OCR Text |
Show THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1967 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1967 4 ' 8 Once Outlawed... 1 if t 8 4 8 if 8 8 APARTMF.NT fur Kent. Phun.-7Bo-3UU2 before 8 or after 9. tf STRAW for Sale, by Hale or , Ton.. EUlun J'avkv- flioiu 7K5---4026 , (f '., 12-VOLT RADIO. Transistor. for car or truck. 783-3('fl0 D 2(1 FOR SAI.K-Lovclv Hedioom Sot and Queen Sie Mattress and Springs for sale, 785-3202 FIREPLACE WOOD, Pinon Pine, Thomas Searle, A.F . Phone 756-4475. D 28 ATTENTION ! First in Utah County. Ideal Christmas and Birthday Gift for anyone in the Family. All Stamp Supplies for the Pros and Beginners. Den- -nie's Stamp Center, 355 W. 300 N., Lindon. 785-2638. . , D 21 SCHW1NN BICYCLE, 3-speed, . for Sale, Also 1962 Lambrctta Scooter, exc. cond, 785-2715. D 14 CHRISTMAS TRElFsTlvhoie-or TRElFsTlvhoie-or Retail, all kinds, all prices. Clarence Nielsen, 558 E. Center Ph. 785-3279, see anytime. D 21 ' SANTA CLAUS-for Parties, at Home, etc., ph. 785-3354 or 785-3451. D 14 PINON PINE WOOD for Sale, phone 785-2588. - D 21 LOST-Small Siamese Cat. Reward, Re-ward, Danny Wootton, 785- -3307. D 14 CITY LOT for Sale good location, loca-tion, 785-2806. tf INSURANCE SERVICE Fire, Auto, Commercial or j any " ... Casualty.. Line... Call or See us . for Prices. Atwood Realty & Ins. 785-2661. tf DOLL CLOTHES Barbie, Casey, Cas-ey, Midge, Tressey, well under un-der retail, 7 pieces $5.00. 785-2769. 785-2769. D 14 CONVENTIONAL WASHER for Sale, good cond., ph. 785-3309 tf APPLES for Sale, Jonathan,. Romes, Delicious, 785-3965, 575 E. 7th N. ' D28 WEDDING DRESSES for Rent, Zabrisit e's, ph. 785-3456. tf MAYTAG GAS RANGE for Sale in good cond,, 785-2037. tf BOAR SERVICE Registered Hampshire,-Call 785-2789 tf ' WEANER PIGS for Sale, $12.50 each. 785-2789. tf GRAND GAS RANGE for Sale, with safety lock feature. Call 785-3272. if JAYCEE CLUBHOUSE ""for Rent, parties meetings, ph. Grant Loader, 785-2109. tf CUSTOM PLOWING and Har-rowing, Har-rowing, big or small jobs, Phone 785-2378. . tf BATCH JEWEUtir 33 W. MalB American Fork. Full time watt maker. Guaranteed repairs. Keg. alar watch cleaned, $5; Your Bi ova, iiamilLon,' Wyler, Elgin and Longines dealer. Art-carved Diamond Dia-mond Rings, written guarantee; 20 off on trophies A engraving INSURANCE COST Too Much? Call Clive Beck or see him at 739 E. 2nd So; Ph. 785-2172. PI. Grove Agent for Farmers Ins. Group. AU lines of insurance, tf TYPEWRITER AN1) ADDING : MACHINE RENTAL & RE. PAIR SERVICE, Priday'a Oftiot Supply, SK 6-4471 Am. Fork, f BU'LDERS, Attention Must sell 7 lots in A.F. Sewer in- - stalled; older home on 1 lot, phr . 756-3839. ' tf ACCORDIONISSONS, phone 785-3986. tf - GUITAR4 LESSONS, Special Get-Acquainted lessons, $1.50 Guitars furnished, ph. 785-3713. We also Sell Fender Guitars and Amplifiers. tf CEMENT WORK, expert, large - or small jobs, free estimates. Phone 785-2378. .. i H HORSES for HIRE by Appointment Only REED ORTON Special All-Day Rates Phi 785-2748 SINGER Z I G Z A G Walnut Cabinet Just came in, this beautiful Singer Auto Zig Zag Is little used and hoi a small balance of $47.60 or 7 payments pay-ments of $6.80 per month, (will discount for cosh). Just set your lever lev-er to ilg zag, sew on buttons, over-cost over-cost seams; bMndhems; monograms; appliques, etc. 20 year guarantee; free instruction. For further Infomv ' otlon or free home trial call: 322- 1693 or 363-3984 evenings. WINTER PASTURE for Horses 4.) days, $6 00.. 7115-4017. I) 28 FOH SALE C;i rhT 4 Barroll & ManifoM:3n.r IVi CHeapf 7B3-3318 I) 21 GKHT'S a Kay j;irl ready for a whirl aftor (.loaning" carets car-ets with Blue Lustre. Kent cl-cttrii' cl-cttrii' shampooer $1 Ben Frankhn Store. . D 21 COLD STORAGE APPLES -6 kinds, for sale, See forenoons fore-noons or Sunday. Boss West. D 21 RIDERS or Drivers wanted from Utah Co to Salt Lake City. Working hours 7:30 to 4, 5 days a week. Call 756-4856 after af-ter 5:30 or on Saturday or Sundays Sun-days D21 FOR SALE 1 21-inch Doll Bed, 1 28-inch Doll and 1 26-inch Doll. 785-2285, 117 East Grove-creek Grove-creek Drive. D 14 SEWING, Alterations, Coat Linings, Lin-ings, reasonable, ph. 785-3127. J 4 M-l CARBINE for Sale, $60. Also Al-so 22 Colt Woodsman, $40. 