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Show NOVEMBER 8, 1973 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1973 fLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVI, UTAH THURSDAY, Golden Gleams Let no mandoceive you with vain words. -- Ephesians 5:6. A blow with a word strikes deeper than a blow with a sword. -- Robert Burton. Deliver your words not by number but by weight. --H.G. Bonn. Museum Protected (Continued from page i) tion of the project. Another needed job recently accomplished was the rehang-in- g of the many framed photo-graphs of pioneers that were thrown down and badly dam-aged when the southwest cor-ner of the museum caved in last July. The photographs had the committee. John Thornton, been repaired and refinished by Effie Adams and Mr and Mrs. Harold Walker did the work to rehang the pictures. PI. Grove Stake Relief Society to Meet on N'ov. 1 5 The Pleasant Grove Stake Relief Society will hold its reg-ular leadership meeting Thurs-day, Nov. 15 at 10 a.m. at the Stake House. Prior to depart-ment work, the Homemaking and Family Health Departments will invite members to climb aboard the "Nutritional Line." Musical numbers and a talk will develop this theme. All ward Relief Society wor-kers are invited to come and receive instruction and inspir-ation from this meeting. Elysium Club Meets Recently with Irene McCuistion The annual Acumenet'te Club Halloween Party was held at the home of Beverly Monson. Carol Ackerman received first prize for the most unidenti-fabl- e spook. Other club members present were Luana Hullinger, Sylvia Peterson, Neva Freeman, Helen Lindstrom, Gayle Rutter, Inez Ellis, Nelda Foote, Helen Har-vey, Elda Monson. Rosalyn Beveridge, Hannah Mathews, Venice Fugal, Gwen Roundy, Maralyne Howe. Guests present were Sally Barrettt and Trudy Levin. - n - 7 f u Li u , v ' v . - - . " '- -- " . , - , , ' r ' - s , s , - 1 y i . i" :i t ' ' . QUILT GIVEN Jerna Mitchell, Ruth Ann Larsen, Julie Gurr and Nancy Howe show off quilt given to be sold at "Festival of Trees" in Salt Palace for Primary Medical qenter. 'Festival of Trees' Set for Nov. 16 in Salt Palace, Medical Center Benefit tree. The committee wishes to thank all who have helped in any way to make this a suc-cess. To all the people who have donated the lovely hand-made articles and to the Cham-ber of Commerce, Elysium Club and Bank of Pleasant Grove for their cash donations toward the cost of decorating the tree. If there are any group or individual who would like to donate cash, please contact Barbara Larsen, 785-434- Be sure and get your tickets and circle one of the dates on the calendar, Dec. 5, 6, 7, or 8 and plan to attend this lovely affair. Tickets will be on sale at one of our local stores after this special drive. Watch the Review for further information. A special door to door sell-ing campaign for tickets to the "Festival of Trees" will be held in the Pleasant Grove, Lindon and Manila areas Friday, Nov. 16 between the hours of 5 and 7 p.m. This benefit for the Pri-mary Medical Center will be held Dec. 5, 6, 7, 8 from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily, at the Salt Palace in Salt Lake City. The entertainment is suit-able for families with children of all ages. It will feature many booths with handmade arti-cles (toys) baked goods, candy and beatiful decorated Christ-mas trees, and the festive en-tertainment. Pleasant Grove, along with other Utah county cities, will be represented with a tree, de-signed and decorated by Joyce Pitts. The Pleasant Grove Gar-den Club are also entering a peasant (ikon? Sritfetu Subscription Rate in advance: $4.00 yearly; 10c single copy Published every Thursday at ll South Main, Pleasant Grave, Utah 84062 (Mailing address P.O. Box 278) and Second Class Postage paid at the post office, Pleasant Grove, Utah 84U6Z " A. B. Gibson Editor-Publish- et Jack S. Pac Monof m Warnick Wins (Continued from page l) sored by the County and State Farm Bureau, Stephen L. War-nic- k of Pleasant Grove was the winner in the adult division. Winners in the junior divisi ion were Paul Ottesen, Palm-yra, 1st place; Diane Jensen, Mapleton, 2nd place; Valene Haralson, Springville and Jeri-ly- n Talbot, Orem, 3rd place winners. The topic for the es-says was "A Better Environ-ment Through Proper Pesticide Use." The contest came into be-ing as a way of helping the consuming public to under-stand the beneficial use of chemical controls of insects, weeds and other pests that en-danger the nation's food sup-ply. Many pesticides have been withdrawn from use that are proving to be poor decisions. The restrictions have been un-related