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Show THURSDAY. JANUARY 30, 1975 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, r?75 BootU Bailey By Mort Walkf I (NO.' I WAS TOO BUSY COLLECT wmat's 9 cw5TNn7?1 THE HACT U--r rT I T HJrl FUNP1DGET 5Af?cSE 2 (?b 6 T C' S) INVOLVED IN DONT you 'C3:nvaffairs V SAND IT Lindon students are working on project at school which they really 'sanded' in getting it ready. Lindon Students Are Making Projects, Using Lots of Wood The Lindon Elementary fifth and sixth graders of Mr. LeBaron's industrial arts class are very busy making bird houses, wall plaques and napkin holders. They have been sanding wood for a long time. The girls in the picture above are working on the backgrounds for their wall plaques. Between hammered fingers and sawdust floors they have accomplished quite a bit. Anyway the students are having a lot of fun. Written by Lisa Wood and Gaye Lyn Taylor of the Lindon School. HOSPITAL NOTES Among babies born at the American Fork Hospital during the past week to parents from this area were the following: Jan. 19, a boy to Jim and Sandra Tolman Walker Jan. 22, a boy to Grant and Sherrie Meredith Atkinson. Other patients from the Pleasant Grove area at the hospital included the following: Arda llullinger, Bonnie Aucoin, Klmo Miller, Vella I.iston, LuAnn Bennett, Hazel West, Irene Drasso, Karren Taxman, Leila Anderson, Vickie Barney, Annabellc Pace, Reva Warburton, Jo Ann Robinson and Nells Neilsen. ;' t f It's important. YOUR e knou-- ' UTAH EASTER SEAL SOCIETY J helps the ( handicapped V 365 days f every year. I f We need you year-roun- too! 1 FREE HOME I HIGHWAY SAFETf CHECKLISTS TO BUY - SELL - TRADE Y0UR LAND, HOME OR BUSINESS . . . CAM. BOLEY REALTY, INC. HOMBS i Marjorie or Bob Lundell .r,vTa-- f . let yourself ipg 6 "" Hawaii 49900 Double Occupancy 8 Days 7 Nights 3 Cities FLY 707 JETS DELUXE HOTELS SIGHT-SEEIN- AND FUN GALORE Departs March 4, 1975 rfjfW-- for Details Call jGLOBE TRAVEL AGENCY Kent Peterson 756-617- 0 V II TMOl-MiH.- For Ladies who work, call . . for Evening Appointments 785-375- 2 1 We will be open from Tuesday to Fridays until 9:00 p.m. 1 ASK FOR MARTI OR NORMA who also specialize in Men's Hair. 8) Since 1939: wages in Utah are up 500. The Cost of Living is up 250. But natural gas rates are up only 42. PERCENTAGE INCREASE SINCE 1939 500 r"" 'i Utah Wages UP 500 400 300 Cost of Living UP 250 200 Utah Residential and Commercial Natural Gas ' I I I I Rates-- UP I I 42t The price of most everything seems to be going up these days, but over the long haul most items in the family budget have gone up much more rapidly than has the cost of natural gas. As the record shows, since 1939 natural gas rates for Utah residential and commercial service have gone up only 42. In that same period of time, the cost of living has gone up 250 and the average wages in Utah have gone up 500. At Mountain Fuel we are continuing to do our utmost to keep the cost of natural gas as low as possible. Recently we have had to pay higher prices for the gas we purchase from others, and have applied for and received dollar-for-doll-offsetting increases in our rates. Even so, natural gas rates are only 42 higher than they were in 1939 more than 35 years ago. Natural gas will continue to be one of the biggest bargains in your household budget. U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics Utah Foundation Report K t Includes rate increase authorized January 1, 1975 m MOUNTAIN FUEL ll providing Natural Gas " business. Witmservlng I ll Is everybody's "V business. . StOCK inmerica. Join the Payroll Savings Plan. The cost of a higher education is getting higher. In fact, you could end up spending close to $20,000 to put your child through college. So maybe you should consider U.S. Savings Bonds. They're one of the most dependable ways to build funds for an education. All you have to do is join the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. Then an amount you specify is set aside from your gaycheck and used to buy Say your child is 3 years old now. If you buy a $75 Bond a month through Payroll Savings, by the time he's 18, you'll have $16,048 tucked away. A solid sum to get him started. See? A little simple arithmetic can add up to a lot. Make the chances of your child's college education more secure. Join the Payroll Savings Plan now. N.tw R.nd. pv ,nt rp.l h,'n h,M mntuntv h ,r.,r thr tim B..n.l .ire rrpLm-- if Ul. t.l.-- or cWrmrd When r,t..l, Ihev Oi.r, cshe--l M v,.ur b.,nk is u. sLiU- ,.r l.rai mcme Lues, nnil federnl -- i m.u be deferred umil redemption. h " It A 1 '::.