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Show THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1968 PLEASANT GROVE RIVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1968 INSPECTION TIME! Get Your Car Inspected Now at CARTER'S WELDING AND REPAIR PHONE 785-394- 1 681 WEST STATE RD. 115 EAST CENTER PLEASANT GROVE 785-352- 8 1- -BEDROOM HOME for Rent, 435 E. Center, 785-213- M 21 SHEEP DOG Puppies, $5.00; Polaroid Camera, Model 104, $(55. ph. 785-405- M 21 FURN. APT. for Rent. No Smo-kers, 90 N. 1st E., 785-349- tf MOBILE HOME for Sale, 50 ft. by 10 ft., 1959, exc. cond., 768-229- M 21 HARMONY Rhythm Guitar & Amplifier for Sale, Ph. 785-418- 8. A 4 WANTED TO BUY Cement Mixer, ph. 785-418- A 4 WILL DO IRONING IN MY HOME 585 So. 3rd East, PI. Grove, 785-314- tf 2- -BEDROOM APT. for Rent, unfurnished, 235 So. Main, ph. 785-388- 0. tf GAS RANGE for Sale, good cond., ph. 785-314- tf WILL? TRADE" AKCRegT St. Bernard Female for Deer Rifle. Call 225-776- 6. tf CARPETING and Upholstered Cleaned, Expert Ser-vice. Call SK A.F. U NEED INSURANCE' Call Max Harper, 785-216- 0 or see him at 1277 So. Locust Ave tf INTERIOR HOUSE PAINTING Whole House or Room, 785-399- 8. M 21 FULLER BRUSH Dealer for Manila, Lindon and Pleasant Grove, north of Center and East of 1st East. David Feinauer, Call 785-339- 8. tf 3--ROOM Fui-n- . Apt. for Rent, Clean, no smokers, no pets, 178 W. Center, ph. 785-231- if no answer, ph. 785-223- tf COAL, Lump, Slack; Hay, Best in the West, 225-220- 465-362- 1 tf WANT A PICTURE to flatter you? Call Egan Photography for Portraits, weddings, pass-ports, or job appications Don't be satisfied with less, have the best 352 North State St., Orem Utah 225-540- A 4 LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-A-DIE- T Tablets. Only 98c at Smith Drug. M 28 NOW BOOKING Registered Thoroughbred Race Stallion, Hedda's Pride (The Spore, The Oak, Sierra Nevada) (Hedda Gabler by Russia 2nd). Phone 785-257- tf WILL DO REMODELING Build on or build to plan, by LOST Chain Pendant with 5 Diamonds in parking lot or in 5th Ward Chapel. Reward, Mrs. Vera N. Wagstaff, 785-362- M 21 WANTED Room and Board or Room for young man. Call 756-256- A 4 BRACE yourself for a thrill the first time you use Blue Lus-tre. Rent electric shampooer $1 Ben Franklin Store. M21 CUSTOM PLOWING, Tilling Leveling, Ph. 785-385- 8. tf WANTED Will give cash for Round Oak Tables, Dishes, Chairs, China Closets, Old Books, Old Dolls, Iron Fence, misc. Call Collect or write Mrs. Wilcox, 770 Ash-to- n Ave., Salt Lake City, Phone 467-924- M 28 CAMPER TRAILER, 15 ft., for Sale, $410. 785-297- M 14 APT for Rent, 108 E. Center, 785-419- tf 3 LOTS for Sale, ph. 785-299- or inquire 1005 N. 5th E. tf STRAW for Sale, also Custom Plowing, 756-441- tf RASPBERRY PLANTS, Call J. Hill, 785-215- M 28 CASH for Anything of Value, Old Wagon Wheels, Books, Dolls, Toys, 2nd Hand Furniture. Write Mrs. Wilcox, 770 Ashton Ave., Salt Lake City, or ph. collect, 467-924- 7. M 28 WE DO OUR BEST. WE Can Sell What You Want, But We Cannot Afford to do Cheap Work. DON R. DRAPER Roof-ing & Supply Co. Office 79 So. Main, 785-412- Res. 1005 N., 5th East, ph. 785-299- tf Duplex for Rent, $40, 785-345- M 21 PAINTER, DECORATOR, Mod-ern, Antique, Color Styling, Expert Service, R. E. Remmele ph. 785-393- tf PIANO LESSONS in your home experienced, Joyce Hancock, Ph, 785-326- tf WILL TRADE AKC Reg. St. Bernard female for Deer Rifle, call 225-776- tf L INCINERATORS $3.50 Help keep P.G. beautiful. Ph. 756-303- Steve Murdock. We will deliver. tf RETAILERS and Wholesalers, opportunity knocks. Repre-sent new product in spare tinje. Write Box 1403, Provo. tf LODGE POLE PINE POLES PASTURE WANTED for 1 Horse, ph. 785-409- M 28 LIVING ROOM SUITE for Sale good cond., 785-250- M 28 FOR better cleaning, to keep colors gleaming, use Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent el-ectric shampooer $1. Radmall Hardware, P.G. M 21 1954 INTERNATIONAL Pickup for Sale, 3 speed, exc. cond., $200. 785-201- M 28 FOR RENT Extra lge Apt., furn or unfurn., Reasonable, good location, No smokers. 