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Show THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1972 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT OROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1972 peasant (&vaw l&em?ro Subscription Rare in advance: $3. 00 yearly; 10c single copy Published every Thursday at 1 1 South Main, Pleasant Grova, Utah 84062 (Mailing address P.O. Box 278) and Second Clata Postage paid at the post office, Pleasant Grove, Utah 84062 A. B. Gibson Editor-Publish- er Jack S. Pace Manager J? La Primavera Club Hears Prison Inmates Speak at Last Meet Thursday, Jan. 27, at 7:30 p.m., the members of the La Primavera Club met at the home of Diane Newman. ss with Diane was Anita Phillips. Three men from the Utah State Prison presented the pro-gram. They were accompan-ied by Galyn Blackburn, super-visor. Mr. Blackburn expressed his appreciation for the opportun-ity of attending the club meet-ing. He stated the purposes of the program are, first, to help the inmates have an opportun-ity to get out into the public and adjust to society. Second, to inform people of the circum-stances leading to imprison-ment, thus assisting parents to understand the needs of their children and hopefully doing the things which will deter them from breaking the law. The three inmates then re-lated their life stories, and the circumstances which eventual-ly resulted in their imprison-ment. The girls then had an opportunity to ask questions. Refreshments were served and a lovely evening was en-joyed by ail those who attended Local Girl Goes to Central America With Army Husband Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Schoon-ove- r have received word of the safe arrival of their daughter Janice in Central America, where she and her husband, Pfc. Kerry Evans will be mak-ing a new home while Kerry is stationed there. Accompanying Janice to the airport were her parents, grandmother, Mrs. Bert Bezz-an- t, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Scdoon-ove- r and daughter, Mrs. Duane Evans, Lonnie, Mitch and Ally-so- n Evans, of Lehi, and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Schoonover and family of Tremonton. Upon her arrival at the Los Angeles airport, she was met by her brother Lee and wife Marion and spent a day with them and their children at their home in Riverside. The remainder of her trip was by Pan American Airways to Pan-ama City. Entertaining for Janice prior to her departure were at Salt Lake Transfer and close friends in American Fork and Lehi. Mr. and Mrs. Schoonover were also happy to hear of the safe return of their son Jay, member of the highway patrol in Box Elder County, from a flight to Springfield, Ohio. Making the trip with him were Trooper Lyle Palmer and ::":::::::::::: 'ft, I' --v ' J J i j 1 ' f f MISS ANALENE BLACKHURST Analene Blackhurst, Norman Hampton Announce Plans for Wedding Feb. 18 gramming. He is presently em-ployed in Salt Lake City. After a short honeymoon the young couple plan to make their home in American Fork, erican Fork High School. He has attended Utah Technical College for a year and a half in the field of computer pro- - Mr. and Mrs. LaMont Black-hur- st of Pleasant Grove are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Analene and Norman M. Hampton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merlin D. Hamp-ton of American Fork. The young couple plan to be mar-ried on Friday, February 18 at the Recention Centre in Orem. A reception is planned that same evening in their honor at the Reception Centre in Or-em and all friends and rela-tives are cordially invited to at-tend. Analene graduated from the Pleasant Grove High School and four-yea- r Seminary program. She was a member of the Ski Club and participated in many school ac-tivities. She has completed a year and a half at Utah Tech-nical College in the field of business. Norman graduated from Am- - Wallace Gardner Speaks to Council Meeting Recently Fresh from a special legis-lative session which adjourned at 2 a.m. Thursday, Feb. 3, Senator Wallace H. Gardner, Fork, kept a 9:30 a. m. appointment to speak to the Women's Legislative Council in Provo the same morning. The senator said the reap-portionment bill which held the session over was concluded fin-ally to give Utah 20 senators and 75 members in the house. He also reviewed several main bills which were passed or de-feated in the 39th legislative budget session. The retirement and health bill for public em-ployees was passed with cer-tain conditions. The mill levy will remain as it is, and the proposed $15 million bonding bill for recreation didn't get out cf committee, he said. Senator Gardner said great care must be taken in accept-ing government funds. For in-stance, he explained that $6 million was given to Utah for "planning" a manpower train-ing program and $4 million for "planning" a police protection program. "Planning is fine," he said, "but we need to work our plan. We can better decide in Utah how and where to use funds." As chairman of the Joint Ap-propriations Committee for the fifth consecutive session, Sen-ator