OCR Text |
Show THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1971 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1971 THIS WEEK ONLY 8-TRA-CK STEREO TAPES WESTERN AND ROCK $298 each FARMERS KORNER HIGHWAY 91 LIN DON Open 7 Days a Week 7 to 10 for your convenience rawa me : BOTTLES FDLLEID) i- - LOWEST feLIPU; RATES &B) IN i- -" TOWN PLEASANT GROVE 66 4t0 Ea$t State Road Phone 785-907- 5 LOCKER MEAT for Sale PAUL'S CUSTOM CUTTING and MEAT PROCESSING CUT AND WRAPPED . WHOLE OR HALF ; BEEF- - 59c PORK- - 43c TELEPHONE 785-459- 6 (Rear of Sunshine Center Laundry and Dry Cleaning) 60 NORTH 1ST EAST PLEASANT GROVE OPEN FROM 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Pickup and Delivery of Custom Animals. SPECIALS P R O D U C E BANANAS, lb 8c SUNKIST ORANGES, new crop, lb. . 12c ARTICHOKES, 3 for . 29c CHERRY TOMATOES, cup 19c FROZEN FOODS BIRDSEYE COOL WHIP, 9 oz 53c HILAND ICE CREAM, Vz gal. 59c TIP TOP LEMONADE, 6 oz. 10 .. $1.00 STRAWBERRIES, Western Family, 5 $1 CHIFFON MARGARINE, Soft, 1 lb. 59c VELVEETA CHEESE, Kraft, 1 lb. . . 69c CERTI-FRES- H BUNS, 8 pk 29c KEEBLER RED TAG COOKIES, 3 for . $1 FUNNY FACE PUNCH, 5c -ME- ATS-BONELESS HAM, Old Faithful, lb. . 79c BAR-- S BACON, No. 1, lb 57c BAR-- S FRANKS, No. 1, lb 59c POTATO SALAD, lb 29c CHUCK STEAK, lb 49c yeaB Masfa If7f Chevrolet- Pickup Heavy Duty Springs 373 Axle Ratio 350 Engine Transmission ne - Green and Whife Reg. Price -- $3466 This Week - $2939 30 NEW TRUCKS IN STOCK All Colors and Equipment Gene Harvey Chevrolet CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE AMERICAN FORK, PHONE 756-354- 6 OPEN FOR BUSINESS Timp Shadows Mobile Court 519 SOUTH MAIN READY FOR OCCUPANCY Contact Owners KENNETH & JANE MOTT 330 South 1 st East Pleasant Grove Telephone 785-217- 6 1 ' " r - ' I . l vV-v. "W' "i . . I ! MR. AND MRS. MATTHEW BEZZANT Matthew Bezzants Celebrate Golden Wedding on Next Tuesday, June 1 She graduated from BYU Nor-mal School in 1917 with a cer-tificate in teaching. She taught school for five years from 1917 to 1925 at Central School un-der the direction of Principal George W. Larsen and at Vine-yard Elementary under the di-rection of Principal Junius A. West. She has held many positions in the LDS Church, currently teaching social relations in the Grove Ward Relief Society. She is secretary of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Battle Creek Camp, which position she has held for 17 years. She loves flowers and has had many in local flower shows. Mr. and Mrs. Bezzant are the parents of six children, Mrs. Robert (Mildred) Sutch, Matthew Keith and Richard L., Pleasant Grove; Reed H., Mid-way; Brian M., Avenal, Calif., and Mrs. Reed (Lois) Sunder-land, Lehi. They have 32 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Bez-zo-will celebrate their Gold-en Wedding Anniversary Tues-day, June 1. They were mar-ried June 21, 1921 in the Salt Lake Temple. A family dinner and social will be given in their honor by their children. Matthew Bezzant was born Feb. 15, 1898, a son of Mark and Margaret Paulson Bezzant. He attended school in Pleasant Grove and filled an LDS mis-sion to the Northwestern Stat-es from 1923 to 1925 from 1919 to 1921. He served a two year term as Pleasant Grove City councilman from 1923 to 1925 and was instru-mental in the purchase of PI. Grove's first fire engine. In his youth he worked on his father's farm. His special duty was working with the team of horses hauling sugar beets, hay, etc. He loved and respected a good team of hor-ses. He worked many hours during the spring runoff with his team scraping gravel from the irrigation ditch at the in-tersection of 2nd South and Lo-cust Avenue. He was self em-ployed for many years, as a fruit farmer and trucker, truc-king fruit to Southern Utah. He also worked for Kennecott Cop-per, United Concrete Pipe, Koppers Company, and United States Steel, retiring from the latter in 1963. He enjoys fish-ing, hunting and gardening. Cora Olpin Bezzant was born Aug. 23, 1896, a daughter of Albert H. and Alvira Smith Ol-pin. She graduated from Pleas-ant Grove High School in 1915. Judy H. Adams Dies Saturday In Denver Hospital Judy Hunsaker Adams, 23 of Roy, died last Saturday in a general hospital at Denver, Colo., after an extended illness She was born July 23, 1947 in