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Show THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1972 fLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1972 Character Development for Children Stressed by Local PTA The Pleasant Grove PTA Council wishes to thank the lo-cal schools for their coopera-tion in endeavoring to assist in the character development of our children during the school hours. They ask the question, "Are you parents continuing this program in your homes at the hours of the day and week?" Responses to "Make a Friend Week" were very encouraging and schools are now stressing the "Loyalty to Country" phase of the character development program. We are fortunate citizens to live in a country where individ-ual rights are protected and up-held. But, do we really apprec-iate what is ours by law, and do we daily try to become bet-ter citizens by upholding that law and speaking out for our country? Beginning next Sunday, Feb. 13, the following two weeks will be spent in encouraging "Loy-alty to Family." So, parents, and children alike, don't wait for the school administrators and teachers to "get the ball rolling." Set the examples in your homes and carry your pos-itive attitudes out into our com-munity. fi .. .. i MARIANNE REES 1972 Homemaker Marianne Rees Is Betty Crocker Homemaker in PG Marianne Rees, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rees, has been named Pleasant Grove High School's Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow for 1972. She was chosen on the basis of her score in a written knowledge and attitude exam-ination taken by senior girls on Dec. 7, and will receive a spec-ially designed award charm from General Mills, sponsor of the annual educational pro-gram. Additionally, she is now eligible for state and national honors. The State Homemaker of To-morrow, to be selected from all school winners in the state in judging which will center on performance in the Dec. 7 test, will be awarded a $1,500 college scholarship. Her school will re-ceive a complete set of Ency-clopaedia Britannica and a scholarship of $500 will go to the second-rankin- g girl in the state. This April, the 51 Betty Croc-ker Homemakers of Tomorrow, representing every state and the District of Columbia, each accompanied by a faculty ad-viser, will be given an expense paid educational tour of Colon-ial Williamsburg, Va., and Washington, D.C. Personal ob-servation and interviews during the tour, added to the earlier judging results will culminate in the announcement of the 1972 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow, at the conclusion of the tour. Her scholarship will be increased to $5,000 with those of three runnersup raised to $4,000, $3,000 and $2,000. In addition to the awards for school, state and national Homemakers of Tomorrow, a special $1,000 Nutrition Scho-larship has been added to the Betty Crocker Search program this year. To earn this award, a girl must be planning a coll-ege, major in nutrition or a re-lated field, rank among the highest in her state in the over-all Search examination. During the 18 years since the program's inception, enroll-ment has totaled over eight and one-quart- million, and with this year's grants, scholarships awarded will reach almost $2 million. Better Living with Consumer Finance DO YOU Meed Money? LOANS TO $5.000 AUTO FURNITURE SIGNATURE Any Worthwhile Purpose III? AMERICA BEAUTIFUL SEE US FOR INSURANCE HOME AUTO HOUSE TRAILER FARM BUILDINGS 2 So. Main Pleasant Grove 69 E. Main American Fork 785-354- 1 or 225-443- 3 756-604- 4 On flie Old Bank Corner 2 South Main Telephone 785-354- 7 BRIDAL SHOP GOWNS DESIGNED JUST FOR YOU ON6 Of PtOVO'S MOST DISTINCTIVE SALONS JM Gowns for the Bride A' & Bridesmaids, Mothers 3 l Prom & Date Formal J Pant Suits f. ( INDIVIDUALLY Jf STYLED jbn BRIDAL VEILS irl' --AX l3 CiiiiUrtfii..-'.