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Show ' Thursday, December 26 1974 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH Thursday, December 26, 1974 jj ' i "jfir ' jJ'f May we take j 1 I- 1 1 fr f this time to send m 1 '.'VH you all our I HI V f S 1 l!' V - 4f H A brightest greetings - AklP-m-ll J CtAV . for the Yuletide S t ;Vi l s ! ' ' season, our sincere and A I f $ 1 ' i thanks for your "U, V i' kind support. . & t's ''ie scasore A o "F m of jun and laughter. jS w " Wp wish your family the jg ffC 6-- . if Yulctidc can offer. Merry Christmas. A I BOLOGNA.. Ib. 694 f Potato Chips 1 2 oz. 79 '$ BREAD, wh. or wheat 36 J jg MILK, 2 63 Large Heads fj 1 LETTUCE, lb. 194 : AVOCADOS, 5 for M ORANGES, large, Ib. 19' RUSSETS, 10 lbs. 79' LARGE EGGS, Ib. 73 g I PEANUTS, Ib. 49 I PECANS lb. 79' WALUNTS, Ib. 59' MIXED NUTS 59 Ib I 3 RIB ROAST, Ib. 1" ROAST, Ib. 79' 'J JUMBO FRANKS, lb. M09 RC C0LA 6 pak Mn $r, BROWN N SERVE A" I ROLLS, 2 for $1 00 A M COCA COLA, 8 ppak, W S 16 oz' 5,15 5 .4$ Rath Whole or Shank Half HAM Ib. 89' I GROUND BEEF, lb. 66' A & R HAM, Ib. 99' M I BEEF STEW, Ib. M" FRESH TOMATOES, I IDEAL MARKET S Tom Dnd Cliff and Liana Wa.lman lindon Ufah "J n a- - n 50,000 PLUS Join hands with prime na-tional company with large volume work. Must be fin-ancially sound with good credit. No experience neces-sary as company will train. Call Mr. Perkins in Salt Lake COLLECT (801 ) 486-309- 6. Monday thru Friday, 10:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. for full in-formation. A winter landscape of yesteryear best rnHFMf expresses the peace and contentment 'vw' 16 ' !4 of Christmas. May that peace, 'VSy nOJ 4 tfy contentment be m yours. ikM$i' We thank all SftlWll A J ur Patrons k'X 'Sit&khSrJmk W for letting t -- ' JISSL --SiMR j service. 'jW 1 " I DIWEMTOIY i 1 i $ I shop now (Sfnl (Z Eg jfc AMD SAVE yvJUVr k3j i Save Up to 50 on Many ; I Overstocked and Seasonal Items I Sale Starts Thursday, Dec. 26 LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND i 7fT RADMALL'S I 2 sorthy.S TORE Ll 15 South Main -- Phone 785-221- 1 J- - "r-- y A-- on expression of our thanks and 5 M iood will, we are extending to all our & yL friends and neiKbors our very best wishes M W 'r a iyus an memorable Ynletide season. X p" 1 WE WILL OPEN AT 10:00 A.M. ON I THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26th I I CLEARANCE SALE j I THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE STORE I I DISCOUNTS BELOW OUR EVERYDAY I LOW PRICES I If EIST VALUES ALWAYS... Qi M U Li U w w J DIPARTMIMT STOatS r"""" ,u""'" trm"" - - ; ' HOi----- - ' ' : q d v ( o " :i tO - '.""v 5 ...,. I , L -- v. - ' 1 W i , m M III IIH , . . 'j. - ir- - " SOMETHING'S MISSING "All want for Christmas is my one front tooth, says Jar-e- d Heelis of Lindon Elementary. "School lunch is great, but when bit into my French Dip, out came my tooth that had been loose for a long time." "Now look, "says Jar-e- "Something is missing." Herb Gilbert says the tooth was loose to start out with. Funeral Services Set Today al 1:00 p.m. for Rulon J. Hone Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the Pleasant Grove Stake Center, 200 E. 500 S. Friends may call at Olpin Family Mortuary on Monday 7 to9 p.m. and Tuesday at the church one hour prior to services. Burial will be in Pleasant Grove City Cemetery Rulon Jennings Hone, 67 died Saturday at University Medical Center, Salt Lake City, following heart surgery. He was born July 3 1903 in Benjamin to William M. and Adaline Richardson Hone. He married Alta Newell on Aug. 22, 1931 in Salt Lake Cith. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple Heworked for Pleasant Grove Canning Company, which later became known as Utah Packers. He then founded Hone's Woodcraft in Pleasant drove. He was an active member of the LDS Church and served as High Priest group leader Sunday School superintendent and was in the Seventy's presidency in his stake. He was teaching priesthood and Sunday School at the Utah State Training School at the time of his death. He is survived by his widow; five sons and one daughter, Merrill D. Hone, Lloyd W. Hone, Alton L. Hone and Mrs. Geniel Smith.all of Pleasant Grove and R.J. Hone, Provo; one son.Evan, preceeded him in death; 26 grandchildren; his father of Pleasant Grove; four sisters, Mrs. Glenn Pleasant Grove; Mrs. Rulon(Ida)Brimhall; Mrs.Vera Nuttall,both of Provo and Mrs. Fay (Lexie) Steele, American for. Funeral services will be Scots Celebrate Hogmanay, Day Of First-Footin- g What's Hogmanay? It's the Scottish name for New Year's Eve and first foot-ing is what they call the tradition that dictates Scot-tish hospitality for the New Year celebration. The first person to cross the threshold of any house on that occasion is sup-posed to do so bringing gifts to his or her host gifts of food or coal, both tokens of warmth and friendliness. In return, the first-foot- er re-ceives a drink. But that's not all. People used to compete vigorously for the honor of being a first-foote- r, and ran races from door to door. Their hosts might or might not be happy to welcome the visi-tors. If the first-foot- er were a woman, it meant bad luck for the year. But it was good luck if the first person across the threshold were a man, especially one known to have been born feet for-emoststill better if he hap-pened to be dark rather than fair. |