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Show THURSDAY, NOVEMSEJt 5, 1964 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1964 ntASANT C&OVi HVIfW KlASANT dioVl UTAH pfeaHauf taw iSrofeui Ptil!uhe4 tvtry Tkartday t Pleasant Grora, Utah Entered ot tha post of f let In Pleasant (Vovt, Utah, as second :fo$s mail matter under the oct of Congress of March 3, 1 879 A. t. Gibson Ulfor-Publlsliof Jack S. foe Manager Kerf Banks Newt Editor Freeway Impact on Business Calls for 'Shopping at Home' This is the second of two articles dealing with the economic econ-omic impact of the new Freeway Free-way upon businessmen of the Pleasant Grove area. In our article of two weeks ago, quotes given from a number num-ber of local businessmen revealed re-vealed the fact that the Freeway Free-way has had a derogatory effect ef-fect upon business in the Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove area. The slow up ranged from a little to a considerable con-siderable amount, depending on the type of business and -the location of the enterprise. Cafes, service stations, motels mo-tels and fruit stands were hit hardest, especially if located on Highway 91. This, of course, was to be expected. However, all the business enjoyed en-joyed by these lnstituttions did not come from tourists, who traveOl." Much of its was local in origin and considerable from old customers living in the North Utah area. ' The fact is that a number of the hard hit business houses reported that things were getting get-ting better. And there is , little doubt that the improved conditions condit-ions stem from the fact that managers are making a greater great-er effort to attract new cus- Btrthday Dinner A birthday celebrated with a family dinner, gifts and good wishes, was enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Walker on Saturday evening, Oct. 31. The delightful affair was in honor of Mr. Walker. The table was decorated with a fresh fruit centerpiece, and a bounteous birthday dinner, including in-cluding a birthday cake was enjoyed en-joyed by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Lynne Walker and two children of Sandy and Marda Walker, and the host and hostess. "MEAT-ZA PIE" Make main dish magic with meat-za, the dinner time answer to pizza. The baked meat 'crust holds a variety of seasonings to tantalize at meal time. Garlic bread and a simple green salad complete this Mediterranean inspired menu. ttnt-za Pis Hiltes t.Vs Willi A Sonscr.cd 6rcr.d Dccf Base Is your family partial to pizza? lnen you u want to introduce them and their friends to meat- za, a main dish dazzler made savory with a multitude of pizza seasonings. The hearty base of ineat-za pie has its beginnings in a pound of hamburger with fine, dry crumbs aaaea to stretcn tne budget a bit Evaporated milk binds the ingredients together, assuring juicy moist texture in the baking. Most any toppings that please on pizza will give special zest to meat-za pie. A spoon-on sauce of catsup lends pleasant spici- ness m keeping with this made-in-minutes dish. The next layer can be as fancy as you please with mushrooms just a start Golden cheese is the topping that makes meat-za party perfect per-fect MEAT-ZA PIE j ' 1 pound ground beef to 1 teaspoon garlic salt cup fine dry bread crumbs tomers and hold the old ones. Perhaps, this in part, Is the solution to the problem. There is an abundance of buying power in the Pleasant Grove area. A recent survey revealed that only about 17 per cent of the retail sales dollars were being be-ing spent in Pleasant Grove. Who gets the rest of it and why? Currently a few miles of travel does not affect seriously where people do their shopping. Most of them own cars anyway. There is little doubt, that if a survey of shoppers were . made, most shoppers would say that they buy where they can get what they want, at prices they believe to be fair and where they receive appreciative appre-ciative and courteous treat ment. These of course, are requirements require-ments that every businessmen can meet There Is no excuse for doing otherwise. But the obligation does not rest entirely with the seller. The buyer has a responsibility, also. There