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Show THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1972 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1972 (unworn WEDDING GIFT LISTS for Your Convenience FARMERS KORNER HIGHWAY 91 LINDON OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK 7 A.M. TO 10 P.M. PALL GOLDEN VALUE DAYS RADAHALL HARDWARE 1 5 South Main - Pleasant Grove - 785-22- 2 1 nfSJ Jfl SaleEndsSaturdt,y fH SP" Trustworthy. il gjr Reinforced - j U 'raJE? RUBBER HOSE YV EZEE CAN OPENER ZJL, re,ntcrcea pre. ' Opens even dented cans. anoTpncl hSe "cw 3' " spe" t e smooth-cu- t AOn action. Remove cutting Reg. 11.49 T ' unit for easy cleaning. 46046 $T88 AIIHoselOOff YXZSZm J through Saturday Q W 199 Fall Value ' Durin9 Sale Greenbrier; 16 Oz. Claw Hammer "Ste iQjY nas finish li.-igjMr- and tight triple-wedge- J . CETfl )E hickory handle. Save to- - P"-45- -' ,1.. I day. 9Q11Q 10m " rf RAZOR BLADE TYPE 68 DISSS' PAINT SCRAPER and Tray 3 pc. i j I ; x . set.Specially pric- - pfTlit'itiSf ed! 57791 111 K2' 4 BLADES vNAX INCLUDED y Disposable 9" Roller XX Rr, Covers in handy C VV T Ends mess.57787 11p N 69c ji i ?in swvel lantern XeitW'Cy ijiifTrYi yS; -- 'J, I Brilliant beam spot ''ght' stanlJs alne ArgW J )Mr y on vinyl-coate- d han- - Sj?A,. 1 a't XpHHt dlestand. Rugged i W: h Keg. 4oc Y 1 one-piec- e case, ro- - V pyAP'W' 7 I , tary switch. Battery V Md --V included. LM6S xy 4$i00 $444 DROP-I- CAULKING CARTRIDGES Seals wood and metal water-tight- , J; i!!"5t draft free, fit standard caulking S2i-- guns. 1 1 oz. per tube. RELY-ON- . ffV " " DAINTY MAID ' ' 1 L rZVRPANE COMPACT HEATER H ' -- I Li Fan-force- d circu ating ) fl Fits all standard propane neat Has safet switc .:;4 1 Vr W, torches, lanterns, stoves 15 and automatic thermo- - Miiiii--- - hrs. average use. 94230 stat 47762 'vg'TO 1 1 n ; ; - - 1 1 J !lRe9-$,'- $i344 fjr' fL. - with Free Ext' Cord SAVE SAVE SAVE BIG STEAK ROUNDUP T-B0- NE STEAK, lb M29 ROUND STEAK, lb. $109 TOP SIRLOIN, lb $1" SIRLOIN TIP STEAK, lb. .. T' RANCH STYLE STEAK, lb. ..M" BREAKFAST STEAK, lb M" ALL BEEF U.S.D.A. CHOICE Satisfaction Guaranteed HOSTESS PIES, CAKES . . . TWINKIES, 2 for 29 NABISCO ... ASSORTED COOKIES 3 for .. 1 CARROTS, lb 10' RADISHES, bunch for 5 GREEN ONIONS, bunch .... 5 CANNED POP, each 9 THE P G SHOPPER "Ideal Market" 43 Souih Main Pleasant Grove Jainra and Lyra's Sftsw's meats mm MMTT 399 Cast State American Fork 399 East State American Fork Lynn Smith and Jim Sorensen Owners Steve Johnson Owner Mgr. RIB STEAKS, lb. .. W 2'J 5? o7 BONELESS PRIME 17A I UllAlL. QT. SIZE S!i0AST',b W MILLING Beef Short RibS59 YOGURT a55t flaw 4i 79' GROUND BEEF 3t $159 ORANGES Sweet La 96 19 1 11 CUBE STEAK, lb. .. 1 09 SLICED BOLOGNA 49 POTATOES, 10 lb. 49' BZSJ ! . V04iZ DIAMETER ' - h , U DIAMETER I i : . V ' v - :lc f 1 V - J "" Li1m,J fwv'J Tritm .i -- . . arl1 t SCHOOL FAIR Karen Campbell, Glen Miller, Ann Fisher, Gaye Lyn Taylor and Steven Cawley admire some of the exhibits which were shown last week at Lindon Fair. Lindon Elementary School Holds Fair, 'Back to School' Night, Give 250 Participation Ribbons the response and enthusiasm that was displayed throughout the evening. We hope this will become a tradition and that this is the beginning of many highlights for Lindon School this year. Connie Tucker, teacher Lindon Elementary School staff and the PTA initiated stu-dent participation in the activ-ity of having their own fair for "Back to School Night." 250 participation ribbons were giv-en to the boys and girls in all grades for items of beauty, in-terest and learning. A variety of "flower ar-rangements" greeted the par-ents as they entered the main hall. Homemaking items, hob-bies, collections, fruits and vegetables showed the talents of the students. After the fair, a delicious supper was served to 114 par-ents. Herbert Gilbert, princi-pal, introduced the new teach-ers, Miss Tricia Fraizer and Brent Kelly, in the 3rd and 4th pod. Miss Myrna Gam-mon joints the 5th and 6th pod. The teachers then greeted some 150 parents in their re-spective rooms to acquaint them with the program their children will enjoy for the coming year. All were very pleased with Funeral Services For J. Rae Mills Today at 2 p.m. Joseph Rae Mills, 54, died Monday, Sept. 18, 1972 of a heart attack in Salt Lake City. J. Rae Mills was born Jan. 16, 1918 in Pleasant Grove to Joseph S. and Jennett Bullock Mills. He married Lilly