785-345- M 28 APT for Rent, Ph. 785-220- tf FOR SALE Bedroom Set, Refrigerator, Call 785-401- 3. M 28 CONSOLE SPINET PIANO. Will sacrifice to responsible party in this area. Cash or terms. Write Credit Mgr., Tall-ma- n Piano Stores, Inc., Salem, Oregon. M 28 CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE Man or woman to restock new type coin dispensers with high quality package candy pro-ducts without giving up pres-ent position. No selling. Depend-able person can net VERY HIGH EARNINGS. Requires $900 to $3500 cash for immed-iate start. Write for personal interview, giving phone num-ber to Inter-Stat- e Dist. Co., 455 E. 4th S. Suite 206, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111. A 4 WEDDING DRESSES for Rent, Zabrist e's, ph. 785-345- tf NEED FULLER BRUSH" Pro-ducts? Give us a call. Jim or Marilee, 785-419- tf INSURANCE SERVICE Fire, Auto, Commercial or any Casualty Line. Call or See us for Prices. Atwood Realty & Ins. 785-266- tf HOME INSURANCE, Complete Package Protection. It will pay you to call Monson & Co. Provo or Jess Monson, 785-30- Pleasant Grove. U LO-W-COST AUTO INSUR ANCE. Broad Coverage, No mambership fee Monson & Co Provo or Jess Monson, 785-30- Pleasant Grove. ft CHAIN LINK FENCING in-stalled and repaired, ph. 785-244- tf TEAR DROP CAMP TRAILER for Sale, 3 yrs. old, like new, Cost $895, sacrifice $495. See at P.G Lumber Co., or ph. 785-355- 8. tf PpLEASANT GROVE LOCATION Comfortable brick home for couple just starting out. On large lot, Frig, Elec. Stove, and Auto Washer included. $11 ,900. LOCATED NEXT TO SCHOOL Home for the buyer with a limited income. Frame, located on acre. Built in oven and range. Carpet and Drapes. In desirable part of Pleasant Grove. $10,000. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION brick home with large carport, garden area, irrigation water, carpets, drapes & gas range. This one won't last long. $10,650.00. Pleasant Grove. 8 ACRES IN A.F Located in County with frontage on East Main. Includes 8 shares irrigation water. Price $1,300 per acre'. 2 ACRES IN MANILA 2 shares P.G. irrigation water, 1 share Manila culinary. Has septic tank and field drains, underground wiring. Landscaped. NOB HILL IN AMERICAN FORK 3 bedrooms and paneled family room. Covered patio with mountain view. Fenced yard. Very neat package. $18,200.00. 5 ACRES IN A.F. Located in County with good frontage. 5 shares irri- -; gation water. $1 ,400 per acre. ALPINE LUXURY One acre of fruit trees surrounds this beautiful home in Alpine. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths. More than 2900 sq. ft. living area. $27,000. JOHN 785-278- 6 MARVIN 785-329- 0 JESSE 785-219- 7 STAN 756-485- 3 Subscribe to the Review Today f "GD Mult Kelly licensed contractor. Phone 768-256- 6. tf DOORS, Solid Mahogany, used, 3 ft by 7 ft. Also Used Pio-neer Panel Doors, Hanging Lamps, Used Furniture, ph. 255-564- 0 or 45 W. 800 So., Sandy tf STRAW for Sale, by Bale or Ton, Eldon Pack, phone 785-402- 6. tf CONVENTIONAL WASHER for Sale, good cond., ph. 785-330- 9 tf BOAR SERVICE Registered Hampshire, Call 785-278- 9 tf WEANER PIGS for Sale, $12.50 each. 785-278- 9. tf GRAND GAS RANGE for Sale, with safety lock feature. Call 785-327- tf HATCH JEW1SJLKY S3 W. MaiJ) American Fork. Full time watci maker. Guaranteed repairs. Reg. uiir wa tch cleaned, $5; Your Bi pva, Hamilton, Wyler, Elgin and Longines dealer. Art-carv- Dia-mond Rings, written guarantee; JO ofJ on trophies & engraving INSURANCE COST Too Much? Call Clive Beck or see him at 739 E. 2nd So. Ph. 785-217- 2. PI. Grove Agent for Farmers Ins, Group. All lines of insurance, tf TYPEWRITER AJSTD ADDING MACHINE RENTAL & RE. PAIR SERVICE, Priday's Offio Supply, SK Am. Forlc BUILDERS, Attention Must sell 7 lots in A.. Sewer in-stalled, older home on 1 lot, ph. 756-383- tf ACCORDION" LESSONS, "phone 785-398- tf GUITAR LESSONS, Special lessons, $1.50 Guitars furnished, ph. 785-571- We also Sell Fender Guitars and Amplifiers. tf HORSES for HIRE by Appointment Only REED ORTON Special All-Da- y Rates Phon. 785-274- 8 tor baie, ireatea fosts, bev-er- al varieties of Dry Fireplace Wood Cut and Split. We Deliver 785-410- Millar's Cold Storage, 415 N. State, Lindon. tf HOUSE for Sale by Owner, carpets, drapes, carport, $300 down, 495 East, 2nd North, 785-364- 5. tf FOR SALE 1956 Chev milk truck, converted into camper. Ideal for fishing, hunt-ing, or all around camping. Has cupboards, stove, sink, ice chest, drawers, bed, carpet on floor, fully insulated. Daniel E. Crouse, 785-323- tf INCOME