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Show THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1972 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1972 Hospital News Babies born at the American Fork Hospital during the week ending Nov. 12, 1972 to local residentc, were as follows. Nov. 6, a boy to V. Douglas and Cheryl Oscarson Johnson of Lindon. Nov. 7, a boy to Rick and Kathy Nielson Holdaway. Nov. 11, a girl to Lamar and Anna Beth Oscarson Mecham. Other patients at the hosp-ital during the week included the following from this area: Royal Covington, Sybil Ben-nett, Tonya Marrott, Miriam Fryer, Marcelle Atkinson, Don-ald Gurney, Goldie Marrott, Musetta Hatch, Lucille Mon-so- n and Rebecca Young. Immediate Placement for NURSE AIDS and ATTENDANTS Mature Men and Women Variable Schedules Minimum Qualifications Apply at Personnel Office Utah State Training School YOU) BQtfT ftOHEtT BACK GUARANTEE. 1. BUY ANY 73 STOCK RUPP SNOWMOBILE NOW. 2.TAKE IT HOME AND TEST IT IN THE SNOW. 3. THEN, IF YOU'RE NOT COMPLETELY SATISFIED, BRING IT BACK AND GET YOUR MONEY BACK Come in for complete details. Offer good for limited time only, Refund of purchase price does not include sales taxes or finance charges. IT REE! STOP IN AT4D YOU CJs WIN! FREE! 10 VACATIONS FOR TWO IN LAS VEGAS AOQ RUPP ROADSTEh MINI CYCLES 1000 RUPP SNOWMOBILE KNIT CAPS No purchase required. For full details, see us. Tax liability for any prize is the j sole responsibility of the winner. Void where prohibited by law. In Wisconsin, ! Ohio and any other state where required, participants may request their 1 entry cards by sending a stamped envelope to: i I Rupp Headquarters, P.O. Box 23146, Minneapolis, Minn. 55423. CHARLEY BROWN CYCLES 295 East State Road - Pleasant Grove - Telephone 785-900- 9 CHARLEY BROWN'S having a sale on new RUPP SNOWMOBILES NEW Was Now $ 999 1972 RALLY 40 H.P. $1299 1972 NITRO 295 1195 1972 NITR0 34 0 1295 950 1973 NITRO 295 1195 1095 1973 NITRO 340 1295 1195 1973 NITRO 400 1395 1295 1973 NITRO 440 1495 1395 1973 SPORT 25 H.P. 1049 949 1973 SPORT 30 H.P. 1149 1049 1973 AMERICAN 30S 1349 1199 1973 AMERICAN 40S 1449 1275 1973 AMERICAN 40B 1399 1225 USED 1971 SKIDOO 399 Slidee 725 599 1971 SKID00 340 TNT 750 599 1969 MERCURY 250 ER 850 749 CHARLEY BROWN CYCLES 295 East State Road - Phone 785-900- 9 Remember - You don't Gamble when you Buy a RUPP liimCikApl mmmm mummmmsm. Mmm0imm llPlIt PKmmmmm wmHm 11SIflf "IBF Hlp7 s&nKoi PWEflSflHT bbque installmentmm Looking at a new coat? Or ski equipment? Or shotgun? Or new car? Or a whole lot of Christmas presents? Or just a chance to get all your bills together under one payment? Look no further than the Bank of Pleasant Grove. Whatever your money needs, they'll be right there to help you with a very quick, low cost installment loan. At the Bank of Pleasant Grove we like to cut through the red tape to make certain you can have the money for the things you need when you need them. Holiday time is a very nice time of year. At the Bank of Pleasant Grove we want to make it even nicer for you. g EMI 01 PLEASANT OiOUE mi" m STERLING YOUNG Receiving his Eagle Badge re-cently, Sterling is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Smith Young of the Manila Ward. i . ;.1 !'. WV'i' v rV r? f .m 1 A i i 1 7TJ 1 --fI T.V. QUIZ-Jole- ne Harper, George Wall, Debbie Lowe, Greg Bean and Anne Schaelling will compete on quiz show. Pleasant Grove High Students Compete in TV Quiz Contests Pleasant Grove High School English students competed Sat-urday, Nov. 11 with Payson, and won 185 to 35 on the TV Quiz show on Channel 5. They will now go into the second round of competition in the near future. Those participating on the Young Americans from Pleas-ant Grove are Greg Bean, as captain, George Wall, Debbie Lowe, Anne Schaelling, and Jo-len- e Harper, alternate. Adviser for the PGHS Young American team