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Show THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1971 THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1971 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH :4t- - ' -- if yZ? It j BARREL PIANO Bishop and Mrs. Jack H. West of Sonoma, Calif., display antique bar rel piano which is part of their collection in renovated home on First East in PI. Grove. Wests Receive Award of Merit for 1970 for Restoration of Driggs Family Home in PL Grove Bishop and Mrs. Jack West Jr. of Sonoma, California, this week received the "Award of Merit for 1970" from Everett L. Cooley, president of the Utah Heritage Foundation, for the restoration and preservation of their historic pioneer home in Pleasant Grove. The home, formerly owned by C. A. Gamett, is the birth-place of William "King" Driggs of television renown and has been the host to many famous characters of Utah's exciting past, including Karl G. Maeser and President John Taylor. The lovely two-stor- y home of tufa or softrock, has also re-ceived the Governor's plaque for excellence in restoration, and the Official Utah State His-torical Site plaque, this being the first home in Utah Valley to be so designated. Dr. Charles Petersen said that the one-da- y open house, during last year's Strawberry Days, was the largest in Utah History, with 2,500 people tour-ing the home, including the King Sisters, Alvino Rey, and Elders LeGrand Richards and James A. Cullimore of the LDS Church. During the past three years, the Wests have directed the re-storation of the interior and exterior and gardens from wor king drawings they prepared themselves. Mr. West is a pro-fessional designer of interiors, architecture and landscaping. The Wests revived and taught others many pioneer crafts, such as pine-grainin- lemon-oi- l refinishing, quilting, hand em-broidering, hair crocheting, rug weaving and spindle turning. One hundred five spindles and several newel posts were turn-ed on a lathe to restore the front porch, which also features graceful Greek-reviv- columns hewn of solid tree trunks, au-thentic to the era of the home, which was built in 1882. 85 tons of Tufa-ston- e (softrock) were hauled to the site, to recreate a portion of the stone walls of the Fort of Battle Creek. "Where's the milk?" Gone! Remember, now is the time to buy extra milk. AMERICAN DAIRY ASSOCIATION OF UTAH DIAMETER f DIAMETER M ' - II , V (jt irai to0 trap Tr'''c 1 Call on Us We're Your Local Printer . . PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW Renew Your Subscription Now (pen'e), n. 1. small U.S. coin, almost obsolete, used for purchasing bubble gum, penny candy, and electric service. Look what you get for a few pennies if you are an average user of electricity: Color TV, less than 3 cents a day. Dishwasher, less than 1 cent a meal. Refrigerator-freeze- r, less than 5 cents a day. Electric mixer, 4 cents a month. Clock radio, less than 1 cent a day. Light bulbs, less than 5 cents a day for your entire home. Toaster, 10 slices for less than 1 cent. Your own list could include any, or all, of almost 300 electric appliances, each one operating on pennies. And if you'll think back, you probably didn't own many of your appliances as recently as eight years ago. So if your electric bill is higher today than it was in 1963, it's because you're using more electricity, not because we've raised our rates. For while the cost of living has increased 27 percent since 1963, UP&L's rates have remained the same. Every year electricity does more for you. And as long as there is electricity, the penny will never be obsolete. We've done better than most in offsetting inflation with more efficient operations. Utah Power - & Light Co. X- - as ; ") ft MESSRS IFOR MAMIES They'd rather have you around than year insurance. Get yourself a good, thor-ough examination once a year. Once a year, let your doctor really look you over. It'll take a little time, and a little patience. And maybe he'll poke around a little more than you'd really like. And so he should. The whole idea is to keep you healthy. If nothing's wrong (and more than likely, there isn't) hoorayl Come back next year. But if anything's suspicious, then you've gained the most im-portant thing of all: time. We can save 1 out of 2 persons when cancer is caught in time, caught early. That's a good thing to know. All Daddies should know how to take care of them-selves so that they can have the fun of taking care of their kids. Don't be afraid. It's what you don't know that can hurt you. I. American Cancer Society Know Cancer's Warning Signals! Change in bowel or bladder habits Asore that does not heal Unusual bleeding or discharge Thickening or lump in breast or elsewhere Indigestion or difficulty in Obvious change in wart swallowing or mole Nagging cough or hoarseness Ifyou have a warning signal, I see your doctor. I American Cancer Society & 'mrnmm A m&wwm T, yt (A i$mm& m& :V I f Mm-T.x- i III' & US) 2B3!3ji2 Sm Xfl f 1 ' I wh mmmmH' 1(11! Published every Thursday at 1 1 South Main, Pleasant Grove, Utah 84062 (Mailing address P.O. Box 278) and Second Clasf 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 |