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Show THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1974 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1974 Senior Citizens Can Get Flu Shots After Meal Monday Flue shots will be available for Senior Citizens of the PI. Grove area Monday, Sept. 30 at 1 p.m. at the Lions-Sportsma- n Center. Cost is $1.25. The regular lunch will be served at 12:30 p.m. and the flue shots will be given im-mediately after lunch. A bus ride to see the fall leaves has been scheduled for this Saturday, Sept. 28. Senior Citizens who want to go can meet at the Center at 10 a.m. Call for reservations in ad-vance, 785-296- Ruth Hassen-fritz- . '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 $40,000 bracket, there's one right for you. 1 & 2 bedrooms with lots of space. Take and turn on to (Main St. American Fork to 200 West and follow signs to SUNSET HILLS which is 10th North and 4th West. Open Daily, 4 p.m. until dark, includes Sunday. Furnished models WE TAKE TRADES AMERICAN FORK NO. AVERY CARLA DAY 255-885- 4 JACK ERNST, Lehi, 768-34- 1 4 Ace 277-372- 2 Craig 266-034- 9 Nancy 359-329- 3 Bruce 268-4- 1 56 EXCLUSIVE AGENTS 486-205- 6 TEALTOR SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 357 E. 33rd SO. C M 0 1 C E TOP SOIL Free of Dandelions & Morning Glory FILL DIRT and SAND ALL TYPES OF SLAG Excavating and General Building N&N DEVELOPMENT, INC. GENE NELSON 390 North Main - Ph. 785-216- 5 Evenings or 756-206- 7 During the Day : i5B ! J!aiiito leans for all kinds of CARS and TRUCKS j ' j J - Right now is probably the very best time to buy I a new car or truck because right now, most automobile dealers are closing out their 1974 k .:2S V models, and prices will probably never be this 5$"tt ' low again. You can beat inflation TWO j" " fU m A?i ways ... buy NOW and beat the projected '""'V .. s--' ""'-- rj price increase . . . and pre-arran- your gjfi?! i MlSP financing with BAF so that you can buy as a fli" ' rb) cash dealer and save on low bank rates! Zf 1 " SEE BAF FOR ALL YOUR -- JL, Z.A FINANCIAL NEEDS '; &AA "" Home Loans I Home Improvement Loans I Farm Loans Personal Loans i k ! . . , :.vq;(v;1lf..btj:);. .. V X Why should you join the Payroll Savings Plan now? f ' I ' I j The Payroll Savings Plan j - s 'v' " - I 1 makes it easy. Because an - lf ' X ' A - 1 1 amount you choose is auto- - s ' ' I t si matically set aside from - , ' - ''I P each paycheck to buy U. S. j ' v 1 Savings Bonds. That way, - , 'V t , "' - V I A your savings build, year I i I; ' sfli after year. si So start today. Because s fX ' v " K I tomorrow, today will be iA- -J rS y6Sterday' Is 3 O.1 1 V Now E Bonds pay 636 interest when held u I v f s:v .. maturity of 5 years WA the first year). I V ..S:' I B"nd6 are replaced lost. 3u.ien or destn.yed. i When needed, they can bf cashed at your 3 . I bonk. Interest IB nol suhjwrt to state or local j, 8 - . - - f- J iname taxes, and federal titx may be I J - ? J deferred until redemption I , -- r-i '' . stock ; . -- 4v mmenca. - As&,..... , .. Join the Payroll Savings Plan. i ' f T ' "" !., 11 . ? Hi ; s A . t ' i I ? x . ' ' ,. - e ' .J" " ' s- -- . ---- -- r"" , . . .... f "-- "" FORENSIC LEAGUE Officers of the For-ensic League at high school are Dale Berry, Mary Ivie, Holly Hicks, Bruce Palmer and seated, Mark Bezzant, new club advisor. PGHS Debaters Look Forward to a Successful Year, Elect Club Officers Pleasant Grove High School's debate program offers the full spectrum of individual events as well as the standard Oxford style of debate which deals with the very relevant topic of political reform. The Debate Club with E. Mark Bezzant as advisor, will have 35 students participating. Mr. Bezzant stated that "de-bate is a great preparation for life. Every day in my