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Show THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1970 fLtASANT 8R0VI REVIEW, HIAiANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1970 peasant rou? Smrimti Published every Thursday at 1 1 South Main, Pleasant Grove, Utah 84062 (Mailing address P.O. Box 278) and Second Class Postage paid at the post office, Pleasant Grove, Utah 84062 Subscription Rare in advance: $3.00 yearly; 10c single copy A. B. Gibson Editor-Publish- er Jack S. Pace Manager Karl Banks News Editor V .j tzK: 1 ' COKE tMOUOM c ! .J to inviM g ..! PRO-UTA- Ronald E. McMillin, left, and Harold WooUey, right, urge Hal Allen, area representative, to go all out for funds for Pro-Uta-h in Pleasant Grove. Jaycees will help out. Pro-Uta- h Drive for Funds Slated Throughout Utah, Jaycees Help "Do you care enough to in-vest in Utah's future?" This is the theme selected by Pro-Uta- h for its 1970 membership drive. Industrial developmeent is ev-eryone's business. Therefore, everyone should have the op-portunity to invest in their state's future. This announcee-men- t was made by C. Taylor Burton, executive vice presi- - dent and manager of Pro-Uta- Inc. The Utah Jaycee organization is pledged to support Pro-Uta-h with its membereship drive. A commitment from the Jaycees to undertake the solicitation of business establishments for Pro-Uta- h will provide a tre-mendous boost for our organ-ization, said Mr. Burton. A breawfast meeting was held last week to prepare for the membership drive in Pleas-ant Grove.-Ha- l J. Allen, Pro-Utah- 's area representative for Pleasant Grove, conducted the meeting. Local Jaycees were present to accept the respon-sibility for the local drive. Those who become members of Pro-Uta-h will receive a membership certificate indi-cating they have shown con-cern for the state's industrial development, a Pro-Uta- h lapel button and the Pro-Uta- h quar-terly news letter. Pro-Uta- h functions as a state-wide chamber of commeerce and as a non-profi- t, private enterprise sponsored industrial development organization dedi-cated to the promotion of new industry for the state and the expansion of existing industry. We feel the time is ripe for a massive, state-wid- member-ship program for Pro-Uta-said Mr. Burton. The state is presently very industrial devel-opment conscious. The membership program be-gan Nov. 9 under tiie direction of Harold Woolley, president-elect of Pro-Uta- and Ronald E. McMillin, assistant manag-er. The Jaycees, along with loaned executives, volunteers and Pro-Uta-h representatives, will be contacting all businesses throughout the State of Utah. Oklahoma (Continued from page 1) ley, Becky Mills, Christine Schiro, Michelle Gardiner, Lee Ann Jones, Carol Morehead, Viola Fugal, Sharleen Pitts, Gladene Hilton, Randy Asay, Randy Read, Mark Sanderson, Neil Smith, Jeff Hilton, Jon Garfield, Dave Williams, Mike Grey, David Christiansen, Lyle Gillman, Mark Garfield, Alden Barrett and Robert Fugal. The orchestra is made up of Nola Smith, Sara Haynie, Mrs. Denise Larsen, Mrs. Ida Mae Christiansen, Mrs. Ann Hill, Mrs. Hanna Hill, Mrs. Cath-erine Rees, Mrs. Priscilla Baird Steven Hoffer, Robert Haynie, Cindy Grace, Jon Bratt, Rick Hall, Sandra Stone, Elsa Mad-se- n, Jim Christiansen, Collette Larson, Cheri Peay, Julie 01-se- n and Rolan Johnson. Everyone come see 'Okla-homa!" PHILLIPS 460 East sae Road IIff Pleasant Grove SCJ Telephone 785-907- 5 WINTERIZE SPECIAL COOLING SYSTEM CHECKED AND FLUSHED CHASSIS LUBE INSTALL ANTIFREEZE TO 20 BELOW SNOW TIRES MOUNTED $13.50 Value for only $795 CALL 785-907- 5 FOR FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY JOHN HOFFER VERN CROWLEY Weekend Specials Cinnamon Rolls, dozen 49c Butter Flake Rolls, dozen 39c Sesame Rolls, dozen 39c Stuff in Bread, loaf . . 