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Show THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. 1974 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1974 Primary Sept. 10 (Continued from page 1) Polling Places Voters in the Pleasant Grove area can vote at the following places, according to their place of residence. P.G. 1, Faye Moore, 565 West 1600 North. P.G. 2, Coral Hicks, 1030 North 600 West. P.G. 3, Karen M. Lindstrom, 770 North 350 East. P.G. 4, Grant Loader, 625 South 1100 East. P.G. 5, Alta Mae Wood, 50 Alpine Drive. P.G. 6, Mary Helen Brails-for- d, 720 So. Locust Avenue. P.G. 7, Alta Nelson, 830 East 100 North. P.G. 8, Grove-7th-8t- h Ward House, 455 East 2nd South. P.G. 9, Ardella Beasheur, 595 South Turley Ave. P.G. 10, Grove-7th-8t- h Ward House, 455 East 200 South. P.G. 11, Grovecrest Elemen-tary School, 200 East 1100 N. P.G. 12, Manila Ward Church Lindon 1, Lindon City Buil-ding. Lindon 2, Lindon School. Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Sept. 5. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Pleasant Grove City Board of Adjustments will meet Monday evening, Sept. 9, 1974 at 7 p.m. in the Pleasant Grove City Hall to review the follow-ing requests by citizens in the city: 1. A request by Mr. Melvin Radmall to obtain a special use permit for an ornamental iron shop to be established at 405 North 600 East. He proposes to use the building to do orna-mental iron work and light structural iron work. To locate a commercial business in a res-idential zone requires a special use permit. The Board will meet to determine if this per-mit should be issued. 2. A request by Mr. Hyrum Holt, who resides at 1595 East 200 South to add a carport to his home which will extend to within 2 feet of property line. City code requires a side yard of at least 8 feet and Mr. Holt is requesting a variance of this ordinance. All interested citizens are in-vited to attend this meeting and voice their opinions. Publ. Dates: Aug. 22, 29, Sept. 5, 1974. Priesthood Chorus Asked to Meet For Practice Session Harrison Powley, Stake mus-ic chairman has given a remin-der to all those men singing in the Priesthood Chorus at Pleasant Grove Stake Quarter-ly Conference Sunday, Sept. 8, 1974. They are asked to at-tend final combined rehearsal at the Stake Center on Satur-day, Sept. 7, Early session wards, Grove, Lindon Third and Fifth and Eighth Wards will practice Sat-urday at 9:30 a.m. and late session wards, Lindon and Lin-don Second, and First and Sev-enth Wards at 10:30 a.m. ' On Sunday a brief practice will be held before each ses-sion, 7:15 a.m. early session, 10:15 a.m. late session. Please plan ot attend these final re-hearsals, Mr. Powley says. All men are encouraged to sing at both sessions if their schedules permit. Any ques-tions should be addressed to Harrison Powley, stake music chairman, 785-427- Kiwanis Club and Ladies Hear BYU Coach Last Saturday Kiwanis Club members and their companions met for their Ladies night banquet Saturday evening at the Chuckarama in Orem. Harvey Rawlinson led group singing, and this was es-pecially enjoyed. Pledge of al-legiance to the flag was led by Walter Brock and Don Rawlin-son offered the prayer. Special guests introduced by Merrill Warnick were BYU's football coach LaVeil Edwards, and his sister, Virginia Warn-ick and Virginia Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Peterson. Coach Edwards gave inter-esting information on the game of football. He stressed that greater athletes were searched out each season. Each season boys playing are faster and bigger. He also told of some of the efforts in recruiting such athletes. Ken Harvey inducted Harvey Derr into the club. Mr. and Mrs. Derr told of some of their experiences before moving to this area. Junior High Starts Off School and Good Year Forecast Pleasant Grove Jr. High has started off a good year. They had a "Hi Dance" to welcome the 7th graders and it took place on