Gardner explained the workings of the steering com-mittee which consists of 36 members, 18 from each party, and is broken down into nine This commit-tee reviews the governor's an-nual budget proposal for the coming year. Utah's total bud-get for next year is $591 mil-lion, he said, with $270,540,000 as the state's portion. The two main programs in Utah are the general fund and uniform school fund. He closed his comments by saying that the State of Utah is in good financial condition, but cautioned the voters that we could be ruined in short or-der if we let our imaginations and desires run away with us. The meeting was under the direction of Mrs. Frank Jones, Lehi, president, with Mrs. Eth-el Allen, Orem, chairman of the program. Make your Sweetheart happy and say "BE MY VALENTINE" with flowers from the PLEASANT GROVE FLORAL "FLOWERS OF DISTINCTION" TELEPHONE 785-429- 8 Get a big hug when you give her a "HUGGY BUG BOUQUET" or Make her eyes shine when you give her a "LIGHT OF MY LIFE" Arrangement Roses, Carnations, plus an ORCHID CORSAGE will say I LOVE YOU in an ALL MY HEART arrangement from the PLEASANT GROVE FLORAL experts in helping you make your little Lady Happy on Valentine's Day or any day in the week. GET YOUR VALENTINE ORDERS IN EARLY TO ASSURE YOU OF YOUR CHOICE Delivery Service Fernwood Candy Don't Forget "If you Need Flowers, You Need Ours" IS ELF'S j j CATERING ! SERVICE j 576 West 1 600 North Orem, Utah t PHONE 785-404- 4 : Sngaged? HVe can twin yoWi day of a lifetime into a magic metnoiy. Free guestbook and featherpen with : catering and decorating. KL1 immmi " ; We have them bath ct &7 m3 the Bcnk off Plecsent Grove. Xft ' ' - - , . - . The Bank of Pleasant Grove has j : ; ! two different checking account sys- - v ' ! , : terns to choose from. o f , t If you write a lot of checks, use - Y ' O - ' our regular checking account : - ' DottAR- - there's absolutely no service charge WT .( - ; , if you maintain a $300 minimum ' J ' - ' v balance and only a modest charge . . . f Jj ) . - if you should drop below. xV 'f wr'te few checks 'n, ' - : yu Just a ' CV " Vx ; i each month, use our Thrift Plan : - : its only service charge is 1 00 per check. And unlike most banks, we don't sell you a book of checks, but deduct the ten cents from your balance as the check clears that way you're spared the trouble of com-ing down to the bank for refunds on spoiled checks. Choose the checking account that suits you best at the Bank of Pleasant Grove. It's just one more way we stay a step ahead. FEEbank 777 bank that stays a step ahead ECONOMY SPECIALS Visit our Economy Lot for great buys today. 70 CHEVY II . n995 Nova 6 cyl. Standard trans. '69 CHEVY II s1695 Nova V8. Automatic trans. Air conditioning. x69 DATSUN $ 1 1 95 '68 MUSTANG s1295 V8. Standard trans. '67 DODGE s795 Dart '66 FORD s795 Mustang. 6 cyl. Standard trans. GENE HARVEY CHEVROLET COMPLETE CHEVROLET SALES and SERVICE AMERICAN FORK 756-354- 6 BobShoell 785-350- Dale Deveraux 756-324- 4 Irvine Chipman 756-481- ' . H 7 ; K Now the Army starts you at $288.00 a mo. And you may not even have to spend it. Sfc. Curtis W. Spencer Provo, 374-729- 5 t J. D. Harris, Tremonton busi-nessman. Purpose of the trip was to return heavy road equip-ment to Utah. Elysium Club Has Meeting Recently With Karla Haynie A delightful evening was spent by members of Elysium Club at their meeting in Janu-ary held recently at the lovely home of Karla Haynie. Jean Jenkins, an associate professor in the Dramatic Arts Department at BYU, was the guest speaker and had a cap-tive audience when she "read" a play for those present. Mrs. Jenkins has an unusual talent for memorization and charac-ter portrayal, and always prom-ises a special evening when-ever she reads for any group. Matters of business were discussed under the direction of President Beulah Whiting. Refreshments were served by the hostess to one guest and club members. Pleasant Grove City Needs Three Workers There are three positions op-en in Pleasant Grove City as follows : 1. Parks & Cemetery worker 2. General Maintenance. 3. Truck Driver - Laborer. All persons wishing to apply for these positions should con-tact: Employment Security Of-fice, 190 West 800 North, Provo Utah or can apply at the Pleas-a- n Gtrove City Hall. All persons applying must qualify for the Government's Public Employment Program before they will be considered. limp Stake Fathers, Sons Banquet Tuesday Evening Thrilling is a mild description of the fUm "Wild Wild River" which was shown to Scouts and their fathers at the Timpanogos Stake Father and Sons Banquet held Tuesday evening in the Stake Center. Over 300 Scouts, Venturers, Explorers and Fathers enjoyed a delicious turkey dinner and film of an explorer scout ad-venture down the San Juan River. Filmed in color, the bucking and tossing rubber rafts cutting through the rap-ids beneath the sheer sand stone ledges made picturesque scenes for all to marvel at. Niel Christensen, YMMIA stake superintendent conducted the affair, and President David Harvey and Dr. Max Blackham gave encouragement to Scout leaders and the fathers and sons. |