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Show THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1974 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THIIB,niY Kiwanis; Club Meets for Dinner Meeting Last Saturday Evening The Kiwanis Club of Pleas-ant Grove and their compan-ions met for a dinner meeting at Chuck-O-Ram-a in Orem Sat-urday evening, October 19th. President Boyd L. Fugal presi-ded and Maurice Peterson, conducted the meeting. Special guests were Stephen and Claudia Goodman and Mrs. Godman's sister Ruth Dayton. President Fugal informed the group that Kiwanis Interna-iona- l president will make an official visit to Pocatello, Ida-ho on Tuesday, October 22nd, and reported that some of the Pleasant Grove Kiwanians will attend the meeting. He also notified the mem-bers of a work meting at the Kiwanis Park the following Saturday morning. Kiwanian Peterson introdu-ced Mr. and Mrs. Goodman, who with a group of young children, ranging from age three years old and up, pre-sented a most inspiring musi-cal program. Some played piano selections, and a group of 6 children, including the 3 year old son played several violin selections. Mr. and Mrs. Goodman rendered a beautiful violin and flute duet, nlastztheant J . s i A first gTader in Itkhori, India, waits for her lunch of UNICEF's CSM--- a high-protei- n k mixture. School feeding pro-jects in disadvantaged areas are part of India's UNICEF-assiste-integrated child services program, now imperiled by skyrocketing inflation and food, fuel and fertilizer shortages. UNICEF's Hallo-ween fund-raisin- activities will help provide the world's neediest youngsters with applied nutrition and clean-wate- r programs, im-proved health and sanitation facilities, and education reform. (UNICEF Photo by Mallica Vajrathon) Smokey Says: A BROKEN MATCH SHOWS THAT SOMEONg WANTED TD BE rEY SURE IT WAS Jg5Sp! DEAD OUT ' 2p Follow Smokey's aIvice break your matches! f (J fl Her community's first clean-wate- r well is being drilled, and this young villager doesn't want to miss a minute of it. The hard-roc-drilling rig is one of 350 supplied by UNICEF and the Indian Gov-ernment to provide some 13,000 wells to rural India. These wells and others for the African drought region are made possible in part by funds from the annual UNICEF Halloween campaign. (UNICEF Photo by Sennett) Tun Nf.:w ci.iCNT sat across the desk from the marriage counselor. "For 25 years," he began, "my wife and I were very happy." "Then what happened?" the counselor prompted gently. "We met." Special Interest Groups Hold Several Activities The Multi Region Young Special Interest activities are full this week. Friday is the combined soft-roo- k dance at the Rivergrove in Provo, 800 North 700 West. The dress is Sunday best. Saturday evening is the Young Special Interest Family Halloween party from 4 to 7. This party will be held at the chapel on 3rd South and 6th West in Provo. Young Special Interests and their children are invited. Later in the evening will be the Halloween Dance at 545 South 800 East in Orem. Both dances begin at 9 p.m. Sunday is the Multi-Regio- n YSI Fireside. William Cannon from the MPMIA General Board will be the special spea-ker. This will be held in the Pleasant View Ward, 2445 No. 650 East in Provo at 8 p.m. On Nov. 10 Elder James Faust will be the guest speak-er at a fireside. This will be held at the Pleasant View Ward also. For further Multi-Regio- n call the Provo Hot Line 375-140- This little orange-and-blac- UNICEF box will be a familiar sight on Halloween when millions of youngsters ring America's doorbells to request help for needy children in the developing world. A nickel dropped in a UNICEF carton can feed five malnourished African children. A dime cures two youngsters of trachoma. A quarter buys exer-sis- e books for eight poverty-stricke- n Asian or Latin Amer-ican school children anxious to learn. With our help at Hallo-ween UNICEF can do a world of good for all the world's children. I . I mm 'i Your, natural gas forced air furnace almost runs by itself, but it does require periodic maintenance and care to keep in top shape for the bitter cold days, of winter. Here are some things you can do to assure proper maintenance and care: -- - tJ Keep blower compartment door ;' L '" closed. Except when maintenance ' )) work is going on the blower Maintam an even thermostat v J compartment door must be kept setting. Choose a comfortable C ean or change filters. A dirty closed at all times. If the door is ) temperature and set your 1 filter cuts down the flow of air left the guction of the thermostat there. If the furnace and reduces the efhciency of the may dmw products of is operating properly, it will heating system. combustion back into the home, automatically keep the tempera-deplet- e the oxygen supply and ture you set. create a'hazardous situation. ; a a ipp cmt I 1 m fuC pa ; J A Keep cold air returns free from d a A obstructions. A circulating 1 U3 ''I y ""Ir heating system has both heat J t outlets and cold air returns. Most people realize the importance of keeping heat jf Call for assistance, if you need Oil furnace motor and blower. outlets unobstructed, but (tT it. If your furnace is not working 2 In cold weather, the motor and some do not understand the II II properly, call your fumace or blower work extra hard and may importance of cold air returns. appliance dealer, heating need lubrication. This is particu- - These returns must also be kept contractor, or plumber for larly true if the blower was used free of obstruction in order for assistance. For emergency last summer with an air condi- - the forced air or circulating air ' service, call your nearest tioning system. system to work. Mountain Fuel office. Good as your furnace is, it does require periodic maintenance and care. If you follow the steps listed above, your furnace will operate with greater efficiency and safety, and will last longer. n li nml'ldtng 1ft V"a ' I 11j K 'Vfl"m"'os vJ I (l fn"W 's Jtm MOUNTAIN FUEL W 7, mm The man to help secure your family against crime. CASE-- 1 AGGRESSIVE Noall Wootlon is aggressive because that is what it takes to get convictions. And convictions are what it takes to stop the spread of crime in Utah County. As Deputy County Attorney Noall Wootton has a 95 conviction rate this year. Law enforcement officers need aggressive prosecution in order to do an effective job. CASE -- 2 EXPERIENCE Experience is something you earn with good honest hard work; the kind of experience you want representing you, the public, in court. Six years as a deputy county attorney, 2 years as Assistant District Attorney,8 years as City Attorney, 5 ye ars as defense attorney, 1 1 years in private practice, plus teaching constitutional law for police at BYU. CASE - 3 PARTNERS with the Peace Officer in Fighting Crime We need a County Attorney who will coordinate and wcrk in conjunction with the law enforcement agencies of the area. Noall Wootton not only works with police, he accompanies them on their investigations and raids to insure that all the rules of evidence are being followed. A peace officer is only as effective as the prosecuter who handles the case in court. CASE-4- . ECONOMY Felony cases which are presented to a jury usually cost the taxpayer from S800 and up per day. If cases are presented poorly or improperly that money is wasted and the criminal goes free. It not only makes sense to elect a competent and experienced prosecutor, it pays in the long run. Ask any peace officer why he supports Noall Wootton for County Attorney. Paid Political Ad Noall Woollon Comrrollee. Joann Embry. Chairman ' '' ' Hi IL Va!MlSHllinillCTEi |