(.:".. Earl J. Walker and Miss Cindy Lee Green Cindy Green and Earl Walker Set February 7 Marriage Date . Mr. and Mrs. Arnold (Jim)Green Jr. of Pleasant Grove would like to announce the marriage of their daughter, Cindy Lee to Mr. Earl Jay Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Walker of Lehi. The couple will be married February 7, 1975 at the LaFeria Reception Center in Lehi. A reception will follow the ceremony with receiving from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. All friends and relatives are cordially invited. The bride-to-b- e graduated from Pleasant Grove High School where she was active in Pep Club for two years. She participated in G.A.A., F.H.A., F.B.L.A., and Gymnastics. She was also a four-yea- r grad-muat- e of the seminary program. Her fiance graduated from Lehi High School where he was active in golf, drama and debate. He played basketball for four years. He was a graduate of the seminary program. The newlyweds will make their home in Lehi after their marriage. Patricia Kane to Wed Donald Bahr In Temple Rites Mr. and Mrs. James D. Kane of Cherry Hill, New Jersey are pleased to announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Patricia Anne to Donald Grant Bahr, son of Mrs. Ruth M. Bahr of Pleasant Grove. The couple will exchange marriage voew on Friday, Jan. 31 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. They will be honored at a wedding reception later the same evening at the Stake Center, 800 North 100 West .in Pleasant Grove from 7:30 until 9:30 p.m. All friends and relatives are cordially invited. Miss Kane graduated from Cherry Hill High School. She attended two years at Trenton State University and graduated from Brigham Young University in elementary education. Mr. Bahr is a graduate of the American Fork High and Utah Technical College at Provo in business ad-ministration. He is employed as assistant manager of Thorn McCan Shoe Store in Orem. The couple will make their home in Cherry Hill, New Jersey. ' jr ; I I v .;' J j j h t J" JL ' f Wiliiam Riley Taylor and Miss Gayle Andersen Gayle Andersen, William R. Taylor to Wed in Temple Rites Mr. and Mrs. Mack A. An-dersen of Orem are announcing the marriage of their daughter Gayle and William Riley Taylor, son of Mr.an'd Mrs. Gordon Taylor of Lindon. The wedding will take place on Saturday, Feb 1 in the Provo Temple A reception honoring the young couple will be held that same evening from 8 to 10 p.m. in the Orem South Stake Center. The bride is a graduate of the Orem High School where she was a member of the DECA Club. She is now employed in Orem. The groom is a graduate of the Pleasant Grove High School and of Utah Technical College in electronic technology. He was a member of the FFA, and a four-yea- r Seminary graduate. He is presently employed in Salt Lake City. The brides gown will be trimmed with lace and pearls, an empire waist, and the veil trimmed in matching lace. She will will hold a bouquet of minuet roses, red roses, daisies and baby's breath and the bridesmaids will also carry bouquets arranged in nosegays. Bridesmaids will be Debbie Smith as maid of honor, and Mrs. Carol Stephens, Mrs. Joan Jackson, Mrs. Lee Rae Wride, and Maxine Taylor. Flower girls will be Tammra Jackson and Kristen Wride. Showers were given by Mrs. Carol Stephens, Mrs. Joan Jackson and Mrs. Wallace Bailey and Mrs. Perry Soderberg. After their marriage the couple will make their home in Lindon. LaPrimavera Has Interesting Meeting Jan. 23 The LaPrimavera Club members enjoyed a very in-teresting meeting Jan. 23. Guest speaker, Sally Christensen, presented in-formation material on defense for women. She cited various incidents and what could be done in defense. Refereshments were then served by hostess Kathy Smith and Pat West. Those enjoying this event were Kathy Smith, Cathy Frederick, Chris Frederick, Shirley Pyper, Lynda Slater, Connie Bullock, Pat West, Mary Kaye Smith, Nila For-dha- Diane West, Diane Adamson, Karma Cook, Mary Lou Fryer, Donna Birk, Anita Phillips and guests Marvalee Lewis, Alice Smith, Marian Griff and Marilyn Smith. Golden Keys Met Friday, Jan. 24 The Golden Keys met at the home of Karen Albrecht last Friday night, Jan. 24. Karen had acquired the film the American Cancer Society has that encourages all women to be aware of the danger signals. Thhis film is one that every women should see. Pamphlets were also handed out and a discussion was held following the film. Plans were made for the Mothers and Daughters Party which will be held next month. Delicious retreshments were served buffet style to the following members. Barbara Lewis, Kathryn Adams, Loretta Carter, Betty Whiteley, Gayle Holdaway, Brenda Winters, Jayne Smith, Lillian Wadley, Carol Adamson, Leone Rutledge and a special guest, Darlene Carter. |