410 Remington Auto, $70. 785-3896, 785-3896, PI. Grove.. D 14 PUPPIES for Sale, P Dach-schund, Dach-schund, black, 785-2239. . .. D 21 LADIESVTG for. Sale, 785-3342 Pleasant Grove - D 28 OREM MUSIC SCH00L--Fen-der Mustang Guitar and; Princeton Reverb, $4.00 down, . $4. a week,Gretsch Drum Set,. $99, $5 down, $5 per mo., Combo' organ with amplifier, $289; $10 down, $.10 per month. Call 785-.3713 785-.3713 or. after 3 p.m . . 225-7692L D 28 WILL DO SEWING in my home Phone 785-4013. D 14 LOST-Purebred Brittany Span- iel, 3 mo. old Pup, in N.E. Lindon area. Reward; 785-4108. Gary Fryer.-" " tf HONEY for Sale, 5 Gal. Cans - 319 E. State Road, P.G. tf- CHRISTMAS TREEsTor Sale, excellent variety, Blue Spruce Balsam, Jack Pine, Ponderosa, Pinon, Ray Young, 785-2875. . D 14 FULLER BRUSH Dealer for Pleasant Grove. Olivia Dalton 770 E. Grovecreek Dr. 78S-3222 CalLafterA p,m., tf.. SNACK SETS for Rent-Central PTA will rent for 5c a serving. serv-ing. Tray and Cup, Ph. 785-2691, 785-2691, Mrs. Leonard Carter. D 7 WASHER, Conventional, . for Sale, Speed Queen, good cond. Ph. 785-3157 mornings. Estelle Fenton. tf WILL DO IRONING IN MY - HOME Mrs. Preston Shoell, 485 So. 3rd East, PI. Grove. 785-3140 tf CHAIN LINK FENCING installed in-stalled and repaired, ph. 785-2446. 785-2446. tf PIANO LESSONS for Beginners conact Sharon Ellington, 785 2988. N 30 TEAR DROP CAMP TRAILER for Sale, 3 yrs. old, like new, Cost $895, sacrifice $495. See at P.G. Lumber Co., or ph. 785-3558. 785-3558. tf DRAPER ROOFING and Sup-ply, Sup-ply, All work Guaranteed and Insured. None too small, 785 2992 or 785-4121. tf WILL TRADE AKC Reg. St Bernard Female for Deer Rifle. Call 225-7766. . tf CARPETING and Upholateneo Furniture Cleaned, Expert Stx-nce. Stx-nce. Can SK 6-4856, AJT. tt NEED INSURANCE? - Call MaxHarper 785-2161 or. see - him at 1277 So. Locust Ave.: tf PAINTER, DECORATOR, Mod- era, Antique, Color Styling, Expert Service, R. E, Remmele ph. 785-3935. tf PIANO LESSONS in your home experienced, -Joyce Hancock, Ph. 785-3269. tf WILL TRADE AKC Reg. St. ..--Bernard -female forJlDeer. ; Rifle, call 125-7766. 7 " tf 60-GAL INCINERATORS $3.50 Help keep P.G. beautiful. Ph, 756-3031, Steve Murdock. We will deliver. tf RETAILERS and Wholesalers, opportunity knocks." Represent Repre-sent new product in spare time. Write Box 1403, Provo. tf LODGE" POLE PINE POLES for Sale, Treated Posts, Several Sev-eral varieties of Dry Fireplace Wood Cut and Split. We Deliver 785-4103, Millar's Cold Storage, 415 N. State, Lindon, tf .li.')8 PONTIAC. for Jwlw, cU'jii. roal t;ood ioikI $J,'i0 7!I.V3'.'.7 ti' ALFALFA MAY fur Salt'. )!(V Hale; l!ras. 7(V. 750 W Stale Road, 7115 2102. Woodrow Smith J 25 HELP METkVFare oUiranT Friends, don't feed Grant. If he is at your home at mealtime or after 9 p.m., send him home or call me Delbert J l:ib ph. 783-KM3 J 4 TAKE soil away the Blue Lustre Lus-tre way from carpets and upholstery. up-holstery. Rent electric shampooer sham-pooer $1 Ben Frankhn Store. D 14 PIANOS and ORGANS Special Spec-ial pre-Christmas sale on new and used pianos and organs. Over 33 years sales and service in Utah County. No down payment. pay-ment. Easy Bank terms. Williams Will-iams Music, l'rovo, Utah. D 21 HOME I NSUHcrci'mple"tB Package Protection. It will pay you to call Monson & Co. Provo or Jess Monson. 785-303J Pleasant Grove tf LOW COST AUTO 1NSUR ANCE Broad Coverage. No membership fee Monson & Co Provo or Jess Monson. 