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Show -.- UTAH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4 1976 URSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1976 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE. Pre-Nct- al Classes to Begin Nov. 16 classes win be $3.00 per couple, and will be conducted by Bonnie Cook, R.N., Inser-vic- e Director. The second series of Pre-natal Classes will begin on Thursday, 13 January 1977, and will conclude on Thur-sday, February 17,1977. Pre-nata- l classes will begin at the American Fork Hospital on Tuesday, 16 November 1976, and will con-tinue every Tuesday through 21 December 1976, from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. The Pre-nat- classes con-sist of six (6) two hour classes and will be held in the American Fork Hospital con-ference room. Charge for the Mary Says Fall Is Time for Hunting, Searching, Camping The great hunt. Cars, trucks, campers, 4 wheel drives, motorhomes, tote gotes and all the other items of convenience are being driven or towed to the great mountain in search of the deer. I might emphasize search. Remember the old days when we baked cookies, made gallons of chili, sent fruit and tried to make the hunt as comfortable as possible for our beloved hunter? I remember the tales of setting up camp and the rigors of getting the tent up and how each year the hunters were hopeful it didn't snow and catch them in a ravine where they had to push and dig their way out. I recall stories of having to wear their clothes to bed to keep warm. Oh, those by gone days of the great hunter. Now the hunter sleeps in heated campers with gas stoves, gone are the days of lugging the deer back to camp. Remember shooting the big buck down in a canyon and having to carry it back to camp? Blood oozing down inside your sweat shirt, raw meat flapping aginst the side of your cheek. The odor of sage brush and camp smoke filtered into everything you took on the hunt. Buck fever lessened with time in our family. I recall a brother in law who left his gun home one year much to the con-sternation of his wife. Another year a couple of fellows didn't buy a license and the final blow came when the guys took fishing poles instead of guns. Now its another story, every modern convenience is available to the avid hunter. No roughing it today. I told the story of raw meat slapping the face of the bearer and Mildred Sutch indignately stated that you. don't carry the deer. "You get in you 4 wheel drive and go load it up," There are all kinds of hunting stories like the one Bob Cornaby tells of minding his own business sitting on a mountain top when a big deer practically ran over him. I suppose some people still need the meat, but often a wife yells at her departing husband, "don't you dare bring home a deer." I think the great hunt is an excuse to get away for a weekend or a week, whichever you have the time for. APPLICATIONS FOR EMPLOYMENT Pleasant Grove City Applications for the position of truck driver are being accepted at the city of-fices, 35 South Main, until 5 p.m. Friday, Nov. 12, 1976. Six months experience in the operation of trucks and light equipment is preferred. Published Nov. 4, 11, 1976 in the Pleasant Grove Review. Funeral Services Held Saturday for W. D. Chapman Funeral services were held last Saturday, Oct. 30, for Welcome Davis Chapman, who died of causes incident to age on Oct. 22, 1976. The services were held in the Olpin Mortuary Chapel under the direction of Bishop Alan Thomas of the Provo Park Ward. Speakers at the services