- 373-75- 43 """p If You're Thinking of a Wedding Let Us Help You Wedding Invitations. Thank Yous, and any other printing needs. PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW 20 c,R. FREEZERS I fiUft 1? V?fri) I wr&usr $23800 IIMnlLfAlV1 IV1 fifiaffl ? Gibson Freezers WAiUcjDIiD ( 1 r-- C5 A PERFECT UALEIlTliIE fl DEE! APPLIANCE from overman's ' BBSS! iBi COME III TODAY AND Jtyjjj (j il IP I & OMRS I mR T p as low as I HE SEE FOR , J BlpHl - JPfflSCL YOURSELF I,-- I 1M sq. In. picture 1 1 I 1 XQ, L J- - ' CITOMMOIOR J lzZe Chnenr" i the dramatic difference """" J ' you can see In color tvl r ) Gibson Dishwashers : WSZrm' YgSHS - ' I I mi j color tv consols I 5j J Gibson Electric Ranges K-- Clow IfH N PRICE Oil OUR R A I G E S J$ I IK II lflJW as J09l 1I2ISP1 p start at vlrr ('iis--- - I 1 l I V Pries sfert J&frrVYKV' T SfVV Clfrt?ir Handsome contemporary-style- d X3" UHryusH( s'rfi(f ' SSJ1 yUllJ lowboy compact console ingen- - Th. manada & SW 2S V Jr! T uine Walnut veneers Majestic Mediterranean tyli eM. J i! J5MijJ? ' r and selected hardwood solids. wt r !B AOtQ C 1 itr-- Cabinet features deluxeover- - d talet harwod BjUdtliluaivt flj,r'' Vv Y nES-- ALSO SEE OUR hanging top Distinctively de- - 'gfflS Ai&MJ&L' signed integral escutcheon with and FMAMjtereo FM radio. Six ! SX VWZ 7l"T T KlvalDAIRE front mounted color controls I nith quality speakers. S featuring new Zenith customed fc"liS)V APPLIANCES 1 mtL IvS OVERMAN APPLIANCE ( HSSErS 338 EAST STATE ROAD -A- MERICAN FORK R LM syacegaQggsgg ivsc-c- . " Army Has Room For Clinical Specialist to Enlist SFC Gordon A. Speak, area Army recruiter, announced last week that the Provo Recruiting Station has an allocation for training as a clinical special-ist with enlistment date of Mar. 1. This is a new course avail-able to both men and women. Training for the course is 47 weeks in length and will qual-ify the enlistee to take the State Boards for licensed Prac-tical Nurse in any state. The individual will enlist for 3 years and after 8 weeks of basic training go directly into clin-ical training. After completion of training, the enlistee will be assigned as a clinical specialist for the re-mainder of his or her enlist-ment. Starting pay is $288 per month plus free room, food, clothes and any necessary med-ical, dental or hospital treat-ment. Promotion is rapid. "Ra Expedition" Plays at Grove Theatre on Feb. 14 "The Ra Expeditions," award winning film account of Thor Heyerdahl's epic voyages in a paper boat from Africa to the Americas opens soon (Feb. 14) in this area for a one-da- y ex-clusive run. The book version of "The Ra Expeditions" is currently high on the best-selle-r lists. Heyerdahl, famous for his Kon-Tik- i and Aku-Ak- u adven-tures, made the voyage with 8 other brave men, a monkey and a duck to prove that a boat made only of papyrues reeds and rope a copy of those us-ed thousands of years ago could have carried Egyptians across the Atlantic to South America many centuries before Columbus. His first attempt, through howling storms and deadly calms, failed only 500 miles short of landfall when the boat's stern section broke up and sank His second attempt succeeded dramatically. Ra H sailed 3,270 miles in 57 days from Safi, Morocco to Barbados in the West Indies. Movie cameraman for the voyage was Kei Ohara of Jap-an, who shot from every con-ceivable angle aboard the craft as well as from a rubber din-ghy. He managed to have his camera focused on every excit-ing detail of the voyage from raging storms to the sharks cruising hungrily around the tiny craft. 'Rated G, "The Ra Expedi-tions" is the most exciting fam-ily entertainment to come this way in a long time. Renae Rawlinson on SUSC Honor Roll Renae Rawlinson was among 209 Southern Utah State Coll-ege students who gained honor roll status fall quarter by earn-ing grade point averages of 3.6 or above. To be eligible for the honor roll a student must be taking no less than 15 credit hours in addition to attaining the requir-ed grade point average. Sportsmen to Host John Cross as Guest Speaker The Pleasant Grove Sports-men will meet Thursday, Feb. 17 to hear John Cross speak and show a film on river run-ning. They have invited the general public to attend. Admission to the talk and film will be 50 cents and the funds will go toward the new Sportsmen-Lion- s Club building. |