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Show THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 12, 1974 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH , ., .... ' -, - . , ; w . J'ks . ' ' .:'.-'.- ' " ' . 1 , ? 1 ( f-- " - i LINDON NEW TEACHERS Karen Chap-man, Dixie Hotter, Donald Bell, Margery Stockseth and Faye Lowry are new teachers at Lindon Elementary school for this year. Lindon Has Five New Teacher Now, 'Bade to School' Slafed for Tonight Herbert Gilbert, principal at Lindon Elementary School, an-nounced that the school has five new teachers starting out this year. They are Karen Chap-man, Dixie Kotter and Donald Bell in the third and fourth grades and Margery Stockseth and Faye Lowry in the first grade. Parents can meet these new teachers and renew acquaint-ances with the other staff from previous years at the "Back toq School Night" scheduled for to-night, Thursday, Sept. 12. Beginning with a turkey din ner with all the trimmings, at 5:45 p.m. the back to school sessions with teachers will be held in two half hour sessions at 7 and 7:30 p.m. Teachers will explain the year's program, goals and field trip expenses. The school fair will also be on display during the evening, for the parents to enjoy. Each student will have something displayed for all to see. Back to School night is a must for interested parents, Mr. Gilbert said. It is possibly the school year's most impor-- . tant event in getting your child started out right. Funeral Rites Held Last Saturday for William H. Howe William Hoover Howe, 58, of Pleasant Grove, died Tuesday, Sept. 3, at the Utah Valley Hos-pital of a heart attack. Funeral services were held last Saturday at 11 a.m. in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel, and burial was in the Evergreen Cemetery in Springville. Mr. Howe was born June 7, 1916 in Sal tLake City, a son of Amos Barney and Zenna Hoover Howe. On June 4, 1960 he married Lola White Quinn in Ely Nev. She died Oct. 30, 1965. He then married Mary Jane Rhodes, July 1, 1966 in Provo. Following his second mar-riage he and his wife moved to Pleasant Grove. He was a member of the LDS Church. Survivors include his wife, a son and daughter, Billy Ray Howe, and Mrs. Augustin (Mo-nan-a Jean) Muller, both of Pro-vo; three stepsons, Joseph Du-wan- e Quinn, Richard Quinn and Ronnie Quinn, all of Orem; two brothers, Jack Howe, Or-em, and Dee Howe, of northern California. (a) wooden boxcar FITTED OUT LIKE A HOMEO. f Ofl" ICEBOX CARRIED AN QTSr 8 --TON SHIPMENT FROM f if OGDEN5BURG. NV, TO v BOSTON IN 1851 . . . AFTER TfllSswSl TWO STOPS FOR ICE fSfiX s3rv V w"T.T,"t- - jT g"Tre UbON THE BUTTER TRAIN' VoO' t WAS MAKING WEEKLY TRIPSV TO BOSTON SELLING BUTTER VtfV I ALL ACROSS NORTHERN N.Y. : ijS WW TEEM Western Family - Whole or Half - Boneless HAM $129 Lb. SHANK HAM lb 89 BUTT HAM, lb 994 CENTER SLICE HAM lb $1.69 Blade or Pot Roast 69 lb. IAMB SHOULDER ROAST lb. .. 894 LAMB SPARERIBS, lb 59 LEG 0' LAMB lb. j io A&R LINK SAUSAGE suggests the Tire Industry Safe-ty Council. TO BUY - SELL - TRADE YOUR LAND, HOME OR BUSINESS ... CALL BOLEY REALTY, INC. I HOMES Marone or Bob Lundell f rat,vnm 756-609- Vs,VkDS'" 1 Maurice Peterson 785-432- XV 756-609-6 785-453-7 79' lb. OLD FASHIONED FRANKS lb. .. 994 SLICED BOLOGNA, lb 694 GROUND BEEF, lb 794 YELLOW ONIONS 9Mb. LETTUCE, 4 HEADS for $1.00 I TED'S STYLE SHOP Open by Appointment Starting Tuesday, Sept. 3 Drop-in- s are Welcome but A . " j i "III l f MppoinTmenTs win oe served tirst. 9 a.m. to 2:45 p.m. - 4 pm. to 6 p.m. 29 W. Center - Ph. 785-909- 0 FARMERS CORNER Phone 785-20- 31 - Highway 91 - Lindon, Utah ORANGE JUICE wiy 39' ICE CREAM, wteGdiofly 79' BACON, Brand X 69 SMILEY FRUIT DRINKS .... 1 0' TOMATOES.. 15 Lb. $349 Bushel Local Corn, Concord Grapes Peaches, Apples Check our QUALITY & Price Before You Buy! HUNTING FISHING LICENSES Open 7-- 1 0, 7 Days a Week IUWATOES, lb 154 ORANGES, lb 154 19 OZ OREO 794 COOKIES POTATO CHIPS, 14oz 694 MILK, 2 Vi GALLON, 234 WHOLE MILK, Vi GALLON .... 694 1 Lb. Certifresh White or Wheat BREAD 3 95' BREAD, Buttermilk, Sesame .. 524 BREAD, ong Sandwich .... 2 for $1 HOT DOG BUNS, 2 Pkgs 894 IDEAL MARKET 43 So. Main - Pleasant Grove ! . 