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Show THURSDAY OCTOBER 3, 1974 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1974 John Birch Society Sponsors Film Frida Crober 4 The John Biirch Society is sponsoring a film, Stand Up For Freedom, featuring Ezra Taft Benson, Friday, October 4, at 7:30 p.m. The presentation will be held in the Pleasant Grove City Hall. The public is invited. There will be no charge. SELLING Signe Johnsson, Del Turley and Pam Rowley are selling raffle tickets to help DECA Club convention trip. Deca Club Holds Raffle The DECA Club at Pleasant Grove High School is sponsor-ing a raffle to help pay their club expenses to Portland, Ore-gon, for DECA's National Con-vention. Tickets may be purchased from any of the club members. Tickets are 50 cents and they are for a $100 gift certificate . for any merchandise at Wolfe's Sporting Goods Store. Tickets will be sold at the Homecoming game Friday, Oct. 4. The drawing will be at half-tim- e of the game. Winner does not have to be present to win, but must have the winning stub. uyi0jiui)ioiLiis 6"d.a. 657 Jl 10"d,a.950 8"dia.798 IgfJ 12"d!a.1225 OTHER SIZES 4" TO 24" CONCRETE PIPE. IRRIGATION and DRAINAGE. ALL SIZES ALL PRICES ARE PLANT PICK-U-CfiililEili9 SALT LAKE: 333 So. Redwood Road North Salt Lake, Ph. 532-- 1 1 1 1 OGDEN: 801 West 12th St., Ph. 399-117- 1 LOGAN: South Highway 91, Ph. 752-631- 0 PROVO: Ph. 373-860- 0 (no toll charge) TEEM Large Eggs 69 doz. BREAD, 1 lb. 3 for 954 HAMBURGER BUNS, 2 pkgs. .. 894 BREAD, Sesame Buttermilk .. 524 NM 2 MILK Vi gal. 63 WHOLE MILK, Vi gallon 694 COTTAGE CHEESE, l lb 594 ICE MILK, 5 Qt. Pail $2.29 50 LB. SACK FLOUR $98 FRANKS, Mountaire, 12 oz. .. 594 FRANKS, A& R 12 oz 694 FRANKS, Seethalers, 12 oz. .. 694 trove 705 --340O TUESDAY NIGHT IS LADIES NIGHT Now Playing - Runs to Tuesday, October 8 WALT raSNEVfoDunToNs TKHNICOLOFT ' V Double Feature - THE ABSENT MINDED PROFESSOR STARTS NEXT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9 PKCDUCTICnS THE BEARS AND I Potato Chips 14 0Z. BAG 79 SLICED BOLOGNA, lb 694 SANDWICH BREAD, Long, 2 for $1 BREAD Western Family 18 oz 2.79 Ground Beef 69 lb. WHOLE FRYERS, lb 474 CUT UP FRYERS, lb 494 ROAST, lb 794 CELERY 9Mb. POTATOES, 10 lb 894 ORANGES, lb 154 DELICIOUS APPLES, lb 294 IDEAL MARKET 43 So. Main - Pleasant Grove I once-a-ye- ar Y SPECIAL 134 lbs......reg.$435 $39 FAVORTTE8 Here's your opportunity to buy the very special Russell Stover FAVORITES at a very special price . . you'll find a select sampling of creams, nuts, caramels, miniatures, milk chocolates, dark vanilla chocolates and butter bons . . Treat yourself and your family or friends to this generous sampling of many Russell Stover FAVORITES. SMITH DRUG 10 South Main - Pleasant Grove - Phone 785-322- 1 h.iiiiiii ijiiwiw r i n n rr- n iipwiumi, mnim ipjM.if.jK.miw in wiiii nm miiwiihimiiii Iff jm I tikzk ffolims Irvlllf PI ihe VMhetkSta&xdl VllUilJllL' ' INSTALL THEM YOURSELF AND SAVE MONEY llyflVl (h Fmm Furnace Filters ill HI fl WmP"0n Heat Tapes ill IT Wrap-O- n Insulation w'jJ ; I & Dennis Weather Stripping 1 1 WardS P,aSt'C Wind W il 1! Villi Covering M U i You Con Find All You Need RADMALL y mm hardware j'j 2ffli9 1 5 South Main - PI. Grove - Ph. 785-2- 2 11 Mm and Lynns Steve's MEATS mm MART 399 East State American Fork 399 East State American Fork Lynn Smith and Jim Sovnsvn Owners Steve Johnson Owner Mgr. PORK CHOPS, Center Cut 98' AJAX CLEANSER u oz . 1' per oz BONELESS HAMS lb 1 Imperial Preserves 32 o, $1" ROUND STEAK, lb. $129 '" ' " SUP' "' RUMP ROAST, lb M" T-BO-NE STEAK, lb $159 CAKE MIXES, 3 for $200 SKINLESS WEINERS, lb 79 POTATOES, 10 ibX". 69' SLICED BOLOGNA, lb 794 IVORY DISH SOAP 32 oz .. 