of Directors Sept. 11, 1971, the several amounts set opposite the names of the re-spective stockholders. Stock Amount No. Name Delinquent 2324 Bert Anderson Frank Cobus 7.00 3172 Paul Allen 21.00 190 Rulon Brimhall 14.00 2228 Rollo Blackhurst Harvey Parker 10.50 2924 Roland Barnhart 7.00 3700 Robert Brimhall 14.00 3382 Bert E. Clark 7.00 3432 Boyd S. Carter 7.00 2645 John Carpenter 7.00 3425 John P. Dyet 28.00 3568 C. Floyd Davis 7.00 3574 Dahl A. Dodge 17.50 3786 James A. Danklef 14.00 3804 Samuel S. Dorrity 18.90 3134 LaMar Edwards 7.00 3518 David Fryer 7.00 Bliss Fullmer 10.50 468 Marion Hatch 77.00 2708 Maurine G. Hatch 45.50 3630 Marlene E. Hatch 7.00 3793 Jay G. Hickenlooper 61.25 1876 Wendyl Jarvis 35.00 2673 Andrew Johnson 7.00 3647 Ronald L. Jones 28.00 3042 Gailen A. Liston 10.50 3752 Eldon C. Luck 7.00 1094 W. Glen Matthews 14.00 3380 Elmer Murdock 7.00 3499 Roger L. Murphy 7.00 2786 Ralph C. Phillips 7.00 2820 Dean B. Powell 14.00 3007 Glen A. Phillips 21.00 3493 and 3491 Richard Reiser 126.00 3285 State Dept. Fish and Game 7.00 3533 Utah Savings & Loan 7.00 3479 Wells Stake Farm 63.00 2460 Bradford Realty 14.00 3744 George G. Kogranes And in accordance with law, as many shares of each parcel of stock as may be necessary, will be sold at City Hall, Pleas-ant Grove, Utah, on the 16th day of November, 1971 at 2:00 p.m., to pay the delinquent assessments thereon, together with the costs of advertising and expense of sale. HAROLD S. WALKER Secretary of said Company Office at Pleasant Grove, Utah Publ. Dates: Nov. 4, 11, 1971. |