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Show THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1973 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1973 Punt, Pass & Kick Competition Signup Goes on to September 29 Wendell Lambert, president of the Ford dealership in Am-erican Fork announced that he is looking forward to the Punt, Pass and Kick competition set for the north Utah County area on Sept. 29. All youngsters 8 throuh 13 years of age in this are can come in and register and take part, Mr Lambert said A parent or guardian must accompany the youngsters to register them for the competi-tion. Registration can be ac-complished any working day from now to the date of the competition on Sept. 29. Trophies will be awarded for the first three contestants in each of the six age groups, or 18 tropies in all. Competition will be in each contestant's own age group, increasing his chances of winning. Upon entering, each contest-ant will receive a free PP&K Tips Bopk. The books contains helpful tips from NFL stars and the rules and helpful exercises for contestants. The national finals of PP&K competition will be held Jan. 13 in Houston. Enter now and perhaps you can make it all the way to the finals. Disabled Veterans (Continued from page 1) gency arise either now or in the future are advised to phone the VA Hospital in Salt Lake collect (582-1565- ), explain their situation and get the necessary approval before seeking private medical care at VA expense. Veterans needing help in any claims which arise from this or other problems connected with the VA are urged to write to DAV National Service Officer George L. Carey, Rm. 3237 VA Regional Office, 125 South State St., Salt Lake City, Utah 84138. FARMERS KORNER Phone 785-203- 1 - Highway 91 - Lindon, Utah Open 7-- 10 Daily FrL, Sat., Sun., until 1 1 Compare Our Produce for Quality and Price BANANA SQUASH, Corn, Tomatoes, Potatoes, Apples, Pears, Peaches, Prunes, Grapes, Plums KEEBLER COOKIE SALE Rich N' Chips, Pecan Sandies, Chocolate Chip, Dried & Straw Flowers -- GROCERIES - PRODUCE -- COMPLETE GIFT SHOP GROVE THEATRE Matinee Saturday at 3 p.m. Ladies Night Tuesday Show Starts each Evening at 7:15 p.m. Now Playing - Double Feature - Runs to Sept. 25 BATTLE FOR THE PLANET OF THE APES and NEPTUNE FACTOR Starts Wednesday, September 26 OF THE NORTHLJ COLOR BY DELUXE Cgg I (l) 0 --Vil During Sale $VJ many uses. Measures 24" x w iny !& 36" x 27" n'9h-Leg- s f0,d t0 IGLOO" BEVERAGE COOLER ff store. Great for camping. W indoor uses also. Save Hdds or s,x cans Many Easy to fill and refill wide mouth. ? now! 223 mi as st i Trouble Light with 25' cord jb has two convenient outlets. i V Caulk Cartridges go a long Heavy-dut- y lamp has built-i- n IA way in handling those big reflector for brightest illumi- - 3U caulking jobs. Great for nation, plus handy suspen- - M touchups, too! Pop into your sion hook. 10534 yt. Jr caulking gun and go. Repair winter's damage. Rely-O- n F0R THE HUNTING SEASON KSSgl 10 OFF on All Remington Ammunition you long lasting3 anernf-- lf fiA l.tiT II ) Vf f fl PY I lumination. Spring terminals U ULdlJ uLSX UU ZXllK for easy connections. Fits eentemi tlery'P0W' 1 5 Main Pleasant Grove - Phone 785-22- 1 1 3oo cu A SALE ' J meats mm mm 399 East State American Fork 399 East State American Fork Lynn Smith and Jim Sorensen Owners Steve Johnson Owner Mgr. PORK CHOPS, Center Cut, 98' JIFF PEANUT BUTTER i s oz 67' SPARERIBS, Country Style,89' dIsHUQUID, Big 48 oz 47' SLICED BOLOGNA, lb 89' FRESH TOMATOES, lb " f.lILD CHEESE, Longhorn, 98' TIDE, King Size, $129 PIERCE'S SHARP CHEESE,Black Rind $139 CHILI CON CARNE, is oz 3$1 FISH CHIPS, lb 69' Shampoo, Conditioner, TURB0T FILLET lb 89' MM Hair Spray, y0ur choice M " OPEN 8 A.M. TO 7 P.M. FLASH LIGHT BATTERIES 2?29' Funeral Rites Set Today, 1 1 a.m.for Elizabeth Crystal Elizabeth "Dot" Jense Crys-tal, 64, of Pleasant Grove, died Monday in the American Fork Hospital after a lingering ill-ness. Funeral services are sched-uled for today (Thursday) at 11 a.m. in the Pleasant Grove Sixth Ward Chapel. Mrs. Crystal was born Feb. 6, 1908 in Pleasant Grove to Nels Thomas and Olive Adam-so- n Jense. She married Reed Crystal on July 14, 1933 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Active in the LDS Church, she served in the presidencies of the Sixth Ward Primary and Relief Society, and taught in the YWMIA. Survivors include her hus-band, two sons and two daugh-ters, Mrs. Kent (Doris) Bullock, Ridgecrest, Calif.; James Reed Crystal, Orem; Mrs. Kent (Kathleen) Carroll, Lehi, and Sadney Crystal, Provo; 12 grandchildren, two brothers and one sister, Wesley Jense and Mrs. Viron (Mary) Wash-burn, both of Pleasant Grove, and Myron 'Mike' Jense, Provo. Burial will be in the Pleas-ant Grove City Cemetery. Funeral Services Set Friday for Richard B. Fenton Funeral services will be held Friday at 11 a.m. in the Pleas-ant Grove Stake House for Richard B. Fenton, who died Tuesday, Sept. 18, in the Am-erican Fork Hospital of natural causes. Friends may call at the Mor-tuary Thursday evening, 7 to 9 p.m. and Friday at the church prior to services. Richard B. Fenton was born Aug. 22, 1896 in Pleasant Grove to Nelson T. and Mary Ann West Fenton. He married Alice Kessner Nov. 20, 1920 in Trin-idad, Colorado. The marriage was later solemnized in the Manti Temple. Mr. Fenton