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Show THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1972 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1972 BARBARA'S BEAUTY SHOP Quiet, Relaxing Atmosphere Quality and Dependable Service BARBARA GARDINER, Owner-Operat- or 770 East Orchard Drive - Ph. 785-243- 0 If youcarft manage now; how are you going to manage later? Money's tight. You feel pretty lucky if you can stretch your paycherk enough to meet all the everyday expenses. It's harder than ever to save a buck. And how are you going to take care of the future, when you've got enough trouble just taking care of the present? But, you can manage to save by joining the Pay-roll Savings Plan where you work. It's a sure way to get started on a nest egg that you can depend on in the future. SPECIAL OFFER Vi Price on Steam Cleaning your Carpet for only 6 a Square Foot. Dupont Soil Retardant (Scotchguard) included. Visual Steam Extraction. Also 30 Reduction on cleaning Upholstery. Newest Steam Method mjs T T FOR GUARANTEED WORK - CALL ffelARK'S 5pif CARPET CAREH 69 East Main American Fork Phone 756-696- 2 MEN - WOMEN WANTED Excellent Benefits: FREE Medical, FREE Dental, FREE Meals, 30 Days Paid Vaca-tion, Travel, Name our Choice Of Training. Aircraft Maint Start $288 Mo. Construction Start $288 Mo. Supply Start $2 8 8 Mo. Communications Start $,88 Mo. Electronics Start $28 8 Mo. CONTACT: SFC CURTIS W. SPENCER Provo-374-72- 95 Today's Army wants to join you. So says the UJJVTZ thepjOpoJls "" A i i 1 i Sjsr RE- - ) iiVv 1 1 I inFcKM-mzV- I in formal inn. comae! lh ntjml VA tiffU-- lihrvik (For KIO Vermont Ave NW. Washington. DC 21M20 NATIONAL HUNTING and FISHING DAY September 23, 1972 SA11NG9 (MiOUUdli ul,M I r u ,1 o n HVH llljl nTTI? V We sr enpsndlnn cur offices i so wa cesi mrve you baiter Yes, we're doing some sawing and hammering but it's for a good purpose ... to give you the finest full-servi- ce bank possible! We do appreciate your patience and patronage during this remodeling and to make your banking more convenient we will keep our doors open until 3:00 p.m. and the drive-u- p and walk-u- p windows until 6:00 p.m. If you're got the new or used car fever ... talk to us! You can't beat our streamlined auto loans for down-to- - earth financing and at the lowest rate ) available. i The Bank that Cares About You! j j ' ' f 3 5 ' f -- Q-' f ,! O f ' - sL u. ii ii. JL lU'.L ii ilia Li Ji' Lu ' i : t ; 1ST IN SERVICE IN NORTHERN UTAH COUNTY i MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION i i . . J i Diesel shop drainage is not good for a blue lagoon, so Larry Call gives it the treatment. Railroad people don't have a pollution problem as big as some other people, so they don't have as much to brag about when they spend another couple of million dollars ,..,,,,.,.,..,,... ""-- on it. But that doesn't keep Larry Call from being proud ' of his blue lagoon and all the equipment that keeps it blue by cleaning the oily junk out of the drainage l3S''W:-';Tfe- 1 it handles. WSi'BMSW Larry is almost a second-generatio- n UP pollution :FhT0W&. fighter, because the first ones started working on 0nM:&iV&00:-- the railroad back in 1948, or days. fW$Wf:; And you should also know that UP didn't splurge a - fv, ;. f whole $2 million on just the one lagoon at North Platte. mMMff-- We made it stretch over several hundred miles and ' rM0'm'''' 0MM: take care of water treatment plants at 12 major Jl"'' :AMliHffV:f terminals. I :'i:;?SK:-?''s- If keeping track of pollution-fightin- g measures is j ..- - - 1 your thing, write us for a little report we made about , ' what we're doing. When it comes to our part of the " . m big pollution picture, we think you'll see we can handle it. 1 Union Pacific. Public Relations Dept., Omaha, Nebr. 68102 :f: . , , , .. ' s ' ,'f i: .sa; ijif,;.;;: f j 'Ky - V)s W. "' '1 , ;l 'k fff V jt-S. msmm 0Mii0''0S:'!' ' .;:':: Mr "4 'M 'lMM' if "" :: Mi iriw 'MMM4'M':m'if.rmiM'f. Mi I :ilA' t:': .i f ' i:rC:-- teas pi-'viifS- mrriMi: 'M:MrMk ;S K-- : iSiS:c: :i;i:'::;:;i; Sik: :;; .i;, ;.,Iv... s" V ;'::.,vv, ;.?- - :,r?':-: - MM'&m.::MM':: MMmPr-M.''''1-- M:--- ' sSy:mr W " "Jm0: w iMMMMMMMM'i Mi' MMMMMMMiW:. sf fls M. J s.: ... y ; : :5!,,., 2 'M 4Mrr'-- I 1' if'A t '.r "!:?s;'sss., ' ! tlv. ' f' 'vv;i;;K::;. : ill Zn IP-'i- e' r?--r?I- ' ar?""nr'-- r ? "' oc - r-i , 1 ' ' ' h & v- 1 : , - '- - - . GET ROLLING Nancy Bezzant, Diane Bezzant, Deann Woffinden, Affra Nelson, front, and Sandy Story, Janet Jackson' Marilyn Wright, and Brad Schear (Miss and Mr. FBLA for Utah) helped new club get started at orientation meeting last week. Future Business Leaders of America Form Mew Club, Purpose of Preparing Students for Careers Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA) is off to a great start this year at PGHS. This is a new club at the high school, and the students are supporting it enthusiastically. Main purpose of this club is to prepare students for future business careers. The orienta-tatio- n meeting was held last Thursday night, where new members learned of the func-tions of the club. Mrs. Affra Nelson and Tyler Smith are advisors to the group and student officers Diane Bas-tia-president; Janet Jackson, vice president; Jolene Harper, secretary; Nancy Bezzant, as treasurer; Deann Woffinden, reporter, and Sandy Story, as historian. Honored guests at the orien-tation were Miss Marilyn Wright of American Fork, who was chosen Miss FBLA for 1972 for Utah; Brad Schear, also of American Fork, Mr. FBLA for 1972 for Utah; Chapter officers from American Fork High School; Russell Schow, presi-dent of the Chamber of Com-merce, Pleasant Grove, and John Gourley, principal of the high school. Report on Chicago FHA Convention Given to Review Carolyn Carter has made the following report on her nation-al committee meeting, that she and her advisor, Delores Brad-sha-attended in Chicago last week. Since its establishment in 1945, as the national organiza-tion for home economics stu-dents in the secondary schools Future Homemakers of Amer-ica has developed a National Program of Work as a means of guiding State Associations and local FHA and HERO-FH-chapters in a common direction toward the overall objective: to help individuals improve per-sonal, family and community living. The Program of Work is up-dated each few years to keep tuned to current needs and concerns of youth. It is design-ed to be interelated with the home economics classroom work to give FHA members practical experience and ex-pand classroom teaching. A new Program of Work is now in preparation. Members of the FHA National Executive Council including the three National Representatives of HERO, all members of the na-tional Committees and their ad-visors together with represen-tatives of various minority and ethnic groups will devote a full year to the preparation. Departing fromthe tradition-al manual-typ- e booklet, the new Program of Work will in-clude a filmstrip, transparen-cies, and other audio-visu-materials, and a program guide with suggestions for action projects related to the home economics classroom studies. It will consist of three parts: Being in the movini world, Ex-ploring human resources, and Application of youth's concern in the areas of the individual, the home and the community. |