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Show PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1973 THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1973 April Is Cancer Control FAonfh Says Governor, Learn About It To learn the facts about cancer and protect yourself against this disease should be the duty of every Utahn this month," said Governor Calvin L. Rampton as he signed a pro-clamation declaring April as Cancer Control Month in Utah "Many forms of cancer are highly curable when detected early and treated promptly," the Governor continued. As a lively example of this state-ment, Governor Rampton re-ferred to Becky Cornell, a 10'2 year-ol- d Ogden girl who was stricken with leukemia when she was six. Becky stood proudly at the Governor's side in the State Executive office. Becky's mother, Mrs. James C. Scoffield, of Ogden, recall-ed that day 4'2 years ago when doctors predicted that Becky could be expected to live from three to six months. "Ear-ly diagnosis and chemotherapy treatment were lifesavers for Becky," she said. "Now she leads a normal active life like any other fifth grader. She rid-es a bike, roller skates and just loves to take care of babies. A few more months and Becky will havel passed the five-yea- r mark. Then doctors will con-sider her cured." Governor Rampton noted that great strides are being made constanty in treatment for leukemia and other types of cancer. "About 2,100 Utahns will be stricken with cancer this year, and currently only one out of three will be saved. With proper knowledge and regular checkups, many more people will live. I urge the cit-izens of Utah to make use of the resources of the Utah Di-vision of the American Cancer Society and to contribute to the support of the research, ed-ucation and service activities in which it is involved." Also witnessing the signing of the Governor's statement statement were Dr. Cyril D. Fullmer, president of the Utah Division, Dr. Lindsay R. Curtis state crusade chairman, and Gifford W. Price Salt Lake County crusade chairman. The Utah Division's crusade goal has been st for $300,000 this year. If realized, this will be the largest sum ever collec-ted in Utah to pursue this deadly enemy, cancer. GROVE THEATRE Temporarily Closed WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING for the Latest in . . . HAIR FASHIONS CALL FOR APPOINTMENT Classic Beauty Salon 60 East State Rd. Next to 7-- 1 1 Phone 785-375- 2 Mew April Publications , T ' J DISCOVERING THE , ; , j QUALITY OF SUCCESS S Paul H. Dunn 4, 'J: Almost everyone desires . T&T; to be successful. But Keg. V-V- 5 WffYirt wnat is success? Is cess compatible with the NOW "li'iW'lIp gospel plan? This new !, VrattD volume by Elder Dunn .QWr"' articulately discusses j these important topics &g ftC !. and related questions. 4) J YD Tne content is best cnar' O i 'T3 acterized by Elder Dunn's slogan . . . "Success is not in never falling, but in rising every time you fall." Every chapter is filled with interesting and motivational stories so characteristic of Elder Dunn. Undoubtedly, DISCOVERING THE QUALITY OF SUCCESS is a book that will positively affect your life. OUTSTANDING . niiVrriT STORIES BY GENERAL J .. authorities Reg. $3.95 f b'PH New 3rd Edition 1 '.i Compiled by Leon Hartshorn Now I..T Everyone enjoys a good story, and one of the exciting tools in the it! AQC hands of a good teacher P is the ability to tell Mm stories. Here are some Tt'4 f ttle Dest- - True stories, taken from incidents in life, as told by some of the Church's best story tellers, Paul Dun, Richard L. Evans, Hugh B. Brown and others. There are stories that bring tears, some that evoke a chuckle, but all are packed with inspiration that motivates. Other Titles Reduced from 25 to 50 "YOUTH AND THE CHURCH" by Harold B. Lee Reg. $4.95 Now $3.95 "FAITH PRECEDES THE MIRACLE" by Spencer W. Kimball Reg. $3.95 - Now $4.95 RADAHALL'S 15 South Main - Pleasant Grove - 785-22- 1 1 QUALITY HOUSE CLEANING CO. COMPLETE HOME CLEANING SERVICE Commercial and Residential Walls - Windows - Carpets - Floors - Ceilings Complete Janitorial Service Available - We can Save you Money Free Estimates Ph 785-5- 2 1 0 Open 9 a.m.-1- 0 p.m. SB010GNA C,'P & StIVe CouPons CQ Ik I THIS COUPON WORTH 1 ,0L,'ed W POTATOES STRAINED BABY FOOD t IGOODATID EXPIRES ffllfC xeoocooooooooooooooooooooooootx V c- - 8 THIS COUPON WORTH , .amIl ON PURCHASE OF 6 for 4 00 iiiT 1.3-PAKO- F FESTIVAL 12 GAL.f PRINGLES i GOOD AT IDEAL MARKET - EXPIRES ICE CREAM gaoaoww,ooaoowoooB,oo" Qt I THIS COUPON WORTH j! 1 nt 0N pURCHASE 0F I iU 1 LB. BOX ORANGES ZESTA SALTINES 7 Lbs. for 8 GOOD AT IDEAL S yco noopoooouuouooooooooouuuuu U lit JLQ(t Xooooeoooooooooocwcooooeoooda U7 8 30 QT. FOAM rXZl I ,CE CHETS COOKIES gO WITH THIS COUPON 20Doz. 8 $1.19 Without IDEAL MARKET 43 South Main in Pleasant Grove eecooeoefioooscooc0OOceoeoociSoooooooogocoocoocQ A public hearing for the spend- - jj ing of a portion of Pleasant Grove City's appropriation of REVENUE ;: SHARING FUNDS. j' The meeting will be held Thurs-- day, April 19, 1973 at 7:30 p.m. at I Pleasant Grove City Hall. 8 All interested persons in the com- - munity should attend. 