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Show THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1973 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1973 Owner Finds Vase To Be Priceless Art An oriental vase, wrapped in an old sweater and carried in a cardboard box, was thought by its owner to be worth $240. It was sold at auc-tion for $324,000 as a perfect example of Ming dynasty art. Phillips, the London auction-eers, ' said it was the highest price paid in their 177-ye- ar his-tory. The vase is blue and white porcelain, stands 13 inches high, and dates back to the 15th Century. Senior Citiizens to See 'Kiss Me Kate' On November 23 The Pioneer Memorial Theat-er will be visited on Nov. 23 to see the show 'Kiss Me Kate' starting at 8 p.m. The show will star Robert Peterson Sr. Citizens desiring to go the show should call Arnold Henrichsen at 785-229- 4 to make reservations. it f I r - :".- - s,r- - .. I ENGINEERS WORK Equipment of Utah National Guard Engineer units work at Camp Williams last weekend on a drainage project to carry off excess water from area. Drainage Problems Worked on By Engineers at Camp W. G. Williams Although inclement weather was on the agenda for last week, Engineer units of the Utah National Guard perform-ed at Camp Williams. Head-quarters and Headquarters Co., 1457th Engrs of Am. Fork, the 116th Engr. Light Equipment unit from Springville, and Co. B from Murray, all performe at the camp. Heavy equipment was used to grade and level ground west of Building 119. Gravel was brought in and drains installed, with culverts to keep the water out of the building during the wet weather ahead. A fence was removed to do the work on the project, and will be reinstalled when the work is completed. Former Resident Dies in Tooele Rest Home Nov. 13 Sarah Elizabeth Roberts Dix-on Blackwell, 90, Pleasant Grove, died Nov. 13 of natural causes in a Tooele rest home. Born Nov. 6, 1883, Mold, North Wales, to Christmas and Cath-erine Evans Roberts. Married Thomas Dixon, 1905. He died June 30, 1926. Married William Blackwell Dec. 7, 1937, Monson Station, Pa. he died Oct. 13, 1970. Member, Presbyterian Church. Came to Utah in 1905. Survivors: daughters, Mrs. Brig (Sally) Van Wagoner, Bakersfield, Calif., Mrs. James (Martha) Price, Tooele; Mrs. C. O. (Elaine) Richardson, Salt Lake City; 5 grand children; 8 great-gran- d children; sister, Mrs. Lilly Warburton, Leigh, England. Funeral services Friday, 11 a.m. American Fork Commun-ity Church. Friends call Ander-son and Sons Mortuary, Am. Fork, Thursday 7-- 8 p.m., Fri-day, 9:30-10:3- 0 a.m. Burial, Thursday, 2 p.m. Price City Cemmetery. s A v o YOUR MONEY Shop at IDEAL Prices Effective to Nov. 21 TURKEYS N0RSEST A GRADE HENS 754 lb. NORBEST A GRADE TOMS 653 lb. EMPIRE C GRADE TOMS 594 lb. FARMERS KORNER Phone 785-203- 1 - Highway 9 1 - Lindon, Utah WINTER HOURS - 7-- 10 7 DAYS A WEEK Remember Our GIFT SHOP Artificial Flowers, Fruit, Pine, Holly, Candle Rings LARGE SELECTION OF CANDLES Lefton China Christmas Pieces FRUIT BASKETS AND ARRANGEMENTS MADE TO ORDER Lay-a-Wa- ys - Free Gift Wrap Call 785-203- 1 for Home Delivery & Case Sales To our PRICES we add only - "GOOD SERVICE!" GROVE THEATRE Matinee Saturday at 3 p.m. Ladies Night Tuesday Show Starts each Evening at 7: 1 5 p.m. Now Playing - Runs to Tuesday, Nov. 20 RYAN O'NEAL and introducing TATUJW O'NEAL in PAP!R Starts Next Wednesday, November 21 V...Itinee Thanksgivin9 Day at ? pm pBRIFFIMSAYS: - Plsase t Order i it - ... Your I - - - Pies and 1 ,- - ' Dinner Rolls Early I for Thanksgiving I DINNER ROLLS, asst. doz. 49' PUMPKIN PIES, 8 in 89 I BANANA CREAM and COCOANUT CREAM PIES 99 i Cakes Beautifully Decorated for ALL OCCASIONS BAKERY 25 East First South - Phone 785-437- 7 MILK in Cartons 2 -- S34 WIiofe-63- 4 BLADE 03 POT HOAST 754 Bh A GRADE WHOLE FRYERS 454 lb. LETTUCE 5 hds. ? $1 HAM, Whole or Half, lb. ..$1.03 CHUCK STEAK, lb 794 A & R FRANKS, lb 694 LINK SAUSAGES, lb 99t GROUND BEEF, lb 894 ROUND BONE ROAST, lb. ..$1.25 FRESH PINEAPPLES, each 394 CELERY, lb 104 YAWS, lb 134 Plan Now To Attend Friday, Nov. 23, 1973 Fabulous Winter Parade (Parade 11:00 a.m. Friday) BANDS FLO ATS Drawing For Free Prizes Visit Merchants For Additional Coupons ------ Clip This Coupon - ---- --T ! , Coupon i rpiin Dej usit in boxes 1 I N a m e . Address: I I City: Phone: . P You do nut need to be present to Win. I (But why deny yourself the ...-...