profes-sional and civic work I use the very same princples of de-bate I teach my students. Prin ciples which help me approach a problem in a logical and sys-tematic way. Many people ar-gue few people debate. In de-bating y6u weigh the facts and reach a sound conclusion." Mr. Bezzant stated further that he plans to give the stu-dents a wide variety of exper-ience in debating and he has planned two nights when stu-dents will demonstrate their talents for their parents. He says he will be recruiting de-baters all year. The objective of debate is to help the student think through and vocalize their feelings on critical problems facing Am-erica. The debate program does more than any other activity to build the self-conce- of the student. '; This year Pleasant Grove High School debaters are look-ing forward to taking region and being a serious contender for the state trophy. They will be debating Provo High, who took third in nationals n Sept. 26 (today) and then other schools will follow. Former Resident Dies in Springville On Sunday Sept. 22 A. Alfred Swenson, 73, of 614 W. 400 N., Provo, died Sunday of natural causes at the home of a daughter in Springville. He was born June 27, 1901 in Pleasant Grove, the son of Nils A. and Hannah Nilsson Swenson. He married Vida Leone Fugal on June 26, 1926 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Mr. Swenson was a graduate of Pleasant Grove High School and received his BA degree from Brigham Young University. He also graduated from the New England Conservatory of Music in 1930. He taught music at Springville High School and later taught band, orchestra, chorus, English and shop in Dixon, Farrer and Central Junior High Schools in Provo until 1964 when he retired. He was an accomplished musician and had played the violin at many funerals and programs of various kinds. He directed the Provo Third Ward choir for 30 yefs and at the time of his death wa an ordinance worker in the Provo Temple. His main hobby was photography. Survivors include his widow, two sons and two daughters, Alfred Gordon Swenson, Seattle, Wash.; Ronald Kay Swenson, Salt Lake City ; Mrs. Wendell N. (Mary Rosalie) Christensen, Brigham City; and Mrs. Gene (Arlene) Erekson, Springville; 15 grandchildren and two great-grandc- hi 1 dr en . nth Old Baby Dies Sept 19 in Am. Fork Hospital Stephanie Ann Winder, old daughter of Harmon and Joyce Gordon Winder, died Sept. 19 in an American Fork hospital after a short illness. Funeral services were held Saturday, Sept. 21 in the Olpin Mortuary Chapel, Pleasant Grove, and burial was in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. Stephanie Ann Winder was born April 8, 1974 in American Fork. Survivors include parents, sister, brothers, Randy, Travis, Kristy, all Pleasant Grove, grandfather, Arnold Winder, Huntington, Carbon County, s, Mrs. Vel-m- a Gordon, Orem, William Winder, Price. "These days," says the CPA Journal, "you have to learn to take the bad with the worst." ItT I", 3'ISB 7( - ' C w-- ja nn i2J3i' V h v 5;o I719I9SH2 ,, 53 .... I '""-- - ' , - . jl 1 j I ... - BIG LETTER Principal Herbert Gilbert of LIndon Elementary gets "Big Letter" from first grade class saying they will cooperate in keeping lunch area at school clean, tidy. First Grade at Lindon Sends Letter In response to a plea for bet-ter housekeeping in the cafe-teria, Lindon Elementary's Principal, Herbert Gilbert, re-ceived the largest letter ever from Miss Stockseth's first gra-ders. The letter said: Dear Mr. Gilbert: We want to tell you what we can do in the lunch room. We can promise that we will have good table manners. We love you. We will keep the tables clean. We want to be nice boys and girls and good helpers. Love, FIRST GRADE There has been a marked im-provement in the lunch room according to Mr. Gilbert. |