8 Pleasant Grove City Corporation MICHAEL FRANCOM !! City Recorder jj iSiS 6"d,a 585 Pi 10"dia.846 8"d,a.710 tWJ 12"d,a.1090 OTHER SIZES 4" TO 24" CONCRETE PIPE. IRRIGATION and DRAINAGE, ALL SIZES ALL PRICES ARE PLANT PICK-U- P SALT LAKE: 1501 South Redwood Rd., Ph. 484-763- 8 OGDEN: 801 West 12th St., Ph. 399-117- 1 LOGAN: South Highway 91, Ph. 752-631- 0 PROVO: Ph. 373-860- 0 (no toll charge) ROO'S'PgcocoooooooooGoooooooocooooocooooooooaooooo L!a y tz) b ll tQM For Our 'WM OPENING SPECIAL I Ili 15 OFF :ir Y . Soots and Selfs Hats and Suits I J & 1 Weston Wecer 426 East State Road - Pleasant Grove - Phone 785-481- 0 Jim and Lynn's Steve's meats mm MAI? 399 East State American Fork 399 East State American Fork Lynn Smith and Jim Sorensen Owners Steve Johnson Owner Mgr. WHOLE HAMS, lb 734 CARROTS, fresh clip top lb. 4' PORK CHOPS, center cut ..89 C0BG APPlES' lb 9 GELATIN DESSERT, 3 oz. 4f 29' SPARERIBS, country style 79 BUTTER, solid pac lb 67 MjLD LONGHORN CHEESE 89 a (REAM, gal 53 PRIME RIB ROAST, lb M , 5 oz 2 35 T-BO-NE STEAKS, lb $13' HAMBURGER BOOSTER, 2s 69 SUCEDB0L0GNA, lb 69 flgft BUlBS, ms 2 35 FREEZER BEEF, lb 79' ffiff DETERGENT 2" Funeral Services for Jane L. Haslam Held on Tuesday Funeral services were held Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the Lew-isto- n Fourth Ward Chapel for Jane Leishman Haslam, Pleas-ant Grove, who died April 7 in the American Fork Hospital of natural causes. The services were under the direction of Bishop Garr Mor-rison. Speakers at the services were Lewis Lloyd and Claude Lewis, and the obituary was given by Jeffery Lewis, a grandson. Bishop Morrison al-so gave 'dosing remarks. Musical numbers were an op-ing song, "Oh My Father," by the choir, a vocal solo by Craig Haslam, a grandson, and a vo-cal duet by George and Alice Williams. Prayers were given by Car-men Christensen, and Nephi Arnes Peterson and the grave was dedicated by a son, Alton L. Haslam, in the Wellsville City Cemetery. Pallbearers were Craig, Ger-ald and Scott Haslam and Larry Dow Lewis and Jeffery H. Lewis. Mrs. Haslam was born Oct. 14, 1889 in Wellsville, Cache County to John M. and Eliza Green Leishman. She married John J. Haslam April 19, 1916 in the Logan LDS Temple. He died July 31, 1964. She was an active member of the LDS Church. Survivors include a son and a daughter, Alton L. Haslam, Lewiston; Mrs. Delta Lewis Bunker, Pleasant Grove. Also surviving are 10 grandchildren, 16 n. Wildlife Resources List Arrests for Law Violators Waterfowl hunters led wild-life law violators sent to Utah courts in January, according to a Division of Wildlife Resour-ces arrest report. Twenty-fiv- e persons were charged with taking migratory birds before or after hours in the first month of the year, and nine other waterfowl re-lated cases were heard in the state's courts. . January fines totaled $2,843 and violators were sentenced 461 days in jail. Salt Lake County offenders were fined $624 in 2i cases, and Utah County's 29 cases netted $566. Judges heard 124 cases, of which 55 involved juveniles. They suspended 422 days of jail sentence and $634 in fines. Nine cases were dismissed. Other offenses included 12 citations or carrying loaded guns in vehicles, 5 for taking wildlife without a license on person, and 11 for fish related violations such as fishing with-out a license, fishing in closed waters, using more than one pole or using illegal bait or lure Crickets Song The "song" of the tiny crick-et, an insect which is less than an inch long can sometimes be heard as far as a mile. Mr. Cricket is the only one who sings a song, Mrs. Cricket makes no sound at all. 75,000 Fingerling Planted Recently In Flaming Gorge The 1973 fish plant got un-derway last week when 75,000 trout fingerling were stocked in Flaming Gorge Reservoir. Normal management pro-grams at Flaming Gorge call for stocking as early in the spring as possible. This year's plan will approach 22 million fingerling when three agencies responsible for fish production complete their planting activ-ities. Agencies involved in plant-ing are the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources, Wyoming Game and Fish Commission, and the U.S. Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife. Biologists noted that plant-ing at the reservoir will prob-ably continue well into June because of the large number of fish planned for the reser-voir. Snakes Are Slow To the casual observer, a snake seems to travel at a ter-rific speed, but in reality, sel-dom goes more than five miles an hour. |