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Show THURSDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1975 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1975 Deer Hunt Recess A special note lo parents and .students of Pleasant drove High School, deer hunt recess will begin Oct. 17, Friday. School will start at 8 a.m. instead of H::i(i and will dismiss as 12 noon. There will be no school on Monday, Oct. 19. School lunch will not be served Friday, Oct. 17. PUBLIC NOTICE Lindon City is accepting applications for the position of Police Officer. Interested persons may obtain an application form at the Lindon City Office, 385 West :)0() North from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday to Friday. An experienced police officer ' is preferred. . f; .. . :"V-:- i' s . . . j :, , n ' ,i PROJECT 70-Plu- s Mike Carter and Joy Ellis, left and right, invite Elvin Thorn and his wife Rosa to participate in program at high school next Wednesday morning. PGHS to Sponsor Project 70 Plus Pleasant drove High School will sponsor Project 7(1 Plus in connection with the high school's 70th birthday. Project 70 Plus is a program designed lo foster better understanding between teenagers and senior citizens. Project 70 Plus Day will be held next Wednesday, Oct. 22. .Students will be responsible for inviting, escorting, and transportation for their senior citizens. Parents are urged to help with this program. At a recent meeting of the Society ol Superintendents the motion was passed for Utah schools lo participate in this worthwhile project. Schools all over the state will be par-ticipating. The program will give our oung adults an opportunity to relate with the older generation in an atmosphere of frien-dliness and warmth. Hopefully, out of this experience each will come lo realize that the other has common aspirations, desires, and problems. Alter attending a class at 10:30 students w ill take their guests to the school cafeteria lor a free lunch. There will be a birthday assembly Friday at 8::i() a.m. celebrating PCI IS 70th year. There will be speakers and presentations from graduating classes of the 1920's to the 1970's. The assembly will be an hour in length and alumni are invited. "STT'VY .T" .1'. h .4 i r'x xf ?, i I it ' "v KEVEN WILSON AND MISS KAREN McBRIDE Karen McBride, Keven Wilson Plan Rites Next Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Truman Mc- Bride of Orem, announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Karen to Keven Lee Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Wilson Jr. of Pleasant Grove. The couple will be joined together Wednesday the 22nd-da- y of October in the Orem Community Church. After, a luncheon will be served in their honor at the Bungalow of Pleasant Grove. A reception will be held that same evening, 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. at the Bungalow. Karen is a graduate of Pleasant Grove High School where she was a Jr. Varsity Cheerleader and active in the Pep Club. She is also a past Honored Queen of the In-ternational Order of Jobs Daughters. Mr. Wilson is a graduate of Pleasant Grove High School where he served as of the Junior Class and President of the Deca Club. He has attended a year at Dixie College and is presently attending Utah Technical College at Prove. He is majoring in Business Management. A shower was given in honor of the bride by Mrs. Dennis Miller and Mrs. Clarence Wilson III. Attending the bride will be Mrs. Dennis Miller as matron of honor, Trudy McBride and Cathy McCray as bridesmaids, and Mindy Christensen will be the flower girl. Attending the Groom will be Allen Taylor as best man, and Lonnie Wilson, Quentin Wilson, Dan McBride, Dennis Miller and Clarence Wilson III as ushers. After a honeymoon, the couple will make their home in Provo. Timpanogos Stake Conference Held Last Sunday "A great objective ol the Aaronic Priesthood is the preparation of Latter-da- Saint Noung men for missions," was the message of Elder Hubert E. Wells, Alpine Region representative for the Latter-da- y Saint Church at the Tim-panogos Stake Quarterly Conference last Sunday morning. Elder Wells, who held many responsible positions for his church in South America, related several missionary experiences of faith promoting character. On the negative side he quoted one present day skeptic as saying, "If 1 had lived during Noah's time, I'd have been one of those nailing the planks on the Ark, but now. I don't know." President David C. Harvey conducted the conference and urged the priesthood ". . . lo receive, to magnify, and to live the priesthood." President Harvey indicated the Timpanogos Stake has 70 missionaries in the field. The church as a whole has 21,000 missionaries. President Frederick K. Shoell stressed the importance of dress and personal stan-dards. "Give your children and family your lime," he advised. Eleventh