- pleasure'.') .' Jim and! Lbjibs Sfisve's meats mm mm 399 East State American Fork 399 East State American Fork Lynn Smith and Jim Sorensen Owners Stave Johnson Owner Mgr. WHOLE HAftlS, lb 85' poleTiNEAPPLE, 11 2 I ..69 RIITT lh 73 Dim nHmi' BATHROOM TISSUE, 3 s .. 854 SHANK HAMS, lb 85' 2 for 79 SLICED BOLOGNA, lb 79' ft!ilniXCS' NORBEST TOM TURKEYS 65 UEY'S CHILI, 15 oz. 95 NORBEST HEN TURKEYS .. 75' FANTA, 8 pac, Pius Deposit 59' FRYERS, A-Gra-de, lb. .... 45' APPLES, fresh Utah, lb. .. 5 L0NGH0RN CHEESE, mild $10' MAZ0LAC0RN OIL, gal. 3" CARROTS, lb m RADISHES, bunch for : 94 GREEN ONIONS, bunch for 94 POTATOES, 10 lbs 894 SWEET CREAM BUTTER, Hiland Solid Pack lb 894 BLUE BONNET MARGARINE, lb. 39 COTTAGE CHEESE, Hiland 2 lb. 954 Whipping Cream, Hiland 'ipr. 46 Sour Cream, Hiland Vi pt 394 BREAD, white or wheat, 7 ? $2.00 STUFFING MIX, Clover Club .. 594 POTATO CHIPS, 14 oz 594 NALLEY'S CHIP DIP, 484 SCOTT DINNER NAPKINS, 3 .. $1 R.C. COLA, 8 pk 794 PEPSI, HIRES, 26 oz. 5? $1 MUSHROOM SOUP Campbells 174 CR.O CELERY SOUP Campbellsl94 NORTHERN PAPER TOWELS, 3 .. $1 PAPER PLATES, 100 Ct 634 LARGE AA EGGS, dozen 694 RAISINS lb 794 ICE MILK, Hiland 5 qt. pail $1.79 PEANUTS, lb 394 MIXED NUTS, lb 59 MARKET 43 South Main in PI. Grove City Council Meets (Continued from page 1) ted that all property owners have given verbal approval for sewer line easements so that a sewer can be provided for this development. He indicated that the developers are prepared to go ahead with sewer construc-tion, and requested a plat be approved at this time. The council told Mr. Dudley that a tentative approval can be given but that final approval can only be given when the sewer line is completed. Alvin Yocum and Vance Lowe were presented as recent-ly elected members of the pol-ice auxiliary. The council vot-ed to officially accept these men into this department and appoint them to that position. The minutes of the planning commission were read and ap-proved. Payments to the judges of election and registration ag-ents for their work during the recent election were approved and the rates of pay establish-ed. It was reported that two new police cars had been or-dered. The audit report meeting was spent in hearing a presen-tation of the audit given by Fred Oliver, partner in the ac-counting firm of Haskins and Sells. A summary of this re-port will be published in the Review in the near future. The canvas of election re-turns which was held Monday evening, showed no changes in the original decision of the cit-izens of Pleasant Grove. How-- , ever minor corrections of vote tabulations were noted. Other business conducted at this meeting was to approve a business and beer license to Alan Mitchell for the lounge lo-cated at the head of main street The agreement between the city and the county for lease of the garbage dump property was also approved and the mat-ter of the city renting its pas- - ture property was discussed. The council felt that many of the problems could be avoided if the city established a policy of not renting these properties. Kenneth Carpenter Killed Last Friday In A.F. Collision Kenneth L. Carpenter, 19, of 254 W Center, Pleasant Grove, was killed Friday afternoon when he was thrown from his dump truck after trying to avoid a collision with another truck driven by his brother. The accident occurred oh SR 47 at 1200 North. According to Officer Lee Atwood of the American Fork Police, Kenneth Carpenter's truck was south-bound on SR 74 when Charles Carpenter's semi-truc- k and trailer suddenly pulled into his lane. It had taken evasive action to avoid hitting a car driven by David Jarvie, 21, which was also northbound and had slowed to make a turn. Keneth Carpenter swerved off the road to the right, but lost control when he pulled back onto the road. The truck rolled over him after he was thrown from the vehicle. He was dead on arrival at Ameri-can Fork Hospital. He was born Jan. 17, 1954 in Lehi to John Lyle and Kathryn David Carpenter. He worked as a truck driver for Warbur-ton Ready Mix. He attended Pleasant Grove schools and was a member of the LDS Church living in the Pleasant Grove Fifth Ward. Survivors include his parents of Pleasnt Grove; two brothers and one sister, Charles K. Carpenter, and Mrs. John F. (Darlene) Carlson, both of Pleasant Grove; and Robert John Carpenter, Sandy; grand-mother, Mrs. Hannah May Carpenter, Vernal. Graveside services were held Monday at 1 1 a.m. in the Pleas-ant Grove City Cemetery un-der the direction of Olpin Mor-tuary. |