TAX Service Lewis J. Harmer, 325 So. Main, ph. 785-286- 2. A 11 ATTENTION! First in Utah County. Ideal Gift for anyone in the family. All Stamp Sup-plies for the Pros and Begin-ners. Dennie's Stamp Center, 355 W. 300 N., Lindon 785-263- 8. tf POTATOES foi-- Sale, Red or Russet, by Bag or Truckload P08-232- 6. tf PIANO TUNING and Repair-in- g, Member of Piano Tech-nicians Guild, Inc. Ph. collect, 373-740-6. tf TV AND RADIO SERVICE Fast, reliable service, reas-onable rates. All parts and la-bor guaranteed. Finest quality New Color and Black and White T.V.s and Radios for sale. Ph. Norrran Healey, at 756-468- 0 in American Fork. tf BARNYARD MANURE, $2 for Pickup Load, you haul. 785 2748. Reed Orton. tf WATER AND SEWER LINES Dug and installed. Ditches, Septic tanks, and field drains dug. All types of light excava-tion work. Joe OUivier, Pleas ant Grove. 785-365- 7. tf CONCRETE WORK, All types done, Driveways, sidewalks, Patios, Retaining walls, etc., Free estimates, call 768-256- M. J. Wathen. tf FEKTDLDZEKS bill S MIN BRAND The proven way to increase your profits! Fertilizer available direct from the factory f.o.b. or delivered bulk, bag or custom spread at TERRIFIC SAVINGS! N P K N P K 20 - 10 - 0 16 - 16 - 8 13 - 10 - 0 33V2 - 0 - 0 0 - 19 - 0 45 - 0 - 0 21 - 0 - 0 0 - 45 - 0 with sulfur, Gypsum base without sulfur Plus all blends of above fertilizer from Mineral Fertilizer . . . The specialists where service is KING MINERAL FERTILIZER CO. 7300 South 6th West Midvale, Utah CALL ORDERS COLLECT 255-650- 5 or 255-272- 1 or contact local dealer: Carlyle Bunker Bunker Feed in Orem WHATEVER YOUR INCOME... Metropolitan has a plan to pro-tect you and your family. A Metropolitan Family Security Check-u- p shows how you stand financiallyand what you need to insure the future. There is no obligation except to tlioseyou love. Call or write today. r " , $. I. , " ; ' Ji,-,.- 2 LaVON K. HARWARD 291 North 5th East, Am. Fork Phone 756-414- 7 Metropolitan Life INSURANCE COMPANY NEW YORK, N. Y. "Head Starr" Now-Operatin-g in Lindon Elementary The federal government edu-cational program titled "Head Start," is currently in opera-tion at Lindon School, accord-ing to information sent in by a committee of student reporters recently assigned at the school. Head Start is for children who come from lower income families and who have become underprivileged on that account The purpose of the program is to assist these children to progress, education-ally, until they are on a par with other children of their age group. At present there are 15 child-ren enrolled at Lindon in the Head Start program. All are be-low five years of age. They come from the Pleas-ant Grove and Orem areas and are brought to school by two car pools, arriving at 9 a.m. each school day. Upon arrival, they are given a snack of juice, crackers or cookies, since it is assumed that too many of them haven't had an adequate breakfast. Their educational program consists of play activities, fing-er painting, games and listen-ing to stories told by their tea-chers. There are also field trips to such places as pet shops, turkey farms and egg hatch-eries. One day a policeman talked to the group about safety. Also included in their "day" children do whatever they choose and an outside or gym-nasium supervised play period. Lunch is served buffet style from a counter, where they are allowed to choose whatever they prefer of what is available. The children leave for home by car pool at 12 noon. Their teacher is Janice Mickelson, with Norma Farley assisting. New Organization Aims for Better Postal Service A new organization with the aim of improving postal ser-vice in Utah County has been formed, Postmaster Robert Q. Strong, Provo, announced this week. "Mail service is a vital part of the operation of almost every business or other organization in the county," the postmaster said. He added, "These ogani-zation- s owe it to themselves to find out how they can get the most out of the postage they pay, and how they can get the best possible service." The new group will be the Ut-ah County Mail Users Council. The first meeting of the group is scheduled for April 10, 1968, at the Riverside Country Club in Provo. Blaine Hardy, Assist-ant Manager, Accounting, Gen-eva Works, US Steel, is the chairman of this new