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Show THURSDAY, NOVEMBER. 25, 1S(71 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROYE, UTAJrl THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1971 Legislative Meet Next Thursday to Hear Ray Burgess Ray Burgess, from the office of Utah County Social Rela-tions, will speak at the Wom-en's Legislative Council meet-ing next Thursday, Dec. 2, 1971 at 9:30 a.m. at the Womens Club House in Provo, Utah. Mr. Burgess will speak on "Utah County Nursing Homes" the rules governing them and enforcement procedures. At the conclusion of his talk there will be a question and answer per-iod. An invitation is extended for anyone interested to attend this meeting. Memberships will be accepted also at the meeting for those interested in joining the organization. C & H Automotive TUNE-U- P TRANSMISSIONS ENGINE OVERHAUL WELDING Quality Repairs Fair Prices! Call 785-325- 5 for FREE Pickup & Delivery 460 EAST STATE ROAD PL. GROYE (REAR OF PHILLIPS 66) IXf HE WHO HESITATES IS I! TAKING A BIG CHANCE 7 Iff ill This paraphrase of the old adage is especially " pertinent when it comes to good health. At the . B first signs of an illness or when symptoms are jjj recurring is the time to check with your physician. If you wait, what might be a simple illness to cure, j W could develop into something serious. LW m The same premise applies when it comes to having a prescription filled. Your doctor wants m& you to have the medicine he prescribes for an m " ailment used at once. That is when it can do the ' most' good. Don't delay in bringing your prescription ) to the pharmacy of your choice. YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US j when you need a delivery. We will deliver promptly J without extra charge. A great many people rely on us for their health needs. We welcome requests for Wl delivery service and charge accounts. ;W STORY PHARMACY ift PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS jnl 76 SOUTH MAIN PLEASANT GROVE J' Mi TELEPHONE 785-358- 5 iw Evr f-- 'j v "f WiVlVii! Now Open BARBARA'S BEAUTY SHOP PHONE 785-243- 0 LOOK YOUR BEST FOR THE HOLIDAYS with a Hair Style from JUDIE'S 535 South Loader Drive PI. Grove For Appointment Call 785-458- 8 i - V ' H "i"!' l7v M J A 4 ' j - (' f I tl A,' "J , , .' ,t ' ' sf ' f-- - ' . r . I . I 1 I . k '"' - , ' i . n" A-- t. -- " ' L tS Aj ' " - n'lifii tii triii'Mii'Miiiitii rii From the who people help bring you Christmas... please mail early. ByDedst ByDedOth ByDec.15th Mall all packages, Mail all local packages and Mail all local cards. Thanks We'll be sure to deliver n cards. Christmas end Happy HoliUaysl - thereby Chrisuna3. means a lot more when it's on time. Y2kY - Spact fcr Bits Jiverttsement has been conlrtbuted a: a Public Service by this newspaper. ' Phone JjjisS South Main I 785-266- 1 Pleasant Grove See us for Complete Information and Qualifications for Low Cosf, Low Down Payment Homes Built locally by a Reliable and Qualified Builder. HOMES AMERICAN FORK East Main, $12,000 PLEASANT GROVE GroveAire - 3 -- Bedroom, 1 Vi baths, Split level, Carport, $21,500. COMMERCIAL LINDON 1500 Sq. Ft. Commercial Building plus apart-ment on large lot with 360 foot frontage on highway. $28,500. ACREAGE 22 Acres in Manila, $41,800 1 8.4 Acres West of Lindon, $32,200. AFTER HOURS CALL AL HOELSCHER 756-433- 2 m GRANT ATWOOD 785-299- 6 Member FORD RENT-A-CA- R System ENGINE TUN14JP New Plugs, Points, Condensor PCV Valve Cleaned $2995 6 cyl. slightly less SHOCK ABSORBER SPECIAL One Pair Installed $2895 FREE BRAKE SAFETY INSPECTION Necessary Work at Competitive Prices We Can Handle Any Repairs Your Car May Need American Fork Ph. 756-358- 6 AAUW Meets in November at Central School The November meeting of the American Association of University Women was held in the room of Miss Jennie Gleas-o- n at the Central School. Hos-tesses were Miss Gleason and Mrs. Vera Wagstaff. Marjorie Holdaway gave the second part of the book entitled "Counterbudget, A blueprint for Changing National Prior-ities." There was some inter-esting information given to the group and a short discussion period followed. Mrs. Joanne Longman sang a solo "This Is My Country," accompanied by Miss Gleason. It was a very appropriate and beautiful number. Present were Mrs. Eugene Allred, Mrs. Lawrence Crease, Mrs. Eleroy West, Mrs. Frank Newman, Miss Marjorie Hold-awa- Mrs. Vera Wagstaff, Mrs Walter Reimschussel, Mrs. Em-ily Pedersen, Mrs. Ford Paul-son, Mrs. Jess Monson and Mrs. Ella Jackson. .. . j .3 ;i . r :r ;i ' - 'i I Y , . r 4 . - - , rZ'y t ,' : . . - , I?. '.;.' r 4. . J W . , ' )"4 .J1 5 ' ' . , . , -, MISS DEANNA LYNN OVERSON Deanna Overson and Ronald Colledge Plan Marriage Rites for Friday Evening Mr. and Mrs. Clair Overson are announcing the marriage of their daughter Deanna Lynn and Ronald Colledge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Colledge of Lehi. The young couple will be married Friday evening, Dec. 3 and an open house will be held that same evening at the Manila Ward Church, 8800 So. 4000 