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Show THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1974 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1974 PI. Grove Men Honored For Long Geneva Service One hundred and thirty-thre- e Geneva Work long-servic- e em-ployees will be honored at a luncheon Thursday (Sept. 26) at the Riverside Country Club. Sixty-on- e will receive awards for 30 years of service and the remaining 72 will be honored for 25 years of service with U.S. Steel. From Pleasant Grove the fol-lowing were named to be hon-ored. 30 Year Participants Kayle A. Bullock, Claude Gillies, Howard V. Green, Keith Hatch, Ray L. Hiatt, O. Reed Orton, Ray M. Pulley, Gerald L. Smith, Kenneth L. Unthank, Leonard A. Weyland and Clar-ence G. Wright. 25-Ye- Participants William H. Forbes, Willard W. Hardy, Edward C. Kresser, E. D'Leal Lowe, Grant T. Ras-ban- Norman S. Sanderson, and Woodrow Smith. piMcCULC0CH lg ; rsn RON AND MARKS MOWER SERVICE 1 030 W. State Highway 91 - 1 Our lowest price ever for a saw with r,these professional, features. 1119 iff f litS Big 2 cubic inch engine delivers wli professional power in a super M t!h WAf lightweight package just 8'2 W-pounds including 14"bar and chain.) jhM'n T Automatic oiling, too. Savetime andt f i. and money with this new McCulloch.vS ALLRED BUILDERS SUPPLY 200 East State Road - Phone 785-222- 1 - Pleasant Grove MOUNTAIRI FRANKS 59 A & R FRANKS 12 oz 69 FROSTIE ROOT BEER, 8 pak $1.09 POLISH SAUSAGE, lb $1.09 12 Oz.-- 6 Pak Pepsi Cola q4 Plus O Deposit POTATO CHIPS, 14 oz 794 BUTTERMILK BREAD, loaf for 524 LONG SANDWICH BREAD 2 $1.00 V Gallon 2 MILK 63 WHOLE MILK, Vi Gal 694 BREAD, white or wheat 3 for 954 HAMBURGER BUNS, 2 pkgs ? 894 TUESDAY NIGHT IS LADIES NIGHT Now Playing - Runs to Tuesday, October 1 iur.LT yTTtsr i l",l Helmed tT BUEMA VISTA DISTRIBUTION CO INC (974 Walt Diinay Production! TECHNICOLOR' Starts Next Wednesday, October 2 WAIT WSNEV wdoucitons'yh TECHNICOLOR V Subscribe to the Review THE SCANDINAVIA BAKE SHOFPI Pete Jensen, Owner and Manager WEEKEND SPECIALS HARD R0LLS,2doz. for $1.00 FRENCH BREAD, 3 oaves for .... $1.00 APPLESAUCE CAKE DONUTS 12 $1,00 Featuring ... PUMPKIN PIES, 8 inch each 99t CAKES FOR WEDDINGSl j i other Special Occasions decorated to perfection WE'VE CHANGED OUR NAME . . . But the Quality is Still the Same THE SCANDINAVIA BAKE SHOPPE 25 East First South Phone 785-437- 7 i urouna Beef 69 lb, POT ROAST, lb 794 FRYERS, Cotup, lb 494 PORK CHOPS, End Cut, lb. ..$1.09 Large Eggs 69 doz. COTTAGE CHEESE, 1 lb 594 HEARTLAND CEREAL 794 KEEBLER SUGAR COOKIES 494 CABBAGE 9 lb. LETTUCE, 4 heads for $1.00 TOMATOES, lb 154 ORANGES, lb 154 IDEAL MARKET 43 So. Main - Pleasant Grov L 1 FARMERS KORNER Phone 785-203- 1 - Highway 91 - Lindon, Utah BAKERS CHOCOLATE CHIPS 12 oz 59 PORK & BEANS westerly.. 49' STARKIST TUNA 48 MARGARINE Blue Bonnet 59c BOLOGNA, byevr..fr??.. 89 LOCAL PRODUCE Apples, Potatoes, Grapes, Prunes, Squash, Pumpkins, Tomatoes, Corn New Selection Dried Flowers Open 7-1- 0, 7 Days a Week DO ITYOURSELF! "STEAM" CLEAN YOUR CARPETS... THE PROFESSIONAL WAY. Rent the fantastic new Up & Out Hydro-Mis- t Machine for superior carpet cleaning. Loosens and removes dirt, previous shampoo residue, j A and up to 90 of the moisture in just one step. Lightweight machine and & pop-u- p handle makes this Model 625 so easy to operate. Save money. . . , get results just like a professional! jC-- A AVAILABLE T'Vj I FOR RENTAL Vjv jm 8 HOUR OR! ' Luf I OVERNIGHT1 jh H I ft I BASIS C.' ,jyL Trustworthy Store RADMALL HARDWARE 15 South Main - PI. Grove - Ph. 785-22- 1 1 Joim and! Lynns Steve's meats ifs mm 399 East State American Fork 399 East State American Fork Lynn Smith and Jim Sorensen Owners Steve Johnson Owner Mgr. PORK LEG ROAST lb 89 CRISCO, 3 lb. 1M GROUND BEEF, extra leanM" ajAx CLEANSER oz. V per oz GROUND BEEF, reg. lb. .. 79' C"EESE ?lZU' Ap'n Way "49 SLICED BOLOGNA, lb 79 ALL MEAT WEINERS, lb. .. 79 P0TAT0ES' u s No 1 10 ,b-6- 9 LONGHORN CHEESE, mild $1 " TIDE, Giant Size 95 PORK SAUSAGE, lb 69' RASPBERRY PRESERVES $1" BONELESS BEEF ROAST, lb. $1 39 imperial, 32 oz. BEEF CUBES, Lean, Boneless.. M09 OPEN UNTIL 10 P.A1 TASTI-LEA- N PORK Order direct from the Farm Half or Whole, Cut Cured and Wrapped For 894 Lb. you can have: 24 Lbs. Lean Bacon 36 Lbs. Juicy Ham 28 Lbs. Tender Pork Chops 8 Lbs. Spareribs 24 Lbs. Qulaity Sausage 30 Lbs. Steaks or Roasts Rue Nielson 785-239- 0 Rule for speakers: Nothing can be said after forty minutes that amounts to anything. Sen. Ernest Dean Speaks at Meeting In Chicago Sept. 19 Senator Ernest H. Dean was invited to speak before the Na-tional Convention of Superin-tendents of Training Schools such as the State Training School in American Fork and before a