25c PLEASE Order your Pies & Rolls Early for Thanksgiving CAKES BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED FOR ALL OCCASIONS PI. Grove Bakery 25 East Isf South Phone 785-437- 7 PROTECT YOUR HOME WITH FARMERS HOMEOWNERS POLICY This one policy gives you the coverage you need at low rates. Eliminates costly gaps, expensiva overlaps. Check today. Farmers frr lnsurancegp KENNETH J. CARDON American Fork ARNOLD CARDON Lehi LOWELL J. BAXTER Pleasant Grove U.S. Savings Stamps teach children thrift and good citizenship If: V K. GUNN McKAY - : P.O.Box 125 J ill Huntsville, Utah 84317 f Lj il j To The Voters. of Utah's First Congressional District: Please accept my humble thanks for your support at the polls last week. I commend my opponent for a fair and hard-hitting campaign. I pledge to do my best as your Congressman to merit your confidence and to represent all the people of the District. Sincerely yours, K. Gunn McKay rj , Prices Effective November 12, 13. 14 PRODUCE-UT- AH LARGE RED DELICIOUS APPLES, extra fancy, lb. . . . 12c U.S. No. 1 IDAHO RUSSETS. 10 lb. 43c BROCCOLI lb 19c TROPICANA ORANGE JUICE, qt. 39c FROZEN FOODS HILAND ICE CREAM, Chocolate, Strawbeerry, Yanila, y2 ga' . . 59c CERTI-FRES- H RASPBERRIES, 3.. 87c FROST & FLAME PIES, Apple, Pumpkin, Mince, 3 for $1.00 BLUE BONNET MARGARINE, lb. . . 43c PILLSBURY COOKIES, 16 oz 49c DUNCAN HINES BROWNIE MIX, 67c SPECIAL BRAND BREAD, 5 loaves . $1.00 KEEBLER RED TAG COOKIE SALE, 3 . $1 -M- EATS-CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS, lb. . . 67c COUNTRY STYLE SPARERIBS, lb. . . 55c LOIN END PORK ROAST, lb 55c SWIFTS PREMIUM BACON, lb 59c HORMEL FRANKS, lb 65c Meal Mariiefl ' ' i ' i j r-- ' , i - ' ; ; v fJoBOPY... . - GIANTS! V X SvER WONDER HOW TALL SKY WBmN& LETTERS WERE? S S A pXs( THEY'RE TWO AMLES HIGH1 AUTOMATIC TO ACCUMULATE A NEST E6OF0K EWCATIOK NEW HOME, RETIRE- - sZ? I e1s you while bR5 your country! g fAtvTTTS. f:M':' 'Akm ' !!, WARMED OVER ? ivjfc Or HAS BEEN PROVEN THAT VOLCANIC E ;aV .W- ; XT' ASH REMAINS HOT FOR ALMOST I v'w ONE HUNPREP YEARS! Third Ward (Continued from page 1) Gray, and they have two boys and a girl. Newell Adamson, who is the executive secretary, was born in Pleasant Grove. He gradu-ated from Pleasant Grove High School and attended BYU. He has served 2V2 years in the army. For the LDS church, Mr. Ad-amson has been in the Sunday School and MIA superintenden-cies- , in the Elders presidency, Seventies president and group leader. He has also served a stake mission. He married the former Eloise Shields and they have four chil-dren. Ralph C. Phillips was born in Provo. He attended schools in American Fork, and graduated from American Fork High School. He is employed by the Phillips Mfg. Co. of Lehi. For the LDS Church he has been Explorer advisor, in the Elders Quorum presidency, and a Deacons Quorum advisor. He is married to the former Marilyn Hansen of Spanish Fork and they have five chil-dren. Claude Gillies was bom in Greenriver, Utah, He received his education in Provo. Mr. Gillies is an active high priest, has served in the scout-ing program, the stake adult Aaronic priesthood, and has been a counselor in the Sunday School superintendency for the past 6 years. He married the former Na-omi Lamb of Salem and they are the parents of four child-ren. Elton Robb was born in Cow-ley, Wyoming, attended school there, and graduated from the Cowley High School. He has served two stake mis-sions, as Sunday School super-intendent, as Ensign assistant teacher, as Jr. genealogy sec-retary and as as Seventies les-son leader. He married the former Ruth Tippetts, and they have five cliildren and a foster Indian son. Manila Ward (Continued from page 1) in Eureka Utah. He graduated from Tintic High School, and attended Weber College. He has also served in the U.S. Air Force. He is presently employed at Tooele Army Depot as an elec-tronic eqeuipment training in-structor. Mr. Redmond has been an Aaronic Priesthood advisor, in the Sunday School and MIA and an Ex-plorer and Scout leader, for the LDS Church. He is married to the former Marene Gardner of Spanish Fork, and they have three daughters. D. Barton Draper was born in Hinckley, Utah. He was ed-ucated