is a retierd em-ploye of Geneva Steel. He was a member of the LDS Church, and was a High Priest in the Grove Ward at the time of his death. He had served a mission to Mexico, and a home mission and was active in various pos-itions in the church. Survivors include his widow of Pleasant Grove, 1 son and 1 daughter, Robert Fenton, PI. Grove, Mrs. Cecil W. (Mary Jean) Logsdon, Ogden; four grandchildren, 2 sisters, Miss Estella Fenton and Mrs. Maud Richards, both of Pleasant Grove. New First Graders f.tay Walk in Front of Cars Got a moment that could save a life? There are thous-ands of first-grade- rs going to school for the first time this month. They may not know or always remember safe walking practices. If you drive take a moment or two more and go slow when you see small child-ren walking along the street. EVERY CHILD NEEDS YOU is the theme for the administra-tion of newly elected National PTA President, Mrs. Lillie E. Herndon. She invites you to share an adventure of greatest purpose and deepest commit-ment, that of becoming an achiever for children by joining the PTA. Banker Reports (Continued from page 1) Only 28 of the bankers reported reductions in home mortgage closings since July 5. Decreases in housing finan-cing resulted chiefly from the scarcity of money, Hansen said He said another highly signifi-cant factor was that usury laws in various states limit the inter-est that financial institutions can charge to a rate below what they must pay to obtain funds. Hr. Hansen also pointed out that interest rates on home mortgages in most parts of the country are generally far be-low the prime rate charged to large commercial and industrial borrowers. Hansen said the survey showed that most bankers do not believe it would be advis-able to roll back the rates paid to their savings depositors. "It would not be fair to bank customers. Morover it would force funds to flow out of all financial institutions and into other instruments such as tre-asury bills, corporate bonds & other higher yielding invest-ments. This in turn, would hurt the housing market by depriv-ing all mortgage lenders of solely needed funds." Funeral Services for Delia P. Hunt Held on Tuesday. Funeral services were held Tuesday for Delia Piatt Hunt, 55, who died last Thursday of complications following surg-ery. The services were directed by Bishop Gordon Allred, in the Pleasant Grove First Ward Chapel. Speakers at the services were Bishop Allred, Keith Miller and Dover Hunt. A life sketch was given by Bonnie Despain. Musical numbers were given by the First Ward Choir and a vocal duet by Jeanne Walker and JoAnn Brady, accompan-ied by Judy Allred. Prayers were offered by Er-vi- n Greene, Wayne Ferguson, and Dean Hunt, and the grave was dedicated in the Pleasant Grove Cemetery by Keith War-nic- k. Pallbearers were Wayne, Le-on and Bruce Piatt, Don and Kip Greene and Jim Raines. Mrs. Hunt was born Sept. 10 1918 in Newcastle to Robert and Ethel Leavitt Piatt. She married Miles Hunt on April 15, 1938 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She was active in the LDS Church, served as a counselor in the Relief Society presiden-cy of her ward, and as presi-dent of the primary. She also had been active in the ward and stake YWMIA. She is survived by her hus-band, one son and three daugh-ters, Robert M. Hunt, American Fork; Mrs. Wayne (Jeannine) Ferguson and Lorraine Hunt, both of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Phillip (Sandra) Short, Provo; 11 grandchildren, and three sis-ters, Mrs. Mary Raines, Milford Mrs. Robert Clark, Cedar City and Mrs. Ervin (Ruby) Greene, Salt Lake City. City Council Meets (Continued from page 1) were present at the meeting to request that action be taken to remedy the problem of junked cars in the mobile home park and the problem of certain homes in the area not conform-ing to requirements and regul-ations. The council told these gentlemen that action will be taken to remedy these prob-lems. Royal Johnson was present at the meeting to report on his study of the proposed land use plan for the American Fork Canyon area. He felt that there are several changes that need to be made in the nlan to make it acceptable for community support. The council felt that a letter should be written to the Forest Service stating the changes that the city feels need be made in the present propos-al for the land use of this area. Councilman John Huntsman reported that repairs are now complete at the relic hall, and that this building is now ready for use. The council discussed the possible purchase of additional cement forms. Councilman Huntsman was authorized to investigate this matter and de-termine if these forms can be acquired at a reasonable cost to the city. The minutes of the planning commission meeting held Sept. 6, were read. The council vot-ed to approve the minutes as read and review the need for a change in present city ordi-nances. A letter from an attorney representing a local contractor and developer was read to the council. The council felt there must be a misunderstanding with this contractor, and that this situation be remedied. A letter from Thorn, Inc. was read, which explained their de-lay in completing the 200 South road. The council voted to re-view this letter and reach a de-cision at a later date relative to extending --the completion date for this project. i |