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Show THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1971 PLEASANT SfWi MVljW, PLJiJ GZW WTAH fH.UMY, MAAQjH II, 171 SPECIAL RECLINERS RECOVERED Reguor $77.95 Now $6595 Kitchen Chairs Reupholstered - $5 each CRAFTSMAN UPHOLSTERY Head of Main Street in Pleasant Grove FREE ESTIMATES FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY Telephone 785-471- 2 k w,i, . - p Inn tji WHAT IS A HERNIA? ' wi '! Whan on oroon protrudes through an opening in the surrounding walls it is called a hernia. " Most hernias are in the abdominal, groin area. i'j This hernia weakness can be there at birth but it .S1 iU may be much later in life that it is discovered. 5 tm At one time having a hernia repaired surgically WSi !R was a long drawn out process. Often the patient B. was out of commission for many, many weeks. 'i Some preferred to wear a confining belt rather than have the operation. But today, recovery is much more rapid and it is more advisable and S common to have it taken care of. If you suspect a hernia, see your physician. jj& YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US t you need a delivery. We will deliver promptly v without extra charge. A great many people rely j on us for their health needs. We welcome re- - f ' quests for delivery service and charge accounts. "J TELEPHONE 785-358- 5 X It STORY PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS U 76 SOUTH MAIN PLEASANT GROVE fjt EASTER IS ON THE WAY! All rou bunnies hop over and see I our little goodies at . . . FARMERS KORNER HIGHWAY 91 LINDON Open 7 Doys a Week 7 to 10 for your convenience WEDDING INVITATIONS Wedding Invitations. Thank Yous. and any other printing needs. PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW An Independent Grocer 43 South Main PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 18. 19, 20. FROM OUR PRODUCE DEPT. ASPARAGUS lb 31c CHOICE NAVEL ORANGES lb 8c AVOCADOES 2 for 25c RADISHES & GREEN ONIONS 2bu 19c WECUT SLICED BOLOGNA lb 69c NL" SHANK PORTION HAM lb 41c BUTT PORTION HAM lb 59c choice CENTER SLICE HAM lb 98c beef a&R BIG DOGS MbPkg -- 69c FROZEN .FOODS BIRDS EYE AWAKE 3 for 1 HILAND FESTIVAL ICE CREAM Vagal 59c GORTON FISH STICKS Moz 69c ORE-ID- A TATER TOTS 2 lb 39c WESTERN FAMILY STRAWBERRIES 5 $l IMPERIAL MARGARINE lb 53c PILLSBURY COOKIES oc.chip, oafmeaU 6 01.49c CERTI-FRES- H BUNS "amburger and hotdog, doz. . 39,-- RECIPE DOG FOOD 4cans $ix PREMIUM CRACKERS lib 39c OPEN 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. MONDAY to SATURDAY We give Gold Strike Stamps NOW OPEN Troy's Laundromat formerly Bylunds 387 South Main 20 SINGLE LOAD WESTINGHOUSE FRONT LOADERS 15c 11 DOUBLE LOAD WASHERS 25c 2 BIG BOYS 50c 8 LARGE DRYERS 5c UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Troy and Bea Fisher - Owner Operators ALL WASHERS AND DRYERS HAVE BEEN COMPLETELY OVERHAULED AND ARE IN GOOD OPERATING CONDITION AN ATTENDANT WILL BE ON DUTY. Howarths Visit Allied Florists Design School Visitors again this year at the annual Utah Allied Florists Design School and show at the Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City were Marion and Tobe How-art- h of The Orchid Shop. They took as guests their daugh-ter Teresa, Mary Roberts and Neeley Millar. The show, "Mr. Florist, This Is Your Life," depicted many familiar happenings in a flor-ist's life, showing ways to han-dle situations plus ways not to handle them. Several top-notc- h designers from Utah and surrounding states were members of the cast and designed a constant stream of new arrangements. They also showed new tech-niques and ideas for any and every occasion, large or small. The show, which lasted for three sessions, was very, informative and entertaining. Mr. and Mrs. Howarth feel they have learned many things which will enable them to be of more and better service to their community and their custom-ers. . . ' ' t; , ? t x . . f. t I " ! f L ' f - V - if , , S ; -- J . - r "'.;... : i " ; - - . -y- .