Brigham City, a daughter of Donald O. and Bonnie Larsen Hunsaker. On Dec. 13, 1968 she married Nolan Adams, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She was raised and educat-ed in Ogden and attended Brig-ha- Young University. She was a member of the LDS Church. She was employed as a tax examiner at the IRS in Ogden. Surviving are her husband, her parents of Roy, her parents in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Douglas F. Adams, Pleasant Grove, a brother and sister, Owen Gene Hunsaker, serving an LDS mis-sion, and Patsy Hunsaker, of Roy; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Emer Bright, Pocatello, and Mrs. Pansy Hunsaker, of Honeyville. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 11 a.m. in the Lindquist Mortuary, Ogden. In-terment was in the Honeyville Cemetery. John E. Oscarson, PI. Grove Native Dies in Marysvale John E. Oscarson, native of Pleasant Grove, and a renown-ed Utah educator, died at his home in Marysvale on May 19, of a heart attack. Funeral ser-vices were held in he Marys-vale Ward Chapel Saturday, May 22 under the direction of Bishop Verl F. Henrie. Mr. Oscarson was born Feb. 10, 1896, a son of Gustaf Emil and Johanna Okerlind Oscar-son. He married Leola Lay on April 23, 1926 in Marysvale. Mr. Oscarson graduated from BYU in 1921, and that same year began his close associa-tion with the Piute School Dis-trict and also with the town of Marysvale. He served as principal, sup-erintendent of the Piute School District, and was also board clerk. He was a member of the Piute board of education, after his retirement, and also chairman of the PTA. He was a member of the State Athletic Board for 15 years, and served in the LDS Church as a Sun-day School teacher for 35 years He also served in many other capacities for the LDS Church. Survivors include his widow, two sons, John D., Stockton, Calif.; Kurt E., Provo, four grandchildren; and the follow-ing sisters and brothers: Mrs. Carl (Elsa) Fors, Salt Lake City; Roy W., St. Louis, Mo.; George G., Ogden; Robert A., Mrs Alroy (Florence) Gill-ma- Mrs. Clifford (Dora) Hales, Mrs. Kenneth E. (Eliza-beth) McClure, all Pleasant Grove. Funeral Services Held Monday For Nora Atkinson Funeral services for Nora Pace Atkinson were held Mon-day, May 23 at 11 a.m. in the Timpanogos Stake Center, un-der the direction of Jay Harm-e- r of the Second Ward bishop-ric. Mrs. Atkinson died last Thursday at the home of a son of causes incident to age. Speakers at the services were Reed O. Walker and Ger- - aid T. Belliston, and a life sketch was given by Grant D. Atkinson. Remarks were given by Bish-op Jesse J. Rutter of the Man-ila Second Ward. Vocal numbers were sung by Jeanne Walker and JoAnne Brady, and by a trio, Rose Pulley, Hazel Bullock and Vio-la Beers, accompanied by Car-ol Harmer. Family prayer was given by Lloyd Atkinson and invocation by W. Robert Marrott. Bene-diction was pronounced by Glayde Hill. The grave, in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery, was ded-icated by Patriarch Merrill N. Warnick. Pallbearers were Jack Wad-le- y, Arlen, Dean, Thomas, Del-ber-t, Grant and Lloyd Atkin-son. Mrs. Atkinson was born Jan. . 5, 1881, in South Bountiful, a ' daughter of William E. and Georgianna Grant Pace. She married Thomas A. At-kinson on Nov. 12, 1902, in the in the Salt Lake Temple. He i died Jan. 7, 1953. She was ward organist in . Francis, Summit County, prior to moving to Pleasant Grove in 1927, where she had resided -- since. Survivors include four sons and one daughter, Thelbert C, Kenneth W., Eugene, Adrian D., and Mrs. Nyal (Bernice) Wadley, all of Pleasant Grove, 24 grandchildren; 55 great-grandchildren, one one brother and one sister, Robert Pace, Holla-day- ; Mrs. Alice Ferguson, of Nampa, Idaho. Newell Green (Continued from page 1) Congress. The Explor-ers are key elected officers representing more than 330,000 young men and women in the career-intere- Exploring pro-gram. They are going to Wash-ington from every state for the Explorer Congress June 2-- to elect the first national Explorer president and to plan the national Exploring pro-gram, according to Dr. Da-Cost-a Clark, president of the Utah National Parks Council. In addition to formulating platforms and campaigning, the Explorers will be involved in