is such a valuable commodity, known as community commun-ity loyalty. A community grows and imporves principally thru cooperation. There's another angle, too. All Pleasant Grove's business men are taxpayers. Their taxes help support schools, state and county agencies and city gover-ment gover-ment . Likewise the one - half cent sales tax collection In Pleasant Grove is returned to the city to be used for city projects. This tax paid by Pleasant -Grove people to sales institu-itons institu-itons in Provo, Salt Lake City ' or other Utah Communities goes to enrich the treasures of these cities. It pays to deal with home folks. It helps everyone concerned. con-cerned. By helping local business bus-iness institutions, we benefit ourselves. These are facts that can be easily proved. SX turn AvatiAvatl millr cup tomato catsup 1 can (2 oz.) sliced mushrooms, 2 to 3 slices Cheddar cheese, cut into strips teaspoon oregano, crumbled firm 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan . cheese Place beef, garlic salt and crumbs in a 9-inch pie pan. Add evaporated milk and mix together to-gether with a fork. With the fork, spread mixture evenly over bottom of pan, then form low rim around edge to hold fillinv ingredients. Spread catsup over meat to the rim. Arrange drain. ed mushrooms on top. ' Place cheese strips casually in crisscross criss-cross pattern over top. Sprinkle with oregano. Sprinkle gener ously with grated Parmesan cheese. Bake in preheated hot oven (400 F.) 20 minutes, or until cheese is melted and lightly light-ly browned. Cut in wedges te serve. Makes 4 servings. Election of Officers Held by U. Valloy Barbershoppers The Utah Valley Chapter of SPEBSKSA "barbershop sing-ers" sing-ers" held their annual election of officers for 1965 and the following fol-lowing people wlQ preside oyer oy-er this popular group. George W. Brown, Provo, president; Paul McAffee, Provo, Pro-vo, vice president; Keith Barton, Bar-ton, Provo, vice president; Wei-don Wei-don Bird, Springville, secretary and treasurer; Clyde Pyper, of Pleasant Grove, C. Beck Clark, Provo, George Erickson, Provo as directors, and Lee Engel-king, Engel-king, past president, Is a holdover hold-over director. The Bulletin editor is John Fescher of Springville. Elected, also, is "Mr. Woodshed," Wood-shed," an annual award to the person contributing most to the betterment of the Chapter. Announcement An-nouncement of this award winner win-ner will be made at the officer installation banquet in charge of Roland Page of Orem, at a later date. Membership is now open to the public for 60 days, in which anyone in Utah County may apply. ap-ply. Meetings are held weekly on Wednesday night at 8:00 p. m. at the Employment Office building, Provo, 180 West 800 North. New Baby Boy Mr. and Mrs. Del Ford of Lindon are happy to be bringing bring-ing home a new baby boy, born Sunday, Nov. 1. The new arrival ar-rival has two brothers and one sister at home. The new baby will be named Steven Ray. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Despain of Orem and Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Ford of Walsburg. Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Anderson of Richfield, visited at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Keneth Poul-sen Poul-sen last week. At the end of their visit, Dale Poulsen accom-' accom-' panied his grandparents to Bear River, where they visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Anderson, son and daughter-in-law of the Andersons. The Andersons and Dale returned re-turned to Pleasant Grove on' Sunday and left for their home on Monday. Smokey Saytt U.S.Savings Stamps teach children thrift and good citizenship (Never too young to save) I I u.s. s.ivlgs co::d$ i I D:.i't ferret... every fitter tit terts KEEP AMERICA BEAUTIFUL I M a BMhll. ....... i t with Tk Mvwtiifc found!. Pheasant Hunters Asked to Respect Property Rights The 1964 pheasant hunting season opens at 8 am. Saturday, Satur-day, Nov. 7 and doses Friday Nov. 13 at 5:30 p.m. This Is the last general hunt of the season, according to Art Henderson, Hend-erson, local Fish and Game Conservation officer. The hunt Is statewide for the