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Show THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1974 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1974 low price for a saw with pthese professional, features. 0n'y $10095 j Big 2 cubic inch engine delivers II I llfc ' 4"'0f professional power in a super M gjjl wfAf lightweight package just 8'2 f ' th!3 fSlfMV-pound-including 14"bar and chain.! I i5iSy!f Automatic oiling, too. Savetime and and money with this new McCulloch.'' ALLRED BUILDERS SUPPLY j 200 East State Road - Phone 785-222- 1 - Pleasant Grove L zssssatiammnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm R.C. COLA CANS $389 case POTATO CHIPS, 14 oz 79" COTTAGE CHEESE, 1 lb 59 BREAD, lib, loaf, 3 for ....954 VANCE'S Large Eggs 65' doz. DEER HUNTERS . . . Sweet Rolls, 16 01 894 Clover Club Potato Chips 14 oz 79 HAMBURGERBUNS, 2 pkgs. .. 89' POTATOES 9 lb. frove 705-340- 0 TUESDAY NIGHT IS LADIES NIGHT Now Playing - Runs to Next Tuesday, Oct. 22 "Wf? Ala rk Twain's 'ffl A Musical Idaptation Artists Reader's Gjs&S, PANAVISION presents STARTS NEXT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23 LUCY Qf? Subscribe to the Review ORANGES, lb 154 CARROTS, lb 9 2 MILK, Vi Gal 634 Dr. Pepper AO 6 pak V ' PLUS DEPOSIT ICE CREAM, 5 Qf. Pail $2.55 PALM0LIVE DETERGENT, 694 SLICED BOLOGNA 59 lb. POT ROAST, lb 794 SHANK HAM, lb 894 HALIBUT STEAK, lb $2.19 WHOLE FRYERS 49 lb. END CUT PORK CHOPS, lb. ..$1.09 GROUND BEEF, lb 694 GERMAN SAUSAGES, lb $1.49 IDEAL MARKET 43 So. Main - Pleasant Grove X Oggf S0F VMfatfflTVjJB bSMiV ABtfJ Phone 785-203- 1 - Highway 91 - Lindon, Utah PANCAKE MIX Krusteaz 56 oz 99 LYNN WILSON CHILI with Beans 15 oz. 39 BOLOGNA Western Family lb. 79 BAR--S FRANKS, Cudahy 12 oz.59 PECAN SANDIES Keebler .. 88' RICH N' CHIPS Keebler .... 88' Hunting Licenses, Gloves, Hats, Vests, Shells, Hoists, Coleman Fuel, Deer Bags ICE, Block & Cube 48' ICE COLD BEER & POP Open 7-1- 0, 7 Days a Week j j HOWTEK'S fjMl .SPECIALS El During Se ( BernzOmaTIC 1 lV yT I IIf H--mm During Sale TTL Beam rl tttli t 1 Float'n9 Lantern This all H J I f.H III I 00 weather floating lantern has f?l 'SN. fl l f v a waterProof switch, heavy Ill JSJV JL L duty construction, is rus-tle K --JJll 0 QflJr proof and corrosion proof. mgJmm 1 Reg. $16.95 Shatterproof lens and high performance, prefocused 5 Phi RflCTlli OHO PHII Porta-Lit- e Lantern Single beam with shadowless cen- - UttL IVlLIKL hHO UHil mantle propane lantern ter. Battery included. n ft comes complete with re- - LM8-S- N W H)J I placeable fuel cylinder. t7 W Ideal for camping, hunting, if sjagtPfeSgfe Reg 9.95 fishing, auto emergencies, raYO-VA-c " VV power failures, etc. TX007 Ifl S3 1RUE 1EMPER. Vs. $1 47 Sc Bow Saw Chrome-plate- d I p3StElF tubular steel frame with 15" Vi'o!ir tempered steel blade and safety guard. Exclusive non- - Heavy Duty Lantern slip cushion grip. Overall . ...X Battery Up to 70 more ser- - length, 16" K30 q IV I I vice than ordinary six volt y III batteries. Sealed-in-ste- el j construction. Guaranteed' S. QV leak-proo- f. 944 NIT J$2995 r Hunting 7000 LBjTcAPACITY. 38" LIFT LlCGHSGS 24 MONTH I GUARANTEE. mHL J MinK I IN USA. - X AMMO Keg. $42.80 Reg. RADMALl vests HANDWASH knives 15 South Main - PI. Grove - Ph. 785-22- 1 1 Join and hjms Steve's MEATS ?! MART 399 East State American Fork 399 East State American Fork Lynn Smith and Jim Sorensen Owners Steve Johnson Owner Mgr. T-B0- NE STEAK, lb P CANDY BARS, 15 4 for .. 49 SIRLOIN STEAK, lb $139 mHTrt(n.' 6?" RIB STEAK, Boneless, lb. $P Campbel,s ROUND STEAK, lb M2' MILK, 2 Vi gal. ctn. .. 