785-30SJ I 'leasant Grove. t) EXTRA XMAS MONEY When coming to Salt Lake bring your copper, brass, radiators, batteries, etc. to Arrow Metals. We pay more. Open 5 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily. Ph. 225-5964, 1505 W 9000 South, or ph. P.G. 785-4094 after 5:30 p.m. D 21 POTATOES for Sale, Call Bea- - con Cafer 785-9076 or 785-2790. Will load Trucks, C. G. Millar. " - - D 28 COAL Lump, Slack; Wood, Oats Hay, Pea Vines, Alfalfa, Baled. Delivered. Lee Dickey, 225-2200 or 465-3621. tf POTATOES for Ssfle, Red or Russet, by Bag or Truckload P08-2326 , tf PIANO TUNING and Repair-ing, Repair-ing, Member of, Piano Teen-uicians Teen-uicians Guild, Inc. Ph. collect, 373-7406. tf TV AND RADIO SERVICE Fast, reliable service, reasonable reas-onable rates. AU parts and labor la-bor guaranteed. Finest quality New Color and Black and White T.V.s and Kadios for sale. Ph. Norrran IIea3ey, at 756-4680 in American Fork. tf 3ARNYARD MANURE, $2 for Pickup Load, you haul. 785 2748. Reed Orton. tl WATER AND SEWER LINES Dug and installed. Ditches, Septic tanks, and field drains Jug. AU types of light excavation excava-tion work. Joe DUivier, Pleas ant Grove. 785-3657. tf CONCRETE WORK, 'All types done, Driveways, sidewalks, Patios, Retaining walls, etc.. - Free-estimates,- call 768-2566. M J. Wathen. . tf SINGER ZIG ZAG WALNUT CABINET Must sell late 19o6 model, pastel color full size Automatic Zig Zag sewing machine. Just flip the lever to make button holes, sew on buttons, but-tons, , overcast seams, blind hem, make fancy designs, monogram sew forward and reverse, sew over pins, etc. .... ' . Want responsible party that can .make the last 7 payments of 6 66 "perTiio. 6F $45 cash. 1 5year guar- antee. For fre home trial call 322. 1693 or 363-3984 evenings. - MmitONt-rrNiCE-jT K J IF VvHliiS MAiiJkED 1 ffi S 14 AS QUICKLY AS QUQ. .1 U g -:-r-:m imtugs ouhv ; S'l ' fit 5 , 4. .. J.g . : Somebody forgot... 1 1 ZT I . X 7 S ftr Ev,Ni J? if Is. . . , , .i 1 K.IHor'Nt;Thi!.fiiHiw.. 1K litiM lon furnlhluHl by our KihkI fri.ml, ll.uwiril I.. IIIimmI, I'iiI.Iu- K.'latiim Dlr.i tor nf Iht-Mmniliiin Iht-Mmniliiin State TYli'plioni" (d. for tin M;ite of I tah. Wo hupi-lhat hupi-lhat Jim rnjoy rt-ailini; It uriil read it fully. Our tlutiikt I" Mr. Wood. IIKMTMAS IN THK IMTKD STATES Chri.simiw in the I'nitoii Stat-. Stat-. i' is many things. It Is ivmcin-I't ivmcin-I't itnv tf tin' CluKl of IMh-l'hi'in. IMh-l'hi'in. It Is majei-tic cluir.h 'Tvirrs ami riu'w ed spiritual t:V'S. Christiua.s also is family fun, I I'Kuvili-il stotH's, gifU) umlor the Iri'f. wreaths, candles, bells,1 ..'lolly. n(isUt(H itlld jrood things t 'it ' It is thililivn s bivatli-; l's.s antifipation, and It Is1 ijiiii't momenta of peace. j The tajx-stiy of American j Christina today is richly wov-! en - -with threads of customs f from every corner of the world. Because it celebrates the anniversary an-niversary of the birth of Christ. we think nf Christmas as going hack nearly 2.000 years. Actually, Act-ually, the celebration, as we know it in the. United States, is relatively new. As a legal holiday in al states it datca back from 1890. The first Individual In-dividual state recognized it in 1836. Few Americans realize that major groups of American colonists col-onists - objected to Christmas eelebratluns. - .New England Puritans were especially hostile iiiiSiisiU!ai!.iiavfillmwi!aiw HI K I r5 civ . ,'i .TWi n 1 M QjD m ,,.q. vife - IT fV0P() IN iff J I n ill 'ffi-wj t "r'i- :E long a I.- - :V m Christmas in the United States Is Product of Many Countries Um.ti'4 unh olww-rvflnrp- Karty roc.cd indicate tli.it on Pec-.fiber Pec-.fiber 2fi, lilL'o, their first (.'hrUtm.is in America, , they walked on erection of a bulM-wt bulM-wt III "studied neglect" of that day. Following their great migration mi-gration to New Knglanit In IC9 the ltiritnna onactinl a law In Uie general court of Massachusetts Massachus-etts to punish thivse who kept Christma.x Tlie l.iw read In part. "... anyone who Is found observing1 by abstinence of laW, feasting, or tn any other way. any such days Christmas Pay. shall pay for every such offense five shillings." shill-ings." In 