full seven-day seven-day open season. The bag limit Is three roosters roost-ers per day and six in possession posses-sion after the first day of the season. Hunters are urged by Mr. Henderson and all land owners throughout Utah County to obey posted signs. The signs mean just what they say, e emphasized. em-phasized. Hunters should show respect for others, In the name of good sportsmanship. When hunting with permission hunter should avoid shooting at or toward farm buildings. Stay at least 600 yards away from farm buildings or livestock, - j "Show land owners your appreciation ap-preciation by respecting their property, as though It were : your own," Mr. Henderson advised. ad-vised. BYU Plans Special Genealogical Workshop Periods A special genealogical workshop work-shop to give Individual assistance assist-ance with personal research problems will be held on the first Sunday of each month, beginning be-ginning Nov. 1, in the Brigham Young University library, it was announced today by Dr. S. Lyman Tyler, director of libraries. li-braries. The workshops will be neld from 2:3C to 4:30 p.m. Specialists Special-ists in family research in various var-ious parts of Europe and America Amer-ica will be available to give assistance. Researchers are expected to learn fundamentals in their individual in-dividual LDS wards, Dr. Tyler said. The more difficult problems prob-lems may be brought to these monthly meetings where specialists spec-ialists can be consulted. . If 1 T i .1- Independent front suspension takes the "truck" cut of truck rids. It smooths rough roads, protects truck, driver end cargo from excessive jolting. And on Chevrolet pickups IPs a proved system with millions of miles of user experience behind it Try it out on one of Chevrolet's great Fleetside or Stc?e!dd pickups. If s one of the big reasons that Chevrolet b first chdeo with pickup users from coast to coast 1 WEST MAIN 24 YEARS AGO In the Review From the Files of the Review Friday, November 1, 1940 Church History students of the Lehl Fifth Ward met with Pioneer residents of Pleasant Grove at the Relic Hall last Sunday afternoon. 24 Years Ago-Funeral Ago-Funeral services for Nona Kirk Baxter were held Wednesday Wednes-day in the Windsor Ward chapel directed by Bishop Stanley B. Harris. 24 Years Ago The PGHS Viqueens officers made a trip to Salt Lake City last Monday to select costumes. 24 Years Ago Out of 69 members of the PGHS Class of 1940, 29 were enrolled at BYU, U of U and USAC. 24 Years Ago Children of the Third Ward - Primary enjoyed a "Halloween Fete" at the ward house last Tuesday afternoon. President Hedve Christiansen was in charge. 24 Years Ago-Democratic Ago-Democratic Utah County candidates can-didates held a rally at the Bank Corner Monday at 10:30 a.m. LeRoy Johnson of Provo was t mc. 24 Years Ago Stake President W. W. Warn-ick Warn-ick will be the speaker at the Second Ward Sacrament Services Serv-ices next Sunday evening. 24 Years Ago "It's the Finest Job the Ford Company Ever Did," is the slogan slo-gan of the local Harvey-Beck Motor. (Ed. Note: The 1941 Ford looked like a 1964 or any other year Volkswagon.) 24 Years Ago Chipman Merc Co. advertise "smart men's suits" for $12.50 reduced from $16.50. Men's plaid flannel shirts are 98 cents each. r YttCN VCO BUY 1 US. 8AV1M3S BONOS I I XXJ HELP DOTH I I VCURSELP AND I VCOR COUNT?? J -i.ii .-ii .i,,,-,..,.. ; v- i - i s- Telephone your Chevrolet dealer about any type of TIMPANOGOS AMERICAN FCRK Hard Day? Relax with a Lor Distance catl to sonMone tar away. Cnjoyalaugh,Sharta memory. Pass on the latest news. You don't need a special occasion to can Long Distance. Try it and Ma. MOUNTAIN STATU TBLKPHONSI0 ROCK HOUNDS AND NATURE STUDENTS COURSE IN GEOLOGY OF UTAH Teacher, Dr. Olivia McHugh Started Oct. 27, at 8:00 p.m. 2nd and 4th Tuesdays 10 Lessons Inquire 376-4731, 75 E. Main, Am. Fork STAR BRAND Meets Every Home Demand STAR FLOUR MILLS AMERICAN ii.i.i,-.i..i.iuiI...ii-i.i":;,; MOTOR CO. PHONI SX ONE PLACE TO PAY! Consolidate YOUR DEBTS Cash or any Worthwhile Purpose ALPINE CREDIT CORP. COURTEOUS EFFICIENT SERYICE American Fork, Utah 62 West Meln Phone SK6-407 1 FORK, UTAH s truck 43-4870 6-3547 |