79' GROUND BEEF, lb 79' Fast Serivce, Low Prices, Fresh Produce Lindon Camp DUP Will Meet on Thursday, Oct. 10 Lindon Camp of the Daugh-ters of Utah Pioneers will hold their first meeting on October 10 at 1:30 p.m. in the Lindon Ward Relief Society room. New and holdover officers are Margaret Holdaway, Cap-tain, Dorthella Blanchard, 1st vcie captain, Rinda Sudweeks, 2nd vice captain, and Louie Gillman, secretary. All members and anyone interested in the activities of the Daughters of Utah Pion-eers and who might be eligible to join the organization are cordially invited to attend. Funeral Services Held Monday For Edna Newman Funeral services were held Monday, Sept. 30, at 12 noon in the Pleasant Grove Third-Sixt- h Ward Chapel for Mrs. Mrs. Edna H. Newman. The services was under the direc-tion of Bishop Cloyd Christian-sen of the Sixth Ward. Mrs. Newman died Thurs-day of injuries received in a three-ca- r crash on University-Avenu- e and 2120 North, Provo. Speakers at the services were Grant Fugal and Pres. Joseph Y. Toronto of the Provo Tem-ple. A life sketch was given by Bishop Calvin Walker, and re-marks were made by Bishop Christiansen. Musical numbers were given by the congregation, by Will-iam E. Petersen, accompanied by Ann Fisher, and by a Relief Society Sextet, Ganell New-man, Sharon Willes, Kathryn Adams, Joy Lloyd, Bonnie Card and Ida Mae Christiansen, also accompanied by Mrs. Fisher. Prayers were given by Wes-ley Jense, Walter J. Brock and Nephi Burgener, and the grave was dedicated in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery by Reed Crystal. Pallbearers were Boyd Hold-awa- y, Raymond Alt, Brent Newman, Sumner Newman, Steven Newman, and Duane Westenskow. Mrs. Newman was born Nov. 2, 1897 in Pleasant Grove to John S. and Margaret Jeanette Adamson Holdaway. She mar-ried Frank B. Newman June 29, 1921 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died March 28, 1965. She was a retired school tea-cher from the Alpine School District and an an active mem-ber of the LDS Church. A mem-ber of the Pleasant Grove Sixth Ward, she served as a Relief Society teacher for many years At the time of her death she was a worker in the Provo LDS . Temple. She was a member of the Mothers Study Club of PI. Grove. She is survived by three sons and one daughter, Frank B. Newman, Bountiful, Mrs. Ray-mond (Elizabeth) Alt, Salt Lake City, Robert J. Newman, Pleas-ant Grove and David W. New-man, Oxford, Ohio; 11 grand-children, two n, one brother and two sis-ters, Robert Holdaway, and Marjorie Holdaway, both or Pleasant Grove. Funeral Rites Held Monday for Diantha P. Ekins Funeral services were held Monday, Sept. 30, at 2 p.m. in the Manila Ward Chapel for Diantha Patten Ekins, who died last Thursday at the American Fork Hospital following a long illness. The services were under the direction of Bishop Jessie J. Rutter. Speakers at the services were A. Jay Redd and Pres. Reed Ford, and a life sketch was given by Minnie Hill. Bishop Rutter also gave remarks. Musical numbers were given by Nancy Ekins, accompanied by Sandy Morales Ekins and by Billings and Emma Lou Patten, and a solo by Isabell Johnson. Prayers were offered by Dean E. Terry, Merrill N. War-nic- k, Denton Jackson and the grave was dedicated in the Pro-vo City Cemetery by A. Ray Elliott. Pallbearers were Robert Ell-iott, Norman Ekins, Duane Ek-ins, Ray Elliott, Elbridge Coo-chis- e, and Hylton Haueter. Mrs. Ekins was born March 16, 1898 in Orem to Thomas Jefferson and Clara Isabella Billings Patten Jr. She married A. Ray Ekins on Nov. 19, 1918 in Provo. The marriage was later solemnized in the Manti Temple. She was an active member of the LDS Church, and served in ward auxiliaries and was a member of the Fed-erated Chorus. She is survived by her hus-band, one son and one daugh-ter, Stanford R. "Tim" Ekins, Pleasant Grove; Mrs. Robert L. (Ruth) Elliott, Heber City, 10 grandchildren, 12 four brothers and four sisters, Mrs. Clara Clark, Stan-ford Patten, both of Provo; Mrs. Lois Downs, Orem; Mrs. Calvin (Mildred) Meldrum, of Payette, Idaho; Mrs. Irma Brailsford, Springville; Ezra T. Patten, LDS Mission in Florida and Alden Patten, Salt Lake City. i 1 - - Some people believe that hens roosting early presages good weather. Just Hi in king Whoever gives a small coin to a poor man has six blessings bestowed upon him, but he who speaks a kind word to him ob-tains eleven blessings. The Talmud. First auto license plates were issued by Massachusetts in 1903. Paris will experiment with electric-powere- d taxicabs in order to avoid high gasoline prices. About 14,000 new students en-roll in U.S. medical colleges a year. |