-.w- J ' V -- 1 . . . J . '5; Nj K'V C. ' WILL JUDGE Eugene Jelesnik will judge Pleasant Grove Talent contest set for high school on Wednesday, April 1 Eugene Jelesnik Will Judge Pleasant Grove Talent Contest Eugene Jelesnik, well known host of "Talent Showcase" ev-ery Sunday afternoon, will be one of the judges for the Pleas-ant Grove Talent Contest, to be held April 1 at 7:30 p.m. at the Pleasant Grove High School Entries are still being ac-cepted for anyone in the Pleas-ant Grove area who is inter-ested in participating. The win-ner of the contest will appear on the Talent Showcase. Entry fee for the contest will be $1.00 or $5.00 per group. For further information contact Mrs. Larry Walker or Mrs. Dennis Ruffell. Mr. Jelesnik, at 54, has been called Salt Lake City's Music Man. He stresses that he is in Utah by choice. Born in Rus-sia, he arrived in the United States in 1925, having studied violin since the age of 7. "Since then, it's been nothing but show business," Mr. Jelesnik said. Besides his talent showcase, Mr.Jelesnik is noted for his pops concerts with the Salt Lake Philharmonic Orchestra. Key Club Gives Program for Kiwanis Club The Pleasant Grove High School Key Club furnished the program at the Saturday mor-ning breakfast meeting held at the high school lunch room. Prseident Scott Smith con-ducted the meeting and re-viewed the activities of the Key Ciub during the school year. President-elec- t Bruce Hullin-ge- r outlined some of the pro-jects that are being planned for the Key Club for next year at the high school. Kenneth Johnson played an accordian selection. Ed Darrell, president of the high school studentbody was the guest speaker. His sub-ject was "Protection of Our Environment." He stated "We urgently need a massive envir-onmental educational program to equip the citizenry to make intelligent decisions and make the legislation we have now work." "Protection of our environ-ment is vital to the national security. America's priorities are somewhat out of whack, with the enviroment not always receiving the consideration nec-essary. "Americans are often left be-wildered by the display of tech-nological facts, making proper decision making at an indivi-dual level almost impossible. "Environmental Education has produced dramatic results everywhere it has been applied notably in Pittsburgh, Pa., and in Sweden. "The concept of environmen-tal education is supported by most of the authorities and pol-iticians involved in environ-mental control, including Pres. Richard Nixon. Utah county should seriously consider estab-lishing a county-wid- e sewage treatment facility." Kiwanis Club President Ken Harvey thanked the Key Club for the very fine program. Funeral Services Held Wednesday For Alden Barrett Alden Niel Barrett, 16, was found dead last Saturday even-ing, at his home. He was taken to the American Fork Hospital, and pronounced dead on ar-rival. Funeral services were held Wednesday, March 17, at 11 a. m. in the Pleasant Grove Stake House, under the direction of Bishop Don Crump of the PI. Grove Eighth Ward. Speakers were John Gourley, Ed Darrell and Pres. T. Ardie Adams. A biographical sketch was given by Jolynne Ailed. Musical numbers were given by the Timpanogos Chorale, the High School Madrigal Chor-us and a piano and organ duet by Michelle and Denice All-ridg- e. Lou Dean Beebe and Nancy Ekins sang a vocal duet. Prelude and postlude music was played by Jennifer Lewis. Family prayer was offered by Merrill Allred, invocation by Ellis Allred and benediction by Reed King. The grave, in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery was dedicated by Floyd Hoff-man. Pallbearers were Wayne All-re- Steve Allred, Steve Pelton, Kerry Lee Jensen, John Chris-teso- John Lundgren, Mike ' Waid and Chad Murdock. Flowers were cared for by the Eighth Ward Relief Society Alden was born