OCR Text |
Show - THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1972 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23,972 Randall, Penny Varney, Glenn Gilbert, Theressa Jones, Kath-leen Adams, Michele Nielsen, Faye Tomllnson, Joseph uhg Edna Bone, Dolly Darreland Edna Holdaway. Hospital News American Fork Hospital during the past week, were the follow-ing to parents from the Pleas-ant Grove area: Nov. 12, a boy to Paul and Lee Ann Swenson Schoonover. Nov. 12, a girl to Reed and Sandra Fox Johnson. Nov. 13, a girl to Michael and Nola Smith Harvey. Nov. 14, a' boy to Leslie and Nancy Anderson Southam. Nov. 16, a girl to Albert and Kaye Freelove Stock. Nov. 17, a girl to Dennis and Sheila Barnhardt Bills. Other patients at the hos-pital during the past week in-cluded the1 following: Pearl S. McMillan, Frances Jensen, Adrene Hill, Arlene Bezzant, Dora Hales, Beth Mc-Nee- s, Kenneth Squire, Dawna U.S. Steel Price Increase Announced for Jan. 1 creased on Feb. 16. U.S. Steel said except for tin mill products, prices on the it-ems covered have not advanc-ed for at least 18 months. It said the new prices would re-main in effect until Aug. 1, 1973. U.S. Steel Corp., the nation's No. 1 producer, announced this past weekend that it will in-crease prices on about 50 per-cent of its products. The first increase will go into effect on Jan. 1. The increases will affect ma-terials used in the construction industry and in the manufac-ture of can containers. The announcement caught other steel makers by surprise Several said they were study-ing the action, while others had no comment. U.S. Steel said the increase, averaging 2.7 per cent on steel mill products, were within lim-its previously approved by the Price Commission. A Price Commission spokes-man said U.S. Steel had not notified the commission of its proposed increase. But, the company won commission ap proval last Dec. 8 to boost the prices on its products by 3.6 percent. U.S. Steel said prices would go up Jan. 1 on semifinished bar, rod, wire, structural, plate, railroad and tubular products. Tin mill products will be in- - Immediate Placemen for i NURSE AIDS and ATTENDANTS Mature Men and Women j Variable Schedules Minimum Qualifications Apply at Personnel Office Utah State Training School CLARK'S CARPET CARE ANNOUNCES!! Once again the Grand Opening Special of Vi Price on Dorr Mr-Stea- Cleaning your carpet for only 5 a Square Foot! rfzh Visual Soil Extraction - will lift the nap on carpet - can 9ei'fct&, 95 of all Stains -- Newest Steam Method f For Guaranteed Work Call 756-696- 2 69 East Main - American Fork I ni IF YOU COULD GO wt !CJ BACK IN TIME " 'f ... to as recent s low. Knrt 1 7 ihe drugs we take for granted today didn't " exist then. Doctors, in the 1950's were severly S. limited compared to today in their choice of A medicines for treating their patients. , During the past two decades, we have all become the beneficiaries of what can only be described as a "pharmaceutical revolution." Our Wl illnesses can presently be treated with hundreds of new and effective medical compounds that have come into being in recent years. This, 'Jy my then, is an exciting time to be alive. And we, ' as pharmacists in this community, are pleased that we can play a part in this age of progress. YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US " when you need a delivery. We will deliver 'n- -i promptly without extra charge. A great many people rely on us for their health needs. We 5 welcome requests for delivery service and charge 1 accounts. STORY PHARMACY ff PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS 1 7 SOUTH MAIN NJASANT OVI . fj TELEPHONE 785-358- 5 t ' ' y ft ' ft i - i . .. 1 1 I I sT In the Jl Thankfulness ftjjl ' " fhC special time of N year (SjlfSl when wc Pusc and reflect, w wlA remembering the blessings of llm A" of u$ Bank of American Fork Mlfe W'sh t0 tokc thi$ moi"ent to say 8ll"" "thank you for your friendship, Sflififr your Peonage and your trust J3 US ' This hos been 0 9ood year for jjyU Bank of American Fork and you ?J have helped make it so. lit j& jb t Bank of American Fork SqVV "ti, Only Bank You'll Ever Need" cSks Fabulous Christmas Parade $$N& innual Begins at 2 p.m. Friday luJuVbLA UVbeU Special Toyland Section Free Prizes November 24, 25 ' v? , Coupon j G5f i(imi- - Coupon ' o,"nt Deposit in boxes j c&JpTJ Deposit in boxes Name: j Name: Address: j Address: City: Phone: City: Phone: You do not need to be present Saturday to Win. j You do not need to be present Saturday to Win. ( But why deny yourself the pleasure?) I ( But why deny yourself the pleasure?) i Recruiter from Germany Now In Salt Lake City SALT LAKE CITY Living in places tourists only visit has become a fact for Specialist 4 Albert Bos, who is here from Baumholden, Germany, as an assistant recruiter. Sp4 Bos is working at the U.S. Army Recruiting Station at 135 South State in