Friday, Sept. 30. It was a big success. The Hi As-sembly welcoming the 7th graders took place Wednesday Sept. 4. It also proved to be a "smash" with everyone's par-ticipation. The year ahead should be a great one with the officers and commitees consisting of Russ-ell Johnson, president; Jeff Faux, vice president; Deone Walker, secretary; Julie Allen, program chairman; and Lori Thornton, Paul Olpin, Darryl Peterson committee. Dance chairman is Caron Clark, with Anette Ackerman, Blair Cadwell, Mike Robinson, as committee. Reporter is Shellie Olsen with Robin West, Kaylene Richins, Jean Christiansen, committee. School Spirit, Lynn Hutch-ison, with Jolene Montgomery Tom Carter, David Lundell, as committee. Janat Bills is historian with Lori Weston, Janell Jarvis as committee. We all hope for a fun year in the future. Submitted by Reporter and her committee City Council Meets (Continued from page 1) council in the operation and construction of the oval race track. Officer Frampton stated that the Manila track has now been covered up and he is now searching for a new location. The property located south of the rodeo grounds was discuss-ed as a possible location for this track. The council author-ized Oficer Frampton to inves-tigate this location and deter-mine its feasibility for the lo-cation. The need of a new ambul-ance for the Pleasant Grove area was discussed. The need to raise $6,000 to help pay for the cost of the ambulance was discussed at length. It was hop-ed that local citizens will sup-port the fund drive for the pur-chase ofthe new ambulance. The council approved pass-ing a resolution encouraging the Utah County Housing Au-thority to instigate the self-hel- p housing program in Pleas-ant Grove. Three ordinances were read and reviewed. The ordinances pertain to fence regulations, gasoline storage and bicycle registration. No action was ta-ken on these ordinances pend-ing a review. The council approved annex-ation of the property owned by Glen Phillips into the city. The necessary ordinance was read and approved. Minutes of the Board of Ad-justments meeting held Aug. 26, were read. Bids on the de-clared surplus vehicles were opened. Because of the low bids for these vehicles, the council voted to reject all bids. It was approved that the 1971 patrol car be made available for ad-ministrative duties. TED'S STYLE SHOP Open by Appointment Starting Tuesday, Sept. 3 Drop-in- s are Welcome but Appointments will be served first. 9 a.m. to 2:45 p.m. - 4 pm. to 6 p.m. 29 W. Center - Ph. 785-909- 0 2 MUK 12 GAL 4 63 Vi GAL. WHOLE MILK 694 1 LB. HILAND COTTAGE CHEESE 594 FESTIVAL SOLID PAK BUTTER lb. 85' 50 LB. STAR FLOUR $8.25 BOLOGNA c59 lb, SLICED BOLOGNA, lb 634 SHANK HA..M, lb 894 WHOLE FRYERS, lb 474 CUTUP FRYERS, lb 494 12 Oz. Bottles PEPSI COLA 69 FREE 8 Pak 16 oz. Coca Cola as a Bonus when you buy Two of MR. PIBB 19 0Z OREO 79 COOKIES 12 0Z. POTATO CHIPS 694 BREAD, 1 lb. Wh. or Wheat 3s954 HAMBURGER BUNS, 2 pkgs 894 Ground Beef 79 lb. ROAST, lb 1 894 STEA.., lb $1.89 ROUND STEAK, lb $1.59 ROUND BONE ROAST, lb $1.25 TOMATOES 1 5 lb. LETTUCE, 4 heads for $1.00 ORANGES, lb 154 ARTICHOKES, 5 for $1.00 DILL, 4 for $1-0- 0 IDEAL MARKET 43 So. Main-Pleasa- nt Grove CT - I TO BUY - SELL - TRADE YOUR LAND, HOME OR BUSINESS . . . CALL BOLEY REALTY, INC. homes' Marjorie or Bob Lundell nrrMAvr?m 6 I Maurice Peterson 785-432-1 I, A"VJ 75-- " 785-453-7 Pleontrov 05 --340O TUESDAY NIGHT IS LADIES NIGHT NOW PLAYING - RUNS TO TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 CHARLEY VARRICK with Walter Mathau STARTS NEXT WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 1 rp The Academy Award Winner lijJ Color by Deluxe' s?s& THE GREAT fef" AMERICAN COWBOY COPYRIGHT' AMERICAN NATIONAL ENTERPRISES INC. 1974 FARMERS K0RNER Phone 785-203- 1 Highway 91 - lindon, Utah CARNATION TUNA 48 SPAM, 12 oz 884 BOLOGNA Yatny" Mb. 89 BACONSy" lb- - Pkg.