62 PORK ROAST, lb 79' CAKE MIXES d Hines 3s$2 PORK STEAK, lb 89 FOLGER'S COFFEE 3 ib $2" !ifr0E!!IBnrFMb;u Z "DA POP, wa 12 o, cs. CLOSED SATURDAY for the Fast Serivce Fresh Produce DEER HUNT Low Pr'ces Funeral Rites Held Monday for Glen Richins Funeral Services for Glen Richins, 61 Lindon, who died Thursday was held Monday, in Lindon Third Ward Chapel, un-der the direction of Bishop Douglas E. Nielsen. Mr. Rich-ins died Thursday, Oct. 10, fol-lowing a brain hemmorhage. Speakers at the services were Bishop Tyler Rogers and President Leon R. Walker. A life sketch was given by Hazel McKay. Musical numbers were given by a vocal sextet, Lorna Walk-er, Arva Lee Moosman, Kathy Hall, Joyce Nielsen, Mable Walker, Janet Tomlinson, ac-companied by Donna Walker, a vocal solo, by Wilma Taylor accompanied by Mrs. Walker, and a vocal solo by Jack Lar-se-accompanied by Ann Lar- - sen. Prayers were offered by El-do-n Bailey, Don Jensen, and Lester Austell, and the grave was dedicated in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery by Jos-eph Swenson. Pallbearers were Douglas Pe-terson, Milton Smith, Dale Harris, John Richins, George Hardman, Carl Richins, Lewis Farnsworth and J. R. Adams. Honorary pallbearers were the Mt. Timp Riders. Mr. Richins was born Nov. 16, 1912 in Pleasant Grove to John Alma and Mary Jane Ellis Richins. He married Lexie Vida Colledge on Aug. 24, 1935 in Provo, and the marriage was later solemnized later in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She died August 15, 1965. Mr. Richins then married Gladys Hellmandollar on Mar. 4, 1966. He had been a 4-- H Club lead-er for many years, was a mem-ber of the Orem Riding Club and was past president of Mt. Timp Riders. He worked at Geneva Steel Works. Survivors include his widow; five sons and one daughter, Rex G. Richins, Lindon; Gary Lee Richins, Coralos, N.M. Larry Ray Richins, Bountiful; Larry Kay Richins, Bountiful; Hal Mark Richins, of Lindon, Uyal Richins, Pleasant Grove, and Mrs. Monte (Jane) Farns-worth, Mountain Home, Duch-esne County; 19 grandchildren; two stepchildren, Jean A. Or-to- Salt Lake City and Paul Hellmandollar, American Fork; two brothers and three sisters, Frank Richins and Alfred Rich-ins, both of Pleasant Grove; Mrs. Mabel Baxter, Magna; Mrs. Hazel West and Mrs. Delia Smith, both of American Fork. Burial was in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. 4-- and similar organiza-tions are thriving in 82 countries around the world. Funeral Services Held Friday for 'Toni' Gunnarson Funeral Services for Cons-tant "Toni" Gunnarson Willie de St. Jeor, 61, Pleasant Grove, who died, Monday October 7th in the American Fork Hospital, was held Friday at 2 p.m. in the East Millcreek Ward Chapel. Mrs. de St. Jeor was born Nov. 19, 1912 in Ogden to Gus-ta- u and Louise Thomason Gun-narson. She married John Rob-ert Willie on Sept. 6, 1933 in Ogden, and he died April 29, 1967. She married A. William de St. Jeor on June 1, 1974. She was a member of the LDS Church, the Utah Wo-men's Wotor Transport Assoc-iation and the Utah Ladies Bonneville Golf Association. Survivors include her hus-band, one son and one daugh-ter, John H. Wilie, Columbus, Ohio, and Mrs. Larry (Judith) Leslie, State College, Pt. five grandchildren; two brothers and three sisters, Roy Gunnar-son, Anchorage, Alaska,; Mer-lin Gunnarson and Mrs. Elaine Nieman, both of Tacoma, Wash.; Mrs. Olga O'Lafferty, La Pez, Mexico and Mrs. Ethel Boyle, Ogden. Burial was in the Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park. City Council Meets (Continued from page 1) and the water floods the back part of Mrs. Loveridge's prop-erty and runs onto the Geneva Road. They asked that this problem be resolved. Council-man Frank Mills was asked to look into the problem and see what action should be taken to correct it. Lee Wimmer, city engineer, was present to discuss with the council the increased ex-penses of maintaining the city water and sewer services and providing for expansion and enlargement of these systems. The need to inform the citizens of these increased expenses was stressed. The council voted to approve the resolution which would designate Mountainlands Asso-ciation of Governments as the 208 Planning Agency. The May-or was authorized to sign this