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Show Pleasant Grove Review, Pleasant Grove, Utah Thursday, Detember 21, 1972 Thursday. December 21. 1972 Come See Our ... a SHACKLEY COSMETIC FACIAL I 1 2 2 Natural Organic Material Used I by Professional Consultant 2 Thursday, Dec. 28, 1 p.m. Classic Beauty Salon I! Award I 1 1 Winning I I Musical n Is On The 1 J Qreeji 11 STARTS WED., I I 11 DEC. 20th If NATIONAL GENERAL'S ACADEMY Ere 56 NORTH UNIVERSITY 373 447Q I Thereareall 1 good wishes SPyI we're Sfejf 8 sending your Jj way . . . with a frosting of thanks. g PLEASANT GROVE 3 BAKERY 2 T"or your valued patronage, 'J g jjj many thanks! And may you v 8 g reap a rich harvest of ' 2 g happiness for the holidays. A "NN 2 g'g p !' 8 g 'r - i Gene's Body Shop --mini yj '' ' J f Fill up the ma f g g holidays with vpj g g many happy memories. t g g Our thanks for letting us serve you. S I 8 iMax's Texaco Service! I SpecoM ueanoim . gnfftt dheclks are imow aMDilaM 1 EaimknffPDeaaim(I(Eir(OTOo f lr ; 1 1 8 u l L) 0 'f( :J? ,L SPECIMEN u v li a ' 8 : fi j( Special checks for special occasions birthdays, graduation,weddings, Christmas, anniversaries, new baby and all purpose. I is cam: of pleasantmm 1 S 1 ' ay the iy of the season live U - $T in your nome at Christmas vi IS ' bringing you true contentment. J& Thanks for your loyal patronage. JA GUNTHER'S American Fork Former Resident Now Attorney In California Former Pleasant Grove man, Howard Pierce, has passed the California State Bar Association and is now an Attomey-A-t Law. He is the son of the late Nathan-iel and Florence Pierce. He graduated from Pleasant Grove High School in 1937, and served in the Army dur-ing World War II. He worked for the Bureau of Internal Revenue for sev-eral years prior to starting his own accounting busi-ness. He has served as a Certificed Public Account-ant in California for twenty years. He and his wife, the for-mer Beth Weeks and their two sons and daughter, live in Pleasant Hill, California. He is the youngest brother of Mrs. Florence Jense of this city. ;, ......... , " ' J , .,. 1 i i - it - - ! : ; - I ; ' . I M V - ! P V 1. ............. 1.. DALE HAL WOOLSEY AND ReNAE RAWLINSON ReNae Rawlinson and Dale Woolsey Plan Temple Wedding for Dec. 29 ah State College in June. Presently, she is employed in Cedar City at the college. The groom graduated from. Kearns High School and Four-Yea- r Seminary program. He has fulfilled an LDS Mission to Northern Germany and is a student at Southern Utah State Col-lege. The couple plan to make their home in Cedar City following their mar-riage. Mr. and Mrs. C. Harvey Rawlinson announce the en-gagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, ReNae, to Dale Hal Wool-sey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hal J. Woolsey of Kearns, Utah. The couple plan to be married on Friday, Decem-ber 29, 1972, in the Salt Lake Temple and a recep-tion at the Manor in Ameri-can Fork will honor them that evening. All friends and relatives are invited to at-tend. The bried-to-b- e is a grad-uate of Pleasant Grove High School and Four-Yea- r Sem-inary program. She will graduate from Southern Ut-- Telephone Calls o Weekend Better Saturday, Sunday Telephone customers who plan to make long distance holiday calls this year will have better luck calling on Saturday or Sunday, before Christmas, according to Mountain Bell Exchange Manager Cliff Finch. Finch said customers can take advantage of weekend rates and low use of tele-phone circuits by calling on Saturday, Dec. 23 or Sun-day, Dec. 24 before 5 p.m. "By calling before Christ-mas Day, you not only take advantage of low rates, but also have a better chance of having your call go through on the first try," Finch said. He explained that Christ-mas and Mother's Day are the two busiest calling days of the year. Everyone tries' to call at certain times, ov-erloading long distance cir-cuits and causing fast busy signals. "Utahns will place an es- -' timated 100,000 long dis-tance