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Show THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1969 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH " THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1969 used for knitting bags. The club will learn about yarn and how to wind it into balls. They will learn how to knit and complete at least two articles, give dem-onstrations and add to their record book. Meetings will be held at the homes of the club members on Mondays, 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Nifty Knitters Form New 4-- H Club The Nifty Knitters 4-- Club of Manila was recently organ-ized at the home of their leader Gwen Unthank. Officers elected for the com-ing year were Vicki Kohler, president; Belva Barnes, vice president; Cindy Sorenson, sec-retary; Janet Unthank, report-er and song leaders Susan An-derson, Cheryl Pack, Lynette Ellis, Sharon Overson, Pamela Parker and Jolene Robinson. The first meeting was spent decorating oatmeal boxes to be KEEP AMERICA BEAUTIFUL NORTH UTAH COUNTY'S BEST BUYS! '66 FORD 3A Ton Pickup V8 4 sp. $1595 65 PONTIAC LeMans HT Cpe V8 $1495 57 CHEVROLET 4-d- r. runs good . $149 64 VOLKSWAGON, runs good . . . $895 66 BRONCO, 4x4, Hubs $1795 59 MERCURY 2-d- r. Y8 stick 1 owner $249 53 JEEP WAGON, 4x4 $395 TRI-CIT- Y FORD 190 EAST MAIN AMERICAN FORK 756-358- 6 STAR BRAND 05 HOOD 13 Meets Every Home Demand STAR FLOUR MILLS AMERICAN FORK, UTAH WEDDING INVITATIONS We offer a variety of styles, prompt service and guarantee you complete satisfaction. PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW HEART WARMING SPECIALS! FOR YOUR FAVORITE VALENTINE! A TEST DRIVE IS AS NEAR AS YOUR PHONE "66 CHEVROLET . . $1795 Impala 4 dr. hardtop. Factory air conditioning. "65 MUSTANG $1395 V8. Standard trans. Saddle tan. "64 CORVAIR $ 795 Monza Coupe. 4 speed trans. "63 THUNDERBIRD $1195 62 PONTIAC $ 695 2 door. Just overhauled. "61 CHEVROLET $ 395 Impala 4 door hardtop. Gene Harvey Chevrolet COMPLETE CHEVROLET SALES and SERVICE AMERICAN FORK 756-354- 6 :fw " . v , ' .;' . ' 'kW'S " ' 'V ' ,''X''s fswmrjsiiii iiii i y ymmmmmte5S35gliraw mm j, wtisii y - , J i ? Zf-&W?T- A mmrngsmmmmmmmmk wmmmmmi wY y . m fmfmPu"iSrM mm m:mmmmmmm: . s . f Immm mtmimmmwm ' U' ; ) X ' ' : 1 .... sXSm I 1 i : T'J lS I' ' H- - ' ' ' 1 lHi 'm ) ;';-- ' . " r vv- - la ip Jmhmrimimt ?mmmm$mm mm IHBlMi k!: : :si ii iiiipifcii.ii mmmi- 9Mnmmfm mm : nmm m ; mmmms m wimmmms mmzM mmta We are 65 icars M! Should we retire? Utah Copper has been a solid citizen of Utah Back in July, 1967, we took a "vacation" aa since 1904. enforced one because of an 8Vs month strike. And in these 65 years, we have paid into the econ- - Did our "vacation" hurt a lot of people? It did. omy of Utah: For every day we were on "vacation," the loss to the state's economy was $373,000 which otherwise rpgg jj '(joy 'ggg 'ooo would have been spent on those four items listed above. Payrolls 899,662,000 It also hurt Utah state government, because some Supply purchases 1,051,004,000 departments were forced to cut back expenditures Freight and other payments 520,789,000 by 4 per cent. Retire now at age 65? Total $3,479,054,000 Of course not! We still plan to spend more than , , $200,000,000 at Utah Copper Division in 1969, a loL 2 I t0uSP mre sum tha works out to spending nearly $550,000 $200,000,000 in operating the Division's copper every day of this year, production facilities. (I) XZgnncscii Copper Corporation ST Utah copper Division 1 An equal opportunity employer ' m Phone 385 South Main 785-266- 1 Pleasant Grove ACREAGE 25 ACRES in Manila area. Irrigation water, culinary water, gas, lights, all available. H O M E S AMERICAN FORK Home, ideally located fenced yard, carpeted living room, excellent buy at $11,150. PLEASANT GROVE An older home on half acre of ground, only $6,500. TRAILER HOME on large lot in Lindon, $12,500. LOTS TWO LARGE BUILDING LOTS in Pleasant Grove area where new homes are being built and the prices are reasonable. 