resolution. Mayor aynie discussed the development of a youth advis-ory committtee to work with the council. Councilman Mark Bezzant was asked to look in-to the formation ofthis type of organization. The council discussed the need for financial support of the Utah Council of Drug and Rehabilitation. This is the group that runs the Gathering Place program and with a cutback of funding by the government this program is in ineed of additional fund-ing from other sources. The council voted to support this program. The problem of overgrowth on city sidewalks was discuss-ed. Property owners are asked to cut back shrubs, flowers, bushes or weeds tat may en-croach on the sidewalk creat-ing a problem for citizens who use the sidewalks. The city in-spector will contact those property owners who have not taken the necessary action to alleviate this problem. Councilman West reviewed the need to require off-stre-parking during the winter. The council voted to review this re-quirement but generally felt the ordinance as enforced last year was very helpful in get-tiqn- g cars off the public roads and making citizens provide parking space on their own property. Legal Notices ELECTION NOTICE TO ALL QUALIFIED ELEC-TORS OF THE CITY OF LINDON, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH: Take notice that on the 5th day of November, 1974, a spec-ial bond election will be held in the City of Lindon, Utah County, Utah, at the places set out below for the purpose of submitting to the qualified electors of said City the fol-lowing proposition: PROPOSITION Shall the City Council of the City of Lindon, Utah, be au-thorized to issue the General Obligation Bonds of said City in the amount of not to ex-ceed Three Hundred Seventy-F-ive Thousand Dollars ($375,000), bearing interest at a rate or rates not to ex-ceed eight percent (8) per annum, and due and payable in not to exceed twenty-five-(25- ) years from the date of said bonds; said bonds to be issued and sold for the pur-pose of defraying all or a part of the cost of construct-ing a sanitary sewer system in the City of Lindon includ-ing a sewer collection sys-tem. Said election will be held at the following polling places and the persons serving as elec-tion officials for the general election held on said date will act as election officials for this special bond election. Voting Districts Polling Places Voting District Lindon City No. 1 Hall Voting District Lindon Ele-N- 2 mentary School The polls will be open be-tween the hours of 7:00 o'clock A.M. and 8:00 o'clock P.M. There is to be no special reg-istration of voters for such el-ection and the official register last made or revised shall con-stitute the register for such election, except that (a) all per-sons registered to vote at the general election held on the same day shall be considered' registered to vote at the special bond election and (b) the Coun-ty Clerk of Utah County will register at his Office during regular office hours, except Saturdays, Sundays and holi-days, and except during the ten-da- y period immediately pre-ceding the bond election, any person who on the day of elec-tion will be a qualified elector and will register such persons as provided by law. The Coun-ty Clerk will make available or will cause the registration agents to make available at the above-describe- d polling places, a registration list or copy thereof listing all registered electors entitled to use such voting place. Notice is further given that on Wednesday, the 13th day of November, 1974, that being within ten days after said elec-tion, the City Council will meet at its regular meeting place in the City Hall in the City of Lindon, Utah at 7:30 o'clock p.m., and canvass the returns and declare the results of said election. Given by order of the City Council of the City of Lindon, Utah, this 25th day of Septem-ber, 1974. HAROLD A. ERICKSON City Recorder Dates of Publication Oct. 10, 17 and 24th. 1974. |