calls on Christmas Day, a 15 increase over last year," Finch said. He offered some tips to help people complete their holiday calls: Dial Direct. It's faster and cheaper than calls placed through an operator. Call on Saturday, Decem-ber 23 or Sunday, Dec. 24, before 5 p.m. TV Hunter Safety Course to Start Jan. 2, Channel 7 January 2 marks the be-ginning of the annual tele-vision hunter safety course on Channel 7. Utah State law requires ten hours of hunter safety instruction for nimrods un-der 21 years of age. The schedule is for 20 one-ha- lf hour programs each Tuesday night from 7:30 to 8 p.m through May 15. At the end of the series, local instruc-tors will test youngsters on both written and shooting qualifications. Tests will be conducted before the open-ing of the fishing season to enable youngsters 16 and older to buy their combina-tion licenses. Training Officer A. Lee Robertson noted that many scout troops enroll in the program and take portable TV sets to their meetings on Tuesday night for instruc-tion Interested persons may enroll by mailing their name address, birth date and $1 to the main Wildlife Resources office at 1596 West North Temple, Salt Lake City, U-ta- h 84116. Packets will be mailed to enrollees before the program begins. Persons may register through Jan. 5. Registration is limited to persons 11 and older. In addition to firearms safety, the program will cov-er survival for the lost hun-ter and wildlife conserva-tion. GIFT-GIVIN- VARIES In most European coun-tries, families give presents either on St. Nicholas' Day, December 6, or on Christ-mas Eve, or at Epiphany January 6. Only the English and Americans customarily choose Christmas Day itself for gift-givin- g. Parents Should Check Laws On Firearms Parents wishing to give their youngsters guns for Christmas would be wise to remember children under 14 years of age are not allow-ed to own guns under state law. Any person who sells or gives a firearm to anyone under 14 or offers to do so is guilty of a misdemeanor. Additionally, any person un-der the age of 14 who car-ries or has in his possess-ion any firearm shall be deemed a delinquent child, unless he is accompanied by a parent or legal guard-ian. Youngsters 14 and 15 years of age must be ac- - companied by an adult 21 years of age or older when in possession of firearms. Have You Ever Seen a Galanty? This was the old name for the shows put on at Christmas time by travel-ing entertainers, who pro-jected shadow shows in pantomime, using silhou-etted figures, by means of a magic lantern. The galanty shows were projected on a white sheet, or On the ceil-ing. But before long, magic lanterns became cheap and plentiful, so people had them in their homes, with an array of colored slides and this became a popular home entertainment. Now, many years later, and in spite of the attrac-tions of television, the lin-eal descendants of those early magic lanterns con-tinue to fascinate us. Who hasn't seen a series of color slides, usually the well-kno- "pictures of our trip," proudly shown by photographer friends? Family Farm Predominates Contrary to popular belief, the family farm still predom-inates in U.S. agriculture. According to data recently released by the Census Bu-reau, only one American farm in 1,000 is operated by a "giant" corporation. More than 85 of farms with sales of $2500 or more were operated by families or individuals in 1969, the latest year figures are avaiHl-d- e. 3 PI. Grove Men Enlist Recently In U.S. Army Three Pleasant Grove young men recently enlisted in the U.S. Army according to news releases from the Provo Recruiting Office. Randy H. Deitlaf, son of Howard Deitlaf enlisted for a two year period, Richard K. Madsen, son of Margaret Asay, and Richard T. Chad-wic- k, son of Betty Jean Condor, enlisted for three year periods. All three young men will take basic training at Ft. Ord, California, after which they will receive further advanced training at other army posts, prior to assign-ment to a unit. |