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Show THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1974 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1974 sV . ! ';,; . ! - V If 1 .' .... . ' , r CHORUS TO SING PI. Grove Jr. High Chorus will present Christmas Concert on Thursday, Dec. 12 in the auditorium. All patrons are invited to hear holiday numbers. Jr. High Choral Dept. to Present a Free Christmas Concert This Evening Although the Christmas Hol-iday is still two weeks away, at the Region Choral Festival to be held next Wednesday af-ternoon at the Orem High. For the past several years, P.G.'s choral groups have got-ten top honors, and this year over 100 singers from the lo-cal Jr. High will attend. Also, the 8th grade chorus has been invited to sing at the new University Mall in Orem next Friday Dec. 20 at 7:30 and has an invitation to take a tour into the Salt Lake area. the Pleasant Grove Jr. High School Choral Department has been busy for several weeks, performing and making appear-ances throughout the commun-ity. They will appear tonight at the Jr. High High auditoruim at 7:30 p.m. and all interested persons are cordially invited to this free admission concert. Under the direction of Terry Tucker, the 8th grade chorus and two 7th grade mixed chor-uses will present holiday num-bers as well as a variety of other entertainment. The senior chorus has al-ready made several appearan-ces this year, singing for sev-eral ward sacrament meetings and in addition to tonight's per-formance the groups will sing AAUW Holds Xmas Dinner Dec. 5 At The Bungalow On Dec. 5, the American Association of University Wo-men held their annual Dinner Party for Christmas time. It was held at The Bungalow in Pleasant Grove. Before the dinner was serv-ed, JoAnne Longman sang two beautiful solos. She was accom-panied by Jennie Gleason. Af-ter dinner Mrs. Longman led the group in some traditional singing. The evening was much en-joyed by the following mem-bers and guests: Marjorie Hold-awa- Lynda Millar, Margaret Hayes, Diane Durrant, Elaine Reay, Jolene Monson, Jennie Gleason, JoAnne Longman, Vera Wagstaff, Carol Jaynes, Thelma Martell, Deane Paul-son, Fern Harris, Retta Crease, Evelyn Schoonover, Eva Reim-schusse- l, Leaone Carson, Lola Taylor, Mary Emma Frandsen, Grace Shepherd and June Mon-son. Jr. High Band to Present Christmas Concert Dec. 20 The Pleasant Grove Jr. High band will present its annual Christmas Concert in the Jr. High auditorium on Friday, Dec. 20 at 7:30 p.m. The con-cert will begin with the Seven-th grade band and the eighth grade concert band will con-clude the program. The Seventh grade band will be selling soap this year to raise money to buy instru-ments and music for the band. We hope you can support the band again this year. The eighth grade band will also be giving special Christ-mas concerts for Harrington School Dec. 12 in the Jr. High auditorium. Dec. 16 the band will play for Lindon and Central Schools and on Dec. 18 they will present concerts at View Schools. Al Hollis, director, wishes to thank all patrons for the fine support they have given the band, and the entire band wish-es everyone a happy holiday season. CIlUST,M8 GmIReTns aflfW II THE WAY OF THE MASTER Mark E. Petersen i 11 There are many history books about vihW 'W many long wars, but the longest and most significant war is still being fought the "'' struggle for the souls of men. Mark E. v jTjW Petersen discusses the many stron- - ' gholds of the adversary the fronts on which the war is being fought and illu-strates how personal victory can be won through the way of the Master. $3.95 , RELATIONSHIPS rr?'" " paul H. DunnRichard M. Eyre I f' I $ tS ' ' ""he tltie fl"'n3'y expresses the basic ( Vm t concept of this book that the quantity I svar' i and C'ualiy of one's relationships is the I 'J?''Jfi'J4 Jr"', s measure of the happy life. In a refresh-- I , V ! in9'y different, g style the au- - I Jyvil thors examine in depth the three most I significant relationships with self, with I wS"" family, and with God. This is a book to I ' stimulate the restless urge for self im- - MM&stAi' provement. $3.95 BOOKCRAFT PUBLISHES OVER 200 CURRENT LDS BOOKS. SEE THEM AT: rfjfo. 5 RADMALL'S 1 5 South Main - Pleasant Grove , Phone 785-22- 1 1 8 Mk the deal 50 lbs. X FJOVA of sugar will be S S ) W f B ifM given with eh SS L ( 1 '353 t new Nova sold T7 WFftlk L3 U V A Zmfrom now till Jan. 1 lluWfk 1 FJOVA 1 B WW .mi,! iB'Si tl , Custom Hatchback, VS, autotrans, ndtsl vtvte wiUs, body 2 SB ! : M r - - 'Mfe MOCK nO. 852 side "uln. IT tT radiator, pmr ateerint nj I ;m TT I n3 IJE---- I '3099 I ft 1 : m : LU L MM - T I fiova I 1 U VV:' ; - jt n ilS XT-- - -- T::;:i,ggatt.. i 'W" i'FA.ll u -J-- J Slais, rato, radial irhite .alii, Ml tw tana f I ' "'iJuJBijBr --- -i Sparkling sandstone exterior with j I fi $G T V. saddle tan interior, TIOVA ft Tl & T) illllli 'iJI 1 V white Wall tires, rally 2 door, dart red m Wac do Marty, radki, flour Aft, I A S 1 1 wrlWW V wheels, power steering, ,,Mr" f I V m J SV' vfiDw ,mr"ediate delivery radio & heater, y ' Terms to fif your budget v " A Finance man on duty Sv mf 1 VjVIAC & Bank terms " -- . " "Z' ""h M " """'' stw 1,1 u 1 $377Q I j lm GBesff E3kj w coy WG3i?s & GiieuirSefl Tie j Gene Harvey H SievroJet bales m Service jli AMERICAN FORK ""- -f . I 251 SOUTH 500 EAST ' JPftf Hill I EtPaiiiEL Ninth Graders Top American Fork in Amazing Comeback P.G.'s ninth grade basketball team came back from being down 22 at halftime to score an amazing 42-4- 1 victory over A.F.'s ninth grade in the sea-son's first game for both of the teams last Wednesday, Ninth Grade team members this year are Jim Prewitt, Mark Walker, Mark Crump, Evan Kofford, Robert Keate, Von Keetch, and Greg Johnson. P.G. Police Report (Continued from page 1) Polar King at 120 E. State. The suspect has since been arrested Burglary 4 bottles of liq-uor were taken from the Utah State Liquor Store on Nov. 26. Assault with a deadly weapon. Some driving fast in a car fired a shotgun blast at one of the windows at the Sun-downers Club at 665 N. State. No one was injured. This took place on Nov. 30. Car Prowl small tool box with tools were taken from from the Eagles Lodge. Valued at $250. Took place Nov. 30. Vandalism a window was shot out with a BB gun at 301 Cherry Hill Dr. Valued at $100 Vandalism a block was thrown at a front door at 73 South 300 East, on Nov. 22. Damage to the door, $25. Litter Campaign (Continued from page 1) total tin plate market in the 13 western states, canned soft drinks and other beverages ac-count for a major share. Members of the Geneva Un-ion - Management Productivity Committte believe there is a better way to fight litter than to pass laws that jeopardize the jobs and oconomic contri-bution of Utah citizens; that is to set an example for oth-ers in the state and put litter where it belongs into trash barrells and receptacles provi-ded for it. Rear tires propel and front tires steer on most U.S. cars. To balance the treadwear for the different jobs they do, tires should be rotated every 6,000 to 8,000 miles. |