1681 Uie law against celebration cele-bration of Christmas was re-pealed re-pealed but niany Puritan groups maintained their opposition for the better part of 200 years. Although the Purlt.uis outlawed out-lawed celebration of Christmas, early colonists In other areas did not share their attitude. Celebrations were customary In New York City,. Pennsylvania and the southern colonies from the days of earliest settlement. These early Christmas celebrations cele-brations followed customs that were brought from Europe, and emphasized eating, drinking, family gathering's and merrymaking merry-making which usually began well before Dece-mber 25 and Listed well Into January. Caroling was a Christmas folk custom in England, Holland, and Germany long before the colonization of America, and It Throughout trie years, the Miracle of Christmas has enriched bur lives with an ever-present warmth, radiating the hope and for all mankind. As we 'count our blessings this Christmas season, let ago, when, the Christ eternal is the true gift spirit of-the Nativity live -with us, now msmt Brouf $?m?ui rime along Willi UieTarly sot-tiers. sot-tiers. Hermans who settled in Pennsylvania Penn-sylvania brought the Christmas tree tradition with tltem. 'An account of a Christ man celebration celebra-tion held in IVthlehom, Penn., In 1747 states, " , . several small pyramids and one large pyramid pyra-mid of green brushwood had been prepared, all decorated wilh candles, and the one large one with pretty verses." The English did not adopt the Christmas tree until after it was rather common In the United States, but they did contribute con-tribute other customs to the American Christmas. Decorating Decor-ating with holly and mistletoe and serving many special foods are among these. - Their biggest ' contribution however, was not a custom, but what has been called "the carol philosophy" of Charles Dickens. Dick-ens. Through "A - Christmas Carol" and other writings, Dickens preached the virtues of brotherhood, kindness, charit and generosity at Christmas especially by those who have ignored or neglected those sentiments sen-timents during the rest of the year. The conversion of Ebe-nezcr Ebe-nezcr Scrooge to a man "who honored Christmas in his heart" has become part of the folklore of Christmas. Without the Dutch, our Am erican Christmas might never i have developed Santa Claus J The visit of Saint Nicholas was i popular with both the Roman! promise of peace and us not forge.t that Silent , Night Child wasB6rn. His message, of. life. of the season. Let us pray that the Catholic and Protestants In H,,ll"u,(M'',tran;iplanlod to Aniotic.i it gained the same type of support. In the Netherlands, St. Nicholas Nich-olas arrived on Dec. 5. Gift bringcrs in oUier countries arrived ar-rived on various other dates December 25 and December 31 being the most popular. Clement Clarks Moore's poem, "A Visit Prom St. Nicholas" which appeared in 1822, probably probab-ly did much to crystallize popular pop-ular notions of the gift bring-er bring-er and fix his character. Moore used the names St. Nicholas, St. Nick, and Santa Claus interchangeably, inter-changeably, changed his transportation trans-portation to a magic sleigh and tiny reindeer and . firmly fixed ' the time of his arrival to Christmas eve. Uy the turn of the century, Santa Claus was almost universally univer-sally accepted in the United States, and personified the spirit spir-it of Christmas that embodied gifts, joys and merriment. As immigrants have arrived' in the United States, they have added rich, new elemnts to our Christmas celebration both religious and secular. As a result re-sult the American Christmas has changed and adapted through the years. It is a Christmas which is truly a testimony to the brotherhood broth-erhood of man an dthe eternal hope of Chrimtmas everywhere, " . . . Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men." good will 8: I and - alwaysr |