1 PUBLIC AUCTION Saddles and Tack We have been asked to liquidate per order of American Saddle Company from Houston, Texas, 'over $50,000 worth of Hand-made Saddles and Tack of all kinds including over 100 saddles Most all have 5 yr. uncondition-al guarantee. Sunbeam Clippers, lifetime guaranteed stainless steel Bits, Hackamores and Spurs, plus hundreds of other tack items. In-cluding Koal Back Pads. Each item offered will be sold at auction to the high bidder. Friday, Sept. 13,7:30 p.m. VETERANS MEMORIAL BUILDING 386 North Main, Spanish Fork 'SUNSET HILLS' CONDOMINIUMS "When you've loked at everything else - come and see something uniquely different. COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE Move to the country but still be close to everything you need. Get away from the hubbub of city life, do away with upkeep. 4 plans to choose in the $40,000 bracket, there's one right for you. 1 & 2 bedrooms with lots of space. Take and turn on to Main St. American Fork to 200 West and follow signs to SUNSET HILLS which is 10th North and 4th West. Open Daily, 4 p.m. until dark, includes Sunday. Furnished models WE TAKE TRADES ACE AVERY AMERICAN FORK NO. 756-747- 7 CARLA DAY 255-885- 4 Ace 277-372- 2 Craig 266-034- 9 Nancy 359-329- 3 Bruce 268-415- 6 EXCLUSIVE AGENTS 486-205- 6 REALTOR SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 357 E. 33rd SO. Jlitsi and lysms Steve's MIE ATS FD MART 399 East State American Fork 399 East State American Fork Lynn Smith and Jim Sorwn Owners Sfeve Johnson Owner Mgr. Fresh Pork Leg Roast lb. 89 Sweet Delicious CANTAl0UPK MIXED LUNCH MEAT 79 f,1,L,(' Vl GaK 2 SLICED BOLOGNA lb. 79 C,n- - "62' SPARERIBS, Country Style 79' TIDE' Giant size 95 8 Pac 16 oz. Plus Deposit MILD CHEESE,Longhorn lb.$l" FROSTIE ROOT BEER 99 VEINERS, All Meat 79 Atta Boy Dog Food 50 ib $8" GROUND BEEF, Reg. ib. .. 79 Fresh Quality Produte & low Prices GROUND BEEF,Extra Lean $T9 0pEN 8 A.M. to 1 T P.M. Pleant Grovo 705 --340O TUESDAY NIGHT IS LADIES NIGHT NOW PLAYING - RUNS TO TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 7 ' Academy Award Winner rrj fc'r THE GREAT V AMERICAN COWBOY COPVBlGHl- AMERICAN NAT'ONAL ENTERPRISES INC t9? STARTS NEXT WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 18 ROB6RT " "JfrTl R6DFORD A and ffifjL vKi FRRROUU V A f Replacing 1 Tire? Replacing just one tire? For better all around braking trac-tion pair the new one with the old tire with the most tread, peasant (Brow j&emm Subscription Rote in advance: $4.00 yearly; 10c (ingle copy Published every Thursday at 1 1 South Main, Pleasant Grove, Utah 84062 (Mailing address P.O. Box 278) and Second Class Postage paid at the post office, Pleasant Grove, Utah 84062 A. B. Gibson Editor-Publish- ei Jack S. Poc Marvaget Mountain Fuel to Ask Rate Increase SALT LAKE CITY Moun-tain Fuel Supply Company an-nounced recently that as a re-sult of significant new cost in-creases it must now pay for na-tural gas purchased from pipe-line and field sources, it has no alternative but to file an ap-plication with the Utah Public Service Commission for an an-nual rate increase of $3,450,541 in Utah. "All we seek in this appli-cation is an offset to the high-er costs we are now paying for natural gas purchased from others," said B. Z. Kastler, Co. president. "We are now absor-bing all of these higher costs, some since last June, but we cannot continue doing this without rate relief if we are to remain financially sound.' "It is important that we pay these increases so as to retain the gas supply involved for use in this area," he continued. "In view of the tremendous demand for gas, we cannot afford to take any action that would jeopardize our supply." The Company proposed that the increase be uniformly allo-cated on the basis of 2.156 cents per Mcf (thousand cubic feet) to all current rate sche- - dules except those in the area to be increased by 3.271 cents per Mcf because of the higher rates prevailing there Under this method of allo-cation Mountain Fuel's average residential customer in Utah (who uses 180,000 cubic feet of gas a year) would pay an additional $4.51 annually for natural gas service. This would be an increase of about 3.2 The increase to firm industrial mustomers would be about 0 and to large industrial custom-ers about 8. "Even with this increase and the others we have received re-cently, natural gas is still the most economical fuel or ener-gy available in this area for residential use," Mr. Kastler said. "Our residential rates to-day are only slightly higher than they were in 1939, but in the years since 1939 the cost of living has increased by more than 230 percent." In its rate increase applica-tion, Mountain Fuel said the to-tal cost of the gas purchase in-creases it is now required to pay is $4,042,807, or which $3,450,541 is allocable to Utah natural gas service and $592,266 to Wyoming natural gas service. The Company will file soon for an increase in Wyoming. |