is Mrs. Betty Hansen. Marine Corps Has 197th Birthday Celebration Nov.l 0 United States Marines Corps celebrated its 197th Birfhday Friday, Nov. 10. On Nov. 10 in 1775, a resolution of the Continental Congress formally established a military organi-zation whose fame and tradi-tion was destined to ' achieve prominence in the annals of America warfare. This congressional resolution sponsored by John Adams and enacted by congress, establish-ed the ontinental Marines and marked the birth date of the United States Marine Corps. Todays Marines, Regular, Reserve and Retired of the area and through-out the globe, along with their families, join together on this special day to celebrate this, their. 197th anniversary. And on this day, the Marines espec-ially remember and pray for the welfare of Marines who are prisoners of war and their families. The rabbit eats nearly every kind of green plant - even poison ivy. Lindon City Council (Continued from page 1) problems. LeRoy Fryer and Dale Gill-ma- n were assigned to find a possible future location for a fire station within Lindon City limits. Chief of Police Carl Wilkin-son gave the report for the month of October. $325 had been collected in fines and for-feitures, 18 citations issued, - 23 warnings given, 14 com-plaints handled, 12 assists to other departments and various other activities. Chief Wilkin-son stated that they are in the process of reorganizing the Po-lice Reserve and are accepting applications at this time. He also made a report on his re-cent completion of the Officer Training School and reported that Officer Jolley was now at-tending. Councilman Wendyl Jarvis stated that a Joint Use Con-tract had been completed with Orem and that he and any oth-er member of the City Council who would be interested, were encouraged to attend the meeti-ng with the Orem City Coun-cil on Nov. 14 for approval and signing of the agreement. Councilman Jarvis also re-ported that the request for ex-tension of time on Lindon City application No. 26676A for ad-ditional water had been exten-ded to Sept. 4, 1975. Kent Taylor had expressed a need for a space heater in the city shop, which the council considered reasonable. Councilman Gillman report-ed that the old buildings be-hind the Lions Clubhouse in the city park had been torn down and cleaned away. A discussion arose regardi-ng the ordinance defining sub-division and the "tournaround" on a dead end street. It was felt that if homes were being buil on a street that would eventually open up to an existi-ng street or a proposed street, a tournaround would not be necessary, which point should be redefined in the ordinance. Councilman Frampton re-ported that clearance had been given to tear down the two highway signs on city property and this will be take ncare of by city employees. Councilman Fryer reported having contacted Ray Moos-ma- n, Ted Hansgen, Maurice Fryer, Orval Mecham, LeRoy Jacklin and Magnus Hansen regarding the 21 inch culbert jo be installed along 4th North. was determined that pay-ments for this pipe would not necessary until the city was ready to lay the pipe. Due to complaints received from property owners within the city, City Council mem-bers stated that city employ- ees would remove old trees city property whenever they were considered a hazard and nuisance. Dr. Parley Belnap Speaks to Timp Music Teachers Dr. Parley Belnap of the BYU Music Department was guest speaker at the Timpan-ogo- s Chapter Music Teachers meeting held last Thursday ev-ening in the Lehi Stake House. Dr. Belnap outlined the skills necessary in playing the organ proficiently. He discussed his recent book, "Hymn Studies for Organists" and also played several organ selections. After Dr. Belnap's presenta-tion, President Janeen Runolf-so- n lead a discussion of the Jr. Achievement Audition pro-gram, the upcoming music con-vention and the student Xmas recital. |