Salt Lake City and selling the European Enlishment Plan to qualified applicants. The 1970 graduate of South High School in Salt Lake City has spent six months in Baum-holde- r, Germany with C Bat-tery, 5th Battalion, 6th Artill-ery. He performs maintenance on Hercules missiles. This is the first time an over-all recruiting effort has been put forth from Europe using assistant recruiters. There are 190 young men from units all over Europe throughout the United States involved in this program. According to Sp4 Bos there are openings in practically ev-ery occupational specialty. Sp4 Bos will be returning to Germany in January. To find out more about Ar-my opportunities in Germany, and throughout Europe, con-tact Sp4 Albert Bos at the U.S. Army Recruiting Station at 133 South State In Salt Lake City, or call him at 524-402- To-day's Army wants to join you! Cadmus Club Holds Meeting Nov. 15 With Lucile Jackson Cadmus Club meeting was held Nov. 15, 1972 at the home of Lucile Jackson. Club presi-dent Lucille Jense presided, and conducted the meeting. Op-ening prayer was given by Glenna Oveson. Business was conducted by President Jense, who then turn-ed the meeting over to Mrs. Jackson, chairman of the Edu-cation Committee. Mrs. Jackson introduced her daughter Mary Louise Rich-ards, who played a flute solo. She then asked Mary Louise to introduce the speaker, inas-much as she was his student at the Brigham Young University. Mary Louise introduced Dr. Lowell Wood, agricultural eco-nomist at BYU, who presented the program. He discussed id-eas and showed charts in con-nection with our capitalistic system of economics. He said the system in the United States is based on private ownership, which is the basic principal of capitalism. Principles involved include private ownership of property, working for a profit, or self interest, a limited role for government in business, competition, freedom of choice, and a price system which re-sponds to public demand of what to produce, how to pro-duce it, and who uses it. He discussed the concept of the gross national product, as including rent, interest, wages and profit. It was an enjoyable and instructive evening for the club members and guests. Refreshments were served by Lucile Jackson and Ella Jackson, hostesses. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF MINNIE ORA ROBERTS McNEES, Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the under-signed Administrator at the of-fice of Wootton and Wootton, Attorneys at Lew, Suite 12, Geneva Building, 8 North Cen-ter, American Fork, Utah, on or before February 3, 1973; claims must be presented in accordance with the provisions of 75-9-- 5, Utah Code Annota-tate- d 1953, and with proper verification as required there-in. George McNees Administrator Date of first publication Publ. Dates: Nov. 2, 9, 16, and 23, 1972. Sheepman Selling Out Because of Predators Losses Vern Vivion, president of the National Wool Growers Asso-ciation (NWGA) said this last weekend that sheep kills by coyotes are so heavy in the Western United States that many stockmen are selling out. "I would judge that 15,000 sheep have been sold just in Carbon County (Wyo.) because they couldn't put up with the predator loss." Vivion said the major prob-lem faced by sheepmen was how to cut livestock losses be- - cause of coyotes without use of "QeadTjrpoisons banned ear-lier this year by the federal government. Vivion was among the harsh-est critics of the ban on pois-ons by the Environmental Pro-tection Agency (EPA) last spring. He claimed at the time that it would result in a hike in livestock losses. Thursday at Casper, the head of the Wyoming Wool Growers Association (WWGA), Bill Mau opened the group's two-da- y meeting with a call for an al-ternative method of controll-ing coyotes. Fabulous center Manila Camp DUP Holds Meeting Friday, Nov. 10 The meeting of the Manila Camp, Daughters of Utah Pio-neers was held at the home of Cora W. Atwood, on Nov. 10. Captain Eulala Pack conducted the meeting and opening pray-er was given by Fern Woolley, chaplain. It was suggested that at our next meeting, whirp wmiH Va the Christmas meeting, gifts be exchanged by members. A sketch of the life of Will-iam Wall was given by Fern Woolley, a in law. The lesson on the Early Hotels in Kirtland, Nau-vo- o and Utah, was given by Lois McEwan, lesson leader. There were sixteen chib members present, and refresh-ments were served by hostess-es Cora Atwood, Ruth Swen-son and Annie Thayne (excus-ed). P'" 'iy'ii The expression "eating crow" was coined after an English army captain made the sol-dier who shot his pet crow dine on the bird as an act of repentance. NEW YORK (UPI) -- New York's Rockefeller Center is the world's largest privately owned business and entertainment center. It comprises 21 skyscrapers on nearly 24 acres in the city's center. It was pastureland until early in the 19th Cen-tury. |