Ward Bishop Uoy Halladay asked, "Do we as parents preach to our children a sermon we do not live?" Bishop Richard K. Hanks, of the Third Ward, reminded the 1,200 members assembled that "Children are influenced most by their parents, and the next influence is their teachers." High Council member Neil Christensen said, "We must take lime to do those things necessary for our family, other things must be secondary." Music for the conference was furnished by the Tenth Ward Choir under the direction of Ida Mae Christiansen, leader with Eva West, organ accompanist, and Kathy Christiansen, piano accompanist. Smith Drug Co. rS I Auru'W favors x 4 pQ '4g4A Mill? SLM' fi. fc nn J tin- -' t lit if ii AUTUMN FAVORITES (1LD.60Z51.REG. $4 OCT. 16-31...K- 35? Once-a-yea- r special Russell Stover AUTUMN FAVORITES. A selected sampling of famous creams, nuts, caramels in milk chocolate, dark vanilla chocolate and butter bons. (1 lb. 6 oz.) of delicious goodies, regularly $4.50.. .NOW $3.59. SMITH DRUG CO. iVli' .. .. rz-- - ) , S If rilL, - ' ll::Jr ' ' S 'w1' - f t rns' lfx jrrT n . ''- -. A t H i:: n n. jt'... Y-;.:-i I J !L - , 1 II H !:0i ', h V t ,1 s":, j 4 !ijik-rti;-'--- ,' ."-c--. """i ' V , i' it --"icr e.5u, , j I?. ' ;;r.uiiR mimmtin Dim tmuo , , iMm m mWM &i J ":;iiiiiit!iiiiili 1 1 1! I I is I!!!! iL h jiVv ii:.".''tf:",-v- ' - , , w. 1:,, --p.- , . ,. vT 'j Jack Hunt West Jr. demands quality He lives in one of Utah's finest pioneer homes the Driggs-Kin- g home in Pleasant Grove. It is furnished with exquisite period furniture and is the first central Utah home to be listed in the National Registry of Historic Sites. He is carefully restoring his classic 1930 Rolls Royce Cabriolet deVille. Early in its development this car earned the marque of being "the Finest Automobile In the World." Jack believes in quality banking too. That is why he banks with us. We care lCvm3 about vou Bank of American Fork American Fork, Alpine .JHHJlll i. iV j Self's Catering! J J Service jj j 18 years Sv" experience jjWEDDINGS our Specialty jj J I ... cakes flowers J 5 j i j ... decorations music ; j Hi COMPLETE CATERING ij ( ... parties . . . banquets i ) ... anniversaries ) t 5 !535 W. 1600 North Orem 225-1602- 1 i L WRIGHT, owner 1 P.G. DUP Meets October 10 at Timp Stake House The Pleasant Grove D.U.P. Camp met Friday, October 10 at the Timpanogos Stake House First Vice Captain Lucile Taylor conducted. Invocation w as by. Nora Macfarlane. Song, Oh Ye Mountains High was directed cly Pearl McMillan, substitute chorister and ac-companied by llortense Fronk. A very interesting lesson was given by Lorie Morrill. Melvina Jones gave the history of her great, great grandfather. County officer Pearl McMillon took a few minutes for business. Dclious refreshments were served by Lucile Taylor and Melvina Jones. Elysium Club Has Opening Social On September 25 The Elysium Club held their opening social on September 25th, at the home of Dave and Dora Faux. The husbands were invited to a steak fry with all the trimmings. The officers for the coming year, headed by President Janet Wells, were in charge of the meal. Those present were: Dora Faux, Marie Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Niel Flinders, Dr. and Mrs. Dale Murdock, Mr. and Mrs. Micheal Francom, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Ovard, Mr. and Mrs. Dell Young, Mr. and Mrs. William Mayfield, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Nickell, Mr. and Mrs. Kent Wells and Mr. and Mrs. Craig Smith. NOTICE OF PUBLIC I1KAKING The Pleasant Gi'ove Planning Commission will meet on .Thursday, October 16, 1975 at 7:30 p.m. lo review the following requests for special use permits: 7::)() The request of Melvin Hadmall to be able to continue his ornamental iron shop at the present location of 105 North (100 Fast for one more year. Mr. Kadmall has previously received a special use permit for this business but the time expired in September and he is therefore requesting a one-yea- r extension. 7:45 The roquet of Mr. W illiam Budgen to establish a small printing business in back of his home at 170 Fast 100 Soulh to do trade and speciality printing on a small scale. 8:00 The request of Rick Gurney to be able lo establish a car paint shop in the garage in back of his home located at 1015 North 100 West. Mr. Gurney desires to do some body, fender and paint work at this location and would be doing work on not more than :i or 4 cars a month. 8:15 p.m. The request of Ray Dean Gurr for a special use permit to be able to drf light wood cutting in his garage at 3(30 Fast 100 South. This work would be on a limited basis and the work would be done using electric saws. All interested citizens arc invited to attend this meeting and express their feelings on hese requests for special use permits. Mark Johnson City Recorder Published Oct. 2, 9, 16, 1975 in he Pleasant Grove Review. |