West. All friends and relatives are cordially invited to come and greet the young couple. Deanna attended Pleasant Grove High School. Ronald is presently employ-ed in Draper, Utah. Cadmus Club Has Meeting Nov. 17, Hears 'Y' Students Delightful in every way was Cadmus Club's meeting, held Nov. 17 at the charming home of Helen Wadley. were Carrol Allen, Margaret Hayes and Lois West. Presiding was Lucille Jense, club vice president. The Club Collect was read by Ella Jack-son, and a short business meet-ing followed. Effie Adams of the Educa-tional Committee introduced Willis Banks, who is chairman of the Department of General Curriculum at Brigham Young ' University. Mr. Banks in turn introduced guest artists for the evening, Sallee Talker, Rose Begay, Ro-sit- a Jambo, Suzanne Eltsosie, and Anna Clah. These girls are all members of the Navajo In-dian Tribe and also belong to the Tribe of Many Feathers of Brigham Young University, a club which has a membership of over five hundred and is the largest group on campus. Mr. Banks pointed out that these young people are most aware of their heritage and are excited about attending school and feel that they have a re-sponsibility to learn all they can, so they can go back to their people and help them im-prove their conditions. He said they are very sincere and very bright, and it is a joy to teach them. Many of the girls have already been on sev-eral Youth Missions for the Church. They all plan to contin-ue their education until they graduate. They all expressed appreciation to BYU for their opportunities to study there. The girls were most delight-ful, entertaining with beautiful songs, poignant stories and graceful sign language dances, all appearing in beautiful na-tive costumes. They all brought out the feel-ing in their presentation that "The Way you live is the Im-portant thing, not what you have in material things." Following the program an interesting question and answer period was held. Delicious refreshments with a festive Thanksgiving touch were served to twenty-fiv- e members and guests. Ski Report Daily By Dialing Salt Lake City Number Each morning from Nov. 20 through the ski season, the Utah Travel Council will issue an "all areas ski report." The report will be ready every day by 7 a.m. and will be taped on a recorder telephone. Adele As-ti-information specialist for the Utah Travel Council will be in charge of the compilation and recording of the message. The telephone number is 521-800- This number can be used by the public. Included in the re-port will be total snow depth, new snow, highway conditions, and general weather conditions For up to the minute infor-mation on highway conditions, you contact the Department of Highways for a similar service at 328-584- The ski report will be up-dated every afternoon and a new report ready at 4 p.m. Cheryl Densley will be updating the afternoon recording. Mothers Sudy Club Meets in Orem Reception Centre The Mothers Study Club met Nov. 19, at the Reception Cen-ter in Orem. A delicious chick-en dinner was served. The group was entertained with songs by Nancy Ekins and poems by Ilene Beck. Members present were Maud Richards, Lydia Hilton, Edna Newman, Ilene Beck, Estelle Fenton, Arvilla Harvey, Mae Jensen, Ida West, Emma Over-lad- Nora Macfarlane, Elna Clark, Rose Radmall, Geneva Warnick, and Madge Christen-sen- . Richard Fugal Flys Home for Weekend Richard Fugal, son of Grant and Geniel Fugal of Pleasant Grove flew home over the past weekend from Camp George, Calif., where he is stationed with the U.S. Air Force. He is 'working on his commercial pi-lot license, and this solo flight was part of the requirements. A dinner party was given in Jus honor Sunday evening at the Fugal home, with all of the family, including numerous (Cousins present. Tires and Accidents Surveys show that tires are involved in less than one per-cent of all highway accidents. More than half the tires involv-ed are bald. Bus Tour to Jan. 1 Tournament of Roses Has Seats The American Fork High School Band will play in the Tournament of Roses parade, and there is a few seats avail-able on the tour, according to officials running the tour. The bus will leave Dec. 28, 1971, and will include bus trans-portation, hotel accomodations, Lawrence Welk Dinner-Danc- Show, all for $104.75 per per-son. A reserved seat for the parade, and Disneyland tour will also be included. For more information, call Grant Parker, 756-466- 5 in Am-erican Fork. HOSPITAL NEWS Among babies born at the American Fork Hospital during the past week ending on Nov. 20, 1971 were the following from the Pleasant Grove area. Nov. 14, a girl to John A. and Joan Fischer Patton. Other patients at the hospit-al from the Pelasant Grove ar-ea this past week included Don-eal- d Morse, David Nielsen, Mary Ann Mecham, Annelle Lindsey, Robert Greaves, Beth Wright, Loretta Loader, Garth Fielding, Gerald Heaps, Eliza-beth Holten, Emma Baxter, Newell Larsen. A. Alfred Hansen, Marie Lewis, Larry Smith, Kate Ash, Dallis Moosman, Donald Con-de- r, Kevin Carson, Ann Gard-ner. |