41 ACRES, mostly fenced Special at $275 per acre. COMMERCIAL LOTS IN GOOD AREA. Watch for Something New.' AFTER HOURS CALL AL HOELSCHER 756-433- 2 GRANT ATWOOD 785-299- 6 Mark Madsen Speaks to Women's Council The program for the Utah County Women's Legislative Council held on Feb. 6, was sponsored by the judiciary comittee with Mrs. Geraldine Harrison, chairman, introduc-ing Mark Madsen as the speak-er. Mr. Madsen, assistant to Ver-non Rofney, attorney general for Utah, spoke on "Politics-St- ate and Federal and the Pow-ers of Each." Mr. Madsen pointed out the trend of our government from the beginning when we started this country. He told of the powers of local, state and fed-eral government. He said that city and county government is sometices more effective than state and national, and costs less, too. He said that the clos-er the government is to the people, the more effective it is. He finished his talk by say-ing that our laws outline what you can and what you cannot do. It was his opinion that the laws of each state need not be uniform, except in the case of perhaps our traffic laws. LINDON LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Searl announce the birth of a son, born recently at Utah Valley Hospital. This is the second son for the Searles. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Brown is Mrs. Brown's mother, Mrs. Edna Sherwood of Levan. London 2nd Ward Penny Par-ade will be held Feb. 13 be-ginning at 8:30 p.m. and con-tinuing until 8:30 p.m. After the parade, all officers and teachers of the Primary will meet back at the church for a potluck supper. Mrs. Vernal Fautin has re-cently undergone surgery at the American Fork Hospital. Guests this recent week at the A. W. Walser home were their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walser from Lan-der, Wyoming and Dr. Lyman Olsen from Berkeley, Calif. Pfc Ray Gillies, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Gillies, is home .jon furlough from the Marine j Corps. He has just returned from spending 13 months in Vietnam. Pfc Gillies will return to Camp Pendleton, on Feb. 17 until he is released the last part of July. Ranch Brown is confined to the American Fork Hospital, where he is receiving treatment Mrs. Beulah Thornton has been admitted to the American Fork Hospital for observation and treatment. Training School Cub Scouts Enjoy Banquet Enthusiasm and excitement with capital "B's" were the order of the day at the Utah State Training School Cub Scout banquet last Saturday evening. And to add "frosting to the cake," Ms. LeVerne W. Parm-le- y, General President of the LDS Primary Association and Mrs. Margaret Ottesen of the Primary General Board, were in attendance. The thirty-fou- r Cubs, proudly attired in their Cubbing uni-form, took their places for the blue-and-go- banquet in the Training School LDS Branch Cultural hall. At it's conclus-ion, each den put on a short number for the program. The banquet was the first for the Cub Pack which was organ-ized last summer. Where pos-sible, parents of each were in attendance. For those boys whose parents couldn't attend, foster parents took over. The banquet was under the direction of Cub Scout leaders including Cubmaster Francis Abel; Den Mother Coach Polly Block; Den Mothers Beulah Stringham, Joyce Withers, Jan-ice Bullock, Betty Thornton, Peggs Evans and Janet Ro-berts; and Primary President Beverlee Peterson.. Other Scout and Primary leaders also assisted. The officers expressed their appreciation to all who helped in any way. |