organiza-tion. Postmaster General Law-rence F. O'Brian has called the nationwide Mail Users Council program one of the most effective ways of provid-ing immediate improvement in mail service. More than 23,000 businessmen and others serve on Mail Users Councils in over 350 communities across the country. Sometimes, a businessman can get better mail service simply by coming in and talk-ing about transportation dis-patch times, or use of proper packaging materials or other matters," Postmaster Strong said. HOSPITAL NOTES Among babies born at the American Fork Hospital during the past week were the fol-lowing from the Pleasant Grove area: A girl to Richard Don and Barbara Johnson Draper on March 11. A boy to Nickey and Carol Calley Grace on March 13. A boy to Eliot and Loreta Stephenson Sorenson on Mar. 14 A boy to Herbert and Char-lotte Newman Gilbert on Mar. 14. A boy to Craig H. and Linda Lee Smith on March 16. Other patients from this area at the hospital during the week were Toni Marie Green, Carol Simpson, DeAnn Neugebauer, Walter C. Matthews, Elsie Ringger, Margie Zobell, La-Ve- Frampton, Doris Johnson, Horace Monson, Howard Voeltz, Aleen Fowler, Gladys Hilton. Hazel N. Crookston, George Blaine Bowers, Murray L. Har-mon, Emma Lou Carson, Glen V. Nobel, Vickie Fraughton. ELEMENTARY SCHOOL NEWS Foster Grandparents from Utah State Training School, 55 in number, paid a visit to the Grovecrest School on Monday, March 20. They enjoyed a pro-gram presented by the Special Education students, directed by Janice Jeanselime, instructor, and listened to a lecture. The activity lasted from 10 a.m. un-til 1 p.m. ESN First grade students from Central visited Pleasant Grove and its business section on Wednesday. They toured a bak-ery, a food market, the post office and the bank. They were supervised by their teachers, Rosmary Hill, Mary Hardy and Linda Weston. ' Doctor in the Kitchen by Laurence M. Hursh, M.D. Consultant, National Dairy Council I 1 CHEESE When someone mentions cheese, what pops into your mind? Sandwiches? Hollandaise sauce? Souffle? Hors d'oeuvres? Cheeseburgers? Parmesan sauce? Stuffed frankfurters? Cheese dip? Macaroni and cheese? Au gratin casseroles? Cheesecake? You can go on from there. Many Varieties Cheese is as nearly a universal food as the variety of milks from which it is made cows', goats', mares', caribous', reindeer's, cam-els'. Distinctive cheeses from many parts of the world bear well-know-names Cheshire, Ched-dar, Wensleydale, and Stilton from England; Brie, Camembert, and Roquefort from France; Provolone, Gorgonzola, and Par-mesan from Italy; Gruyere and Emmentaler from Switzerland; Edam and Gouda from Holland; Limburger from Belgium; whey and goats' milk from Scandana-via- : and white Brick from the United States. Skills Of Immigrants Happily, however, immigrant cheesemakers have brought their know-ho- and their bacterial cul-tures to this country. Every vari-ety of cheese can be made, and many are made in the United States so skillfully that experts have difficulty in distinguishing the imported from the domestic. Cheese is a gourmet item, but it is also a fine basic food, provid-ing excellent protein, vitamins, and minerals. It is a useful alter-nate for meats, and a garnish for many tempting dishes. Cheese is a e food. It is almost fully digested and utilized. It has been regarded, mistakenly, as constipating or "binding." Actually, no single di-etary factor can be regarded as constipating, although the diet as a whole may be, if there is in-sufficient roughage. Distinctively American cheeses are the Cheddar-lik- e "American," the white hard Brick, and the pineapple cheese, so named from its shape. Cottage cheese is of un-known origin. Cuts Of Milk In ancient times, cheese was made by storing milk in "bottles" of animal skin, where the warm climate soon produced curds. The word "cheese" comes from the Hebrew for "curdle." The Old Testament refers to "cuts ' of milk," which were, of course, cheese. Cheese is still made that way in the Near East. Cheese, so valuable in the nor-mal diet, may be particularly use-ful for those with gout who are limited in meats; and for those who require bland diets, low in roughage. Cheese is so good to eat that these recommendations are superfluous, but they are nice extra dividends anyway. |