in Midway, Utah. He served in the Marine Corps in World War II. Mr. Draper is employed at Geneva Steel. He is married to the former Grace Liechty and they have six children. Willard M. Monson was born in Pleasant Grove. He attended school here, and is now employ-ed by U.S. Steel Co. at Geneeva Works. For the LDS Church he has been a scoutmaster, in the su-perintendency of the MIA and has served as a ward clerk. He is married to the former .Elda Fox. Paul Roundy was born in Snowfalke, Arizona. He was educated mainly in Pleasant Grove Schools and is a gradu-ate of Brigham Young Uni-versity. He is a veteran of the U.S. Navy Air Corps in World War H. His service to the church in-cludes Scoutcaster, Elder's Quorum president, Superintend-ent of the MIA and Superin-tendent of the Sunday School. He is married to the former Gwen Jacob of Orem, and they have four children. LaMont Brown was born in Cardston, Alberta, Canada. He attended school in Canada and at the LDS High School in Salt Lake City. His church work has includ-ed Elders Quorum president, Sunday School superintendent, ward clerk, in Las Vegas, and Sunday School superintendent in Las Vegas. He is married to the former. Claudia Fisher, and they have three childreen. He is presently ' in business in Provo with Brown's Office Equipment Inc. First Ward Relief Society Bazaar Set for Nov. 12 The Pleasant Grove First Ward Relief Society will hold their bazaar today, Nov. 12, in the Cultural Hall beginning at 5 p.m. Home sewn articles, ap-rons, dishtowels, pillowcases, handkerchiefs, and numerous baked goods will go on sale at this time. Also gifts for the bride and gifts for Christmas giving will give the early shopper a chance to find the perfect gift for some lucky person on his or her list. Junior Miss (Continued from page 1) Wayne Peay. Cheri is a mem-ber of the Pep Club, and pian-ist for school plays. She was 1969 and on the honor rolL She is a secretary at American Fork Hospital, and Jr. Sunday School and Sunday School or-ganist in the Lindon Second Ward. She enjoys skiing, sew-ing and singing. Lorie Adams Lorie Adams is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dean Adams of Lindon. She has brown eyes and brown hair. She has participated in school plays and on the National Hon-or Society. She has been a GAA member for four years. She was also girl of the month for citizenship and scholastic activ-ity for December, 1969. She en-joys horseback riding, sports, and hair styling and sewing. She teaches the Star class in Primary and is on the Bishop's Youth Council in her ward. Bonita Penrod Bonita Penrod is the daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Penrod. She has brown hair and blue-gree- n eyes. She is sec-retary of the French Club, tea-ches in Primary and is active in the Bishop's Youth Council. She works part time at Utah State Training School. She plans to go to college and ma-jor in child development and family relationships. She plays piano, and enjoys outdoor sport and singing and sewing. HEART ADVANCES SAVING 51,000 PERSONS YEARLY 29,000 CHART SHOWS. BY CROUPS. THE NUMBEP OF ADDITIONAL CARDIOVASCULAR DEAIHS 5 U.S. WOULD BE EXPERIENCING , IF 1950 DEATH RATES PRE- - ', VAILEO TODAY. m;;m;; (EACH SYMBOL tint iS I III SENTS t.000 PERSONS. T H rail!! 1 9,000 J fUU in i ti illii fl!.! Ml IMill Uw. Mm PERSONS MtN WOMEN BELOW 4S AGEO AGED YEARS AS - H ) HEART FUND GIFTS have speeded virtually every ad-vance in cardiovascular medicine over the past 23 years. Because of these ad-vances, about 51,000 Ameri-cans are living who would have died prematurely if the 1950 death rate prevailed. Clothing Needed for Veterans Hospital The American Legion Aux-iliary is in need of clothing to be presented to the Veterans Hospital. If you have an cloth-ing, old or otherwise, which you can spare for that purpose, please bring it either to the home of Arvilla Harvey, 307 East First South, or May Jen-sen, 330 South First East, in Pleasant Grove. Will you please bring it be-fore December 20th. |