Gladys Smith, June 3, 1944 in Rom-ford, Essex, England. The mar-riage was later solemnized in the Los Angeles LDS Temple. Mr. Mills was State Direc-tor of Excise Tax. He was a former postmaster of Pleasant Grove. He was an active mem-ber of the LDS Church. He was a graduate of the Brigham Young University and a veter-an of World War II. Survivors include his wid-ow, Pleasant Grove, sons, Frank, Terry, both Pleasant Grove; Jim, Salt Lake City; 3 grandchildren; brother, sisters, Calvin, Mrs. George R. (Ruth) Paul, both Pleasant Grove; Mrs Paul (Lucille) Harris, Salt Lake City. Funeral services will be held Thursday, at 2 p.m. in the Pleasant Grove Stake House. Friends may call Wednesday, 7 to 9 p.m. at the Olpin Fam-ily Mortuary, and at the stake house prior to the services on Thursday. Burial will be in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. City Council (Continued from page 1) ing the State Road Commission about an access road to Pleas-ant Grove from the freeway. He stated that the Chamber of Commerce has been working on this project and asked that the council offer their assis-tance to this group. The coun-cil expressed their support of this project. It was reported that because of the delay by the telephone company in removing the poles on 200 South Street that it will not be possible to resurface this road until next spring. Be-cause of the nearness of win-ter it is felt advisable to post-pone this work until next year. Bids were opened at the meeting for a new police car. Dealers presenting bids were the Pontiac, Ford and Chev-rolet companies. It was decid-ed to review the bids and ac-cept the best bid at the next meeting. Concerning the duplex which is being built in a zone restrict-ed to single dwellings, the council voted to keep this pro-ject "red tagged." Bob Welti (Continued from page 1) hands with others across the state to help the children of today and to "touch the lives of those to come.'" Membership dues are nom-inal, and they are but an in-dication of your concern. Join PTA this year to pay and do-nate your time. Every local unit is encour-aged to make sure that ade-quate callbacks have been made so that no individual in the Pleasant Grove area can say they did not have an op-portunity to join the PTA. Trade Tech (Continued from page 1) operation, law and banking, ef-fective speaking refresher type, refresher shorthand, ac-counting procedures (book-keeping,) principles of accoun-ting, business machines, key punch, key punch speed buil-ding, personal improvement, beginning shorthand, bank tel-ler training, secretarial work-shop. Marketing Personal fin-ance, marketing, salesmanship, retailing, investments, person-nel management, corelated in-struction, internship, small business management, human relationships in management, going into business seminar. Diesel Mechanics Basic diesel engine, diesel torque converter and power transmis-sion. Drafting Design Mechan-ical drafting, advanced mech-anical drafting, descriptive ge-ometry, architectural drafting. Driver Education Adult driver education, chauffers li-cense preparation. Electrical and Automation Basic electrical theory, advan-ced electricity and control. Electronics Basic elec-tronics, semi-conduct- theory, FCC license preperation, TV repair (black and white and color), amateur radio license. English English composi-tion. Gunsmithing Beginning gunsmithing, adanced History Early Utah his-tory, American civilization. Horseshoeing How to properly shoe a horse. Horticulture Floral arran-ging, basic horticulture. Instrument Repair Watch making, instrument and office equipment. Life Science Biology Gen-etics. Machine Shop First year machine shop, second year ma-chine shop, machine shop re-lated instruments, introduction to metallurgy. Nursing Intensive care nursing, practical nursing re-fresher. Physical Science Descrip-tive Astronomy. Physical Science Math In-termediate algebra, college al-gebra, trigonometry, introduc-tion to technical mathematics. Physics Introductory physics. Real Estate Fundament-als of real estate. Refrigeration and Air Con-ditioning First year refrig-eration, second year refriger-ation. Social Science General psy-chology, survey of geography. Special courses Radio-controle- d flight training course introduction to instructional media, custodial training. Welding Oxyacetylen welding, electric arc welding, modern torch welding, special welding processes, welding technology. |