to the dangers involved. Elections were held during the meeting. Eldon Money, Pal-myra, was president; Robert E. Holdaway, Vineyard, was elected t; Vac-ancies on the board of directors were filled by Carl Lindstrom, Benjamin, Dick Burr, Orem and Michael Bromley, Am. Fork. Mrs. Robert E. (Cumorah) Holdaway, Vineyard, was re elected Coir Farm Bureau Women's Cha. nan, with Mrs. Dick (Myrth) Burr, Provo, as vice chairman; Mrs. Ray Bert (Connie) Hansen, Payson, Sec-retary and as directors Mrs.' Merrill (Christine) Fox, Lehi; Mrs. Bill (Kathy) Wright, Lin-don, and Mrs. Lee (Joan) Jarvis Palmyra. New Baby Born in Idaho to Former PI. Grove Residents Ike and Connie Bassett of Butte, Montana are the par-ents of a baby boy born Oct. 24 in Butte. They are former residents of Pleasant Grove. They have two other children. Grandparents living here are Mr. and Mrs. DeLeal Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph West. FARMERS KORNER UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP WINTER HOURS - 7-- 10 7 DAYS A WEEK PINK TEXAS GRAPEFRUIT, 12 for $1 QUART FRUIT JARS CAN EE PRESSURED APPLES .. 9 lb. PEGGY'S - GALLON OF UNTREATED CIDER $189 Visit Our Gift Shop Lay-awa- ys - Free Gift Wrap Call 785-203- 1 for Home Delivery & Case Sales GROVE TOMRi Matinee Saturday at 3 p.m. Ladies Night Tuesday Show Starts each Evening at 7:15 p.m. Now Playing - Runs to Tuesday, Nov. 13 How fast must a man go to gel from when he's at? Paramount Pictures Presents Eill Starts Next Wednesday, November 14 RYAN O'NEAL and introducing TATUM O'NEAL in PAPER MOON SAVE YOUR MONEY! Shop Ideal New Store Hours Open 9 a.m. -- to 10 p.m. MILK in Cartons 2 -- 53 Whole-63- 4 WHOLE FRYERS 41 lib. A & R SHANK HALF HAM 05 lb. Ground Beef 89 lb. A & R FRANKS, 694 FRESH HAM ROAST, lb 994 ROUND BONE ROAST, lb $1.25 END CUT PORK CHOPS, lb 994 BONELESS POTROASTJIb $1.25 AVOCADOS, 5 for $1 CELERY, lb 104 ORANGES, dozen for 494 PEANUTS, lb 394 P, PEPSI, HIRES, 26 oz. 5 for $1 COKE, SPRITE, 32 oz. 5 for $1 R.C. COLA, 8 pack 794 Hiland Sweet Cream BUTTER, solid pack, lb 894 ICE MILK, 5 Qt. Pail $1.79 POTATO CHIPS, 14 oz 594 FRUIT DRINKS, Hiland Vi gal. 394 LARGE AA EGGS, dozen 684 IDEAL MARECET 43 South Main in PI. Grove El", ',""7 " T."1!!rT'-!.i!'!- few's mm mm 399 East State American Fork Steve Johnson Owner Mgr. LADY'S DAZE FROM KIMBERLY CLARK flBathroom Tissue ggj - 3185' Kleenex fe Facial Tissue 280 ct. F tmily Size psj Disposable Diapers rr? A. New-Bor- n JS!X IQ B Medium Daytime J 49 CTodler KLEEIIEX gc Daytime TOWELS KIMBIES I Kotex 40's Tampons Reg. & Super $127 J 1 Kotex 40's Rea tsp Feminine Napkins $135 ' APPLES, fresh, crisp Ut. Ib.5' COCA-COL- A or SPRITE qt. 6M DAWN DISH SOAP 32 oz. 59 DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE JUICE 46 oz. 3 ?$ 1 SLICED, CRUSHED, CHUNKS DOLE PINEAPPLE, L1 2 h .. 69' STEVE'S: Fast Service, Fresh Produce, Low Prices '" P. IM Ill 1 II ; (k$m Setmyti&tfo : Engine Tune-u- p - $2395 Oil, Filter & Service 1295 Check Cooling System.. 2 Brake Inspection Q00 Exhaust System 3300 Wheel Alignment IjJOO TIMITY FORD ISO E. Main American Fork, Utah 'nlminnif.! ml iiiiuhJ Dogs in Lindon The Lindon city animal con-trol officer reported that they have 1 English Setter, approx-imately a year old, 1 English Setter, female, about a year old, and 1 black Labrador. These dogs need homes, so if interested please call 785-314- 8. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The board of adjustments will hold a public hearing on Wednesday, November 28, 1973 at 7:30 p.m. in the city hall, to discuss the following proposal: That the building presently serving as the First-Fift- h LDS Ward Chapel be allowed to be used as a funeral home. Be-cause of the commercial nature of this business and because the building is located in a resi-dential zone it will be necess-ary for the board of adjust-ments to issue a special per-mit. Those citizens wishing to voice their opinion relative to this matter are invited to at-- , tend this meeting. The board of adjustments will hold a public hearing Wed-nesday, November 28, 1973 at 8:00 p.m. in the city hall to discuss the following proposal: That Wayne Ash, who resid-es at 11 North 1300 East, be allowed to renovate his base-ment into one apartment to be used as a rental unit. Becuase the present zoning prohibits multiple dwellings in this area a special use permit will need to be issued by the board of adjustments. Those citizens wishing to voice their opinion relative to this matter are in-vited to attend this meeting. Publ. Dates: Nov. 8, 15, 22, 1973. MRK JOHNSON, City Recorder Smokey Says: EFUL WITH OCR COOKING FIRES |