meeting of Parents of Retarded Citizens held in Chi-cago on September 19. Two other Utahns attended the meetings, Supt. Paul Sagers of the State Training School, and Mrs. Byron (Elaine) Sharp who is Executive Director of the Mental Retardation Assoc-aitio- n of Utah, the parents or-ganization representing the State Training School. Senator Dean complimented the Superintendents of the na-tions' 246 State and local Train-ing Schools for the retarded for organizing themselves into a national association and for working with Congress and State Legislatures in providing adequate facilities and pro-grams to meet the needs of the retarded and others with hand-icapping conditions. Senator Dean expressed the need for parent and friends or-ganizations attached to Train-ing Schools to join together in sponsoring federal and state legislation which would bal-ance the Training School pro-gram with the needed services in the community to provide a good enriching program for the retarded wherever they reside. Senator Dean expressed the need for model legislation which would update the laws of the fifty states in protecting the rights of these retarded citizens and their parents. While at the convention Senator Dean also expressed the need for comparable wages for employees working in the Training Schools across the na-tion, pointing out that wages for persons working in State Training Schools are far be-low wages normally paid other employees in Social Service work. Warnick Speaks On Penalties for Crime Prevention "We are in need of more mandatory penalties for some crimes, increased and improv-ed crime prevention and re-habilitation programs and more training and discipline in the home and school to cope with the rapidly increasing crime rate nationwide and right here in Utah County," stated Bob Warnick, Republican candidate for the Utah State Senate, in a position statement released this past week. In releasing his position pa-per on crime, Mr. Warnick in-dicated it was the first of five position papers to be released between now and election day, Nov. 5. Mr. Warnick further referred to a recent editorial in the Pro-v-o Daily Herald, which discuss-ed a "real cause for alarm" as a result of a projected 22 increase in serious crimes in Utah County this year. "It is not a national or state problem but our problem to find a sol-ution," according to Mr. Warn-ick. Mr. Warnick expressed sur-prise in his position paper at the stand taken in the 1974 Democratic State Platform which calls for the removal of some "victimless cri-mes" from the statutes, and supports elimination of the death penalty. "Enactment e recommendations would provide additional impetus to the increasing crime rate thru increased protection of wrong-doers." Mr. Warnick also spoke out in opposition to gun control legislation, liberalization of laws and legalization of marijuana. He expressed sup-port for stronger penalties for those convicted of drug push-ing. Anyone desiring a copy of this position paper can acquire it by writing to Mr. Warnick at RR2, Box 320, Alpine, Utah, 84003 or by calling 756-726- 4'. ..:v,:s.:. .. fl J A I l' DOUGLAS A. WADLEY joins Seminary staff Douglas Wadley Joins Seminary Staff in Centerville Douglas A. Wadley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Wadley of Pleasant Grove, has recently joined the staffs at the Boun-tiful North and Centerville Seminaries of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints in Bountiful and Center-ville, Utah. He was raised in Pleasant Grove and graduated from the Pleasant Grove High School in 1963. He went on to further his education at the College of Southern Utah and at Brigham Young University where he obtained his bachelor's degree in 1969 and is currently com-pleting work on his master's degree at BYU. He is married to the former Diane Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Smith of Salt Lake City, and they have four children. Selective Service Registration Still On, 18-Ye- ar Olds One early obligation of cit-izenship is the requirement at age 18 to register with the Sel-ective Service System. A. L. Beck, Utah State Director of Selective Service said today. He reminded all young men that they have a 60-da- y period, 30 days before or 30 days af-ter their 18th birthday to com-ply with the law concerning registration. Due to the extensive budget cuts imposed upon Selective Service the past few years, there is no longer a Seleotive Service office in many areas of the state. Young men in this area, however, can register with the Selective Service Of-fice which is located at the Federal Building (Post Office) in Provo. Also, all high schools may be contacted for informa-tion on registering. Mail in cards are also available at all post offices. |