seminars, discussions, and training sessions with top gov-ernment and business leaders. Card of Thanks We sincerely appreciate the - many expressions of sympathy and help given during the ill-ness and at the death of our beloved mother. May God bless you all for your many kind-nesses. The Family of Nora Pace Atkinson Gold Star Mothers (Continued from page 1) dent, Louise B. Johnson, first vice president, Donna Walker as second vice president, and Pearl Fowlke, secretary, and Gertrude Richards, treasurer. Gold Star Mothers of the local area are, Margaret Pearl Fowlke, Elodia ti Goss, Arvilla Harvey, Lydia , Hilton, Oveda Jarvis, Mar--; garet Mathews, Mrs. Clarence Shoell, Ella Smith, Donna ; Walker, Helen Walker,, Lytha Olsen and Lavon Anderson. , Funeral Services Held Last Friday For Ken E. Harris Funeral services for Kenneth Ernest Harris, 63 were held last Friday in the Lindon Ward Chapel, at 1:30 p.m. under the direction of Bishop Tyler Rog-ers. Mr. Harris, former High-way Patrolman, and Lindon Chief of Police, died of a heart attack last week. Speakers at the services were Lawrence J. Clark, of the Utah Highway Patrol, and President Leon R. Walker of Pleasant Grove Stake. Bishop Rogers al-so gave remarks, and a life sketch was given by Merlene Tippets, a niece. Musical numbers were given by William E. Petersen and a trio, Wilma Taylor, Merle Rich-in- s and Iva Millett, accompan-ied by Floris Olsen. Family prayer was given by Oscar W. Evans, opening pray-er by President Kenneth H. Gillman, and benediction pro-nounced by Mack R. Oster-gaar- John Fugal dedicated the grave in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. Pallbearers were Michael D. Roundy, Arthur (Buck) Sisam, Terry Walker, Garth Fielding, Ted Robertson and Carl Wilk-kinso- Honorary pallbearers were members of the Utah Highway Patrol. Card of Thanks We would like to express our sincere gratitude and love to those who expressed their sym-pathy and helped us in so many ways in the passing of our beloved husband, Dad and brother. The Kenneth E. Harris Family POLICE OFFICER WANTED FOR LINDON Lindon City is accepting written applications for a full-tim- e police officer until June 5, 1971. Applicants are reques-ted to include qualifications and experience and either leave or mail applications to the Lindon City Office, 385 W. 300 No. Mailing address is Rt. 1, Box 21A, Pleasant Grove, Utah, 84062. Requests for further infor-mation may be made to Reed H. Walker, phone 785-402- HAROLD ERICKSON City Recorder Published every Thursday at 1 1 South Main, Pleasant Grove, Utah 84062 (Mailing address P.O. Box 278) and Second Clasj Postage paid at the post office, Pleasant Grove, Utah 84062 : Subscription Rate in advance: $3.C0 yearly; 10c single copy A. B. Gibson Editor-Publish- er Jack S. Pace Manager NOTICE TO WATER USERS Jack W. Batchler, 28 North 1st East, Pleasant Grove, Utah 84062 has filed with the State Engineer Application 40581 to appropriate 0.015 sec. ft. of water in Utah County, State of Utah. The water is to be diverted from a well 20 to 100 ft. deep at a point S. 220 ft. and W. 1150 ft. from the NE Cor of Sec. 18, T5S, R2E; and used from Jan. 1 to Dec. 31 for stockwatering of 5 cattle, and from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for irrigation of .25 ac. within NEy4NEy4 of Sec. 18, T5S, R2E. Protests resisting the grant-ing of these applications with reasons therefor must be filed in duplicate with the State En-gineer, 442 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah 84114 on or before July 10, 1971. STATE ENGINEER Hubert C. Lambert Published in the Pleasant Grove Review May 27, June 4, 11, 1971. NOTICE OF TRANSFER To Whom It May Concern: You will please take notice that the undersigned, Gene R. Nelson and Maxine Nelson, have sold their business, here-tofore operated as the Pleas-ant Valley Nursing Home, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peck and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Elton, who will operate the business under another name. We are making final payment of our accounts to May 15, 1971, and after this date Mr. and Mrs. Peck and Mr. and Mrs. Elton will be solely responsible for the bills incurred in the operation of the nursing home, from this date forward. Gene R. Nelson Maxine Nelson |