Sept. 4, 1954 in Salt Lake City to Dr. Doyle and Marcella Allred Barrett. He was a member of the LDS Church, living in the Pleasant Grovt Eighth Ward, where he held the office of a Teacher. He was a junior at Pleasant Grove Eighth Ward, where he had been active in drama, sci-ence and debate. He was a member of the high school Leg-islative Council and the Na-tional Thespian Club. He was an ardent skier. Survivors include his parents of Pleasant Grove, three broth-ers and two sisters, Bryan, Douglas, Scott and Elaine, all of Pleasant Grove, and Mrs. Marvin (Annele) Lindsey of Ogden; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Barrett of Weiser, Idaho and Mr. and Mrs. R. Merrill Allred of Emery. City Recreation to Sponsor Singing Group Classes A new class for girls of Jr. high age and up will be taught by Carole Jewkes. Mrs. Jewkes is hoping that girls who like to sing and are interested in helping to raise the standards of popularity in this area will take her class. Each girl in her class will be asked to include at least one nice dress or skirt in her wardrobe that reaches below the knees. The girls will be taught to sing properly, with poise feminity, high standards, expression and personality. Those who show good pro-gue-and who truly help to set a higher standard of popularity will be selected to sing in a group called the Timponetts. This group will sing and speak for clubs, sacrament meetings, dances and other organizations with the idea of influencing many young people in a posi-tive way. Cost per student will be $3.50 per month and the class will be held every Wednesday from 3:30 to 4:30 in the east room of the Pleasant Grove Sernin-- ; ary. Those interested should contact Mrs. Jewkes at 785-269- 5 Study on Iron Deposits of Utah Utah Published A comprehensive study on Ir-on Deposits of Utah, authored by Kenneth C. Bullock, profes-sor of Geology, BYU, is now from the Utah Geolog-ical Survey, University of Utah. Bulletin 88 can be ordered by mail for $4.95 from th eSurvey, 103 Utah Geological Survey Building, University of Utah, Salt Lake City or $4.50 at the Survey office. Professor Bullock is a native of Pleasant Grove. The study of Uah iron ore deposits shows that of the 29 counties in the state, 12 have few or no deposits, 15 have small occurrences, one has a moderate ore potential and one county has a major deposit. There are 31 figures illustra-ting the iron occurrences and a geologic map of the Iron Springs district is also included 'Slow' Basketball (Continued from page 1) gotten underway, and conse quently had to be turned away. However, he mentioned for any-wanti-to play the coming year (residents of Pleasant Grove, Lindon and Manila) that team and individual registra-tion will be held in November with league play starting in December next year. Mr. Hoglund also expressed his thanks and appreciation for the team captains, and the high school administration and cus-todial staff for their coopera-tion in making the league a going and continuing program. New Owners to Open Bylund Laundromat in PG Troy and Beatrice Monson Fisher recently purchased 's Laudromat at 387 So. Main in Pleasant Grove. The Fishers are former res-idents of Manila Ward, hav-ing lived there for 20 years prior to moving to Sandpoint, Idaho in 1958. For the past two years they have resided in Provo, while their daughter Kandi attended BYU. Recently they purchased the Robert T. Sharpe residence, the old Jens Monson home in Man-ila, and will move there as soon as the Sharpes move into their new home. The Fishers raised their five children, Jan, a professor at the Church College in Hawaii, Gary, a Marine killed in an ac-cident in Japan in 1962, Clau-dia, Mrs. Rex Marks of Lay-to-n, Utah, Beatrice, Mrs. Tom Behunin, of Salt Lake City and Kandice, Mrs. Dennis James of Pensacola, Florida, in the old home in Manila. Their daugh-- I ter Kaye, now age 12, was born in Sandpoint, Idaho. |