$l59 Keebler CoolriesRedsTaie9 49 SEEDLESS GRAPES lb 29' LOCAL PRODUCE Tomatoes, Peaches, Concord Grapes, Cantaloupes, Prunes Check our QUALITY & Price Before You Buy! HUNTING & FISHING LICENSES Open 7-1- 0, 7 Days a Week PUBLIC AUCTION Saddles and Tack We have been asked to liquidate per order of American Saddle Company from Houston, Texas, over $50,000 worth of Hand-made Saddles and Tack of all kinds including over 100 saddles Most all have 5 yr. uncondition-al guarantee. Sunbeam Clippers, lifetime guaranteed stainless steel Bits, Hackamores and Spurs, plus hundreds of other tack items. In-cluding Koal Back Pads. Each item offered will be sold at auction to the high bidder. Friday, Sept. 13,7:30 p.m. VETERANS MEMORIAL BUILDING 386 North Main, Spanish Fork I 1 CECIL J. r" Democratic Candidate for... I i CA ' UTAH COUNTY I - CLERK L'.. . vs in mi in "turn irnnrir n TiiliiiiiT'if An Energetic Man of Action...not Words! Active in community affairs, he consults here with Springville Mayor Kenneth Creer and Planning Commission Chairman Norman Clyde on the city's e development plan, which he has been a leader in formulating. A resident of Springville for 18 years, he is a r and taxpayer. He is currently serving on the Springville Planning Commission, the City Board of Adjustment, and the City Housing Committee. His wide experience in the fields of conservation, planning, and business management have given him the ability to analyze problems and find sound, e solutions. In an area which is growing as rapidly as Utah County, the organizational skill of carefull planning for expanded, yet economical operation can make him an asset SI Vote Sept. 10 for... rrflTT? CECIL J. ZIMMERMAN WfiiMIi i J UTAH COUNTY CLERK ffffilr r Paid for By Cecil J. Zimmerman " r0 Sim and! Lynns Sfievs's meats mm mm 399 East State American Fork 399 East State American Fork Lynn Smith and Jim Sor$n Owners Steve Johnson Owner Mgr. SPARERIBS, Country Style 79 OTTER PUPS, frozen treats 24169 PORK STEAK, lb 79 WATERmELON sweet, ripe lb. o' GROUND BEEF extra lean $109 GROUND BEEF, Reg. lb. .. 79' BANDAIDS Reg 89c 49 SLICED BOLOGNA, lb 69' DllL PICKlES' Nalleys 22 z 49 ALL MEAT WEINERS, lb. .. 79 mK 2 y 9al ,n- - 62' MILD LONGHORN CHEESE, $1" Fresh Quality Produce & low Prices PORK SAUSAGE, lb 69 OPEN 8 A.M. to 1 1 P.M. Parents of Adopted Orientals Are Collecting Clothing The Parents of Adopted Or-ientals are collecting clothing and toys to send to Korean and Vietnamese orphans as Christ-mas gifts. Mrs. Valeri Olsen, 870 No. 200 West, Pleasant Grove, 785-443- 1, noted the greatest need is clothing for children under five years old. She emphasized that all donations are tax Mrs. Olsen said the drive will close Sept. 30 in order to allow time for the articles to arrive at the orphanages before the Christmas season. Anyone desiring to contrbi-ut- e items to the drive may call Mrs. Olsen or deliver them to her residence. Funeral Services for Hazel S. Lee Held Last Saturday Funeral services for Hazel Snyder Lee were held Satur-day, Aug. 31 in the Lindon Second Ward Chapel, under the direction of Bishop Nyle Harris Mrs, Lee died August 28 of a heart attack. Speakers at the services were Bonnie Hooley and Ilia Adams and Lewis Berry gave a life sketch. Rishon Harris also pav remarks. Vocal numbers were a solo by Wilma Taylor and a vocal duet by Lois Wright and Inez Marchbanks, accompanied by Donna Gillman. Prayers were given by Dave Nuttal, Thomas Sutch and Har-ry Lee. The grave, in the TLm-panog- Memorial Gardens, in Orem, was dedicated by Will-iam H. Wright. Pallbearers were Walt Par-ker, Dale Perry, Dale Snyder, John Johnson, John William-son, Herb Kehl, Russell Young and Bob Pearson. Mountain Goat Walks Very Stiff ly The mountain goat ordinar-ily walks slowly with a cer-tain stiffness due to the rela-tive shortness of the front legs and the weight of the should-ers. Atlantic Coast waters of the United States may contain 10 to 20 billion barrels of recov-erable oil and 55 to 110 tril-lion cubic feet Of natural gas. |