were Wesley Jense and Yukus Inouye, and Judy Lundgren, a granddaughter, gave a life sketch. Prayers were offered by Kent Larsen, Richard Larsen, and Dean Larsen, and the grave in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery was dedicated by John D. Chapman. Musical numbers were given by Ellen Peterson and Doris Ford, accompanied by Sherrie Hansen. Pallbearers were Kent Lar-sxe- Dean Larsen, Richard Larsen, Paul Gillman, Hal Gillman and Robert Lun-dgren. Prescriptions J ! for Peace J 5 of ITlind: jS , Iff CrrHl ill m A cheerful face is nearly as A good for an invalid as heal- - A 5 thy weather. 3 i 9 4 Your Prescription Center 4 j Phone 785-358- 5 76 So. MainJ 5 Pleasant Grove, Utah 1 1 GRCVE YIHE&raK1 ' Main Street Pleasant Grove V "Making movie going a real experience once again" ,i2$ i Now Playing . . . J J Runs Nov. 3 to Nov. 9 f ODE TO BILLY JOE f m Starts Next Tuesday ... f"p H Runs from Nov. 10 to Nov. 16 U' Walt Disney s f I THE i TREASURE OF S - MATACUMBE I $ M $1.50 Adults -- 75' Children -- Start at 7: 15 p.m. J, Gary s Ideal Market BANANAS, 4 for ... $1.00 CRANBERRIES, Pkg....39t PEANUTS, LB 55 Avocados 7 $100 for Lona Grain White Rice 100 Lb 23.29 25 Lb. 6.29 50 Lb. W- - Fom. Flour 5.49 48 Oz. Crystal White LIQUID Detergent 1 6 Oz. Frostie Root Beer 69 16 oz. R.C. Cola, 8 pak 99t 32 Oz. Pepsi, p, Dr. Pepper, 4 for. . $1.00 Vi Pt. Whipping CREAM FOR 1 Banquet TV Dinners Except Ham 59t Schillings Pure Vanilla Extract, 2 oz 79t i mm $1I24 Gal. MILK, Vi gal. 1 ... 63 MILK, Vi Gal. 2 . . .68 MILK, 2 Gal $1.29 SEETHALERS 120i. FRANKS 59W Pork Chops, Rib or Loin 1 .09 A&R Link Sausage 99' WHOLE FRYERS 49c SLICED BOLOGNA, lb. .79' ECONOMY SIZE MILD CHEESE n 1v ESgtcaf ua Garni dfoedk ms flflafl HmoaffiKsfiall pktare ami si fjEsnmQo O E2ift Gf FUASHUT GROVE HD John or Mary Doe 369 North Center c"sr0M" """"" American Fork, Utah 84003 08425280 00 1 76 FROM TO STATEMCMT PCW1QO 77II lNCl TOTILCIIIOITI TOTUOElTl CLOHNO rOHWAKO mm luaot LNCl Checking 06 4,34263 2 43880 2,0590 2,722.143 iii Savings 20 865 0 po 0 p0 8.65 Savings 21 5,65422 1 18p 0 p0 5,672 .35 ' III THAMSACTIONS .', QCOOUaT AMOUNT AMOUNT AMOUNT OAT6 BALANCE Checking 06 2,0000 j 10-- 22 2,342.p3 375 L0-- 23 2,305.08 133?0DP 304?0DP 11-- 02 2,744.(18 1709 05 2,726.p9 46 j 07 2,722 .(13 Savings 21 lBSD? j 06 5 , 6 72 . 5 j i ? IIMM OP IMCkOtUftlf CODE EXPLANATION SEC OTHER tlOE imioftIhiezr Hni?s2 &mm flEi!3 IBaimEs off IPHeasaimil ewtq. Every month we'll mail a comprehensive statement to each of our customers. That statement will show all activity on every checking and savings account you have with us. With one glance you'll be able to confirm the amount in each account, verify all transactions and determine your interest earnings. In the future, we'll even be including information on any installment loans you might have with us. One statement that gives you an overview of your entire financial picture. It's a brand new service from the Bank of Pleasant Grove and a first in our area. Staying a step ahead is more than just a phrase at the Bank of Pleasant Grove. ! All iiisiin-.- ! lv lh.- - rVsil nsur,iini Gnvr,ilion. I IS Banu Of PLEASAHT t I PAUL G. BOWEN J I ARCHITECT HAS STARTED PRACTICING HIS j I PROFESSION IN SUITE NO. 3 of the j I CITY PLAZA OFFICE COMPLEX 140 South Main Street j Pleasant Grove, Utah I Phone 756-608- 6 ;! Phone 785-20- 3 1 -- Highway 89 -- Lindon, Utah Sandwich Loaf, Western Family Long 49$ Fruit Concentrate, Duffy's, Reg. i.os75$ jj : Cake Mixes, Western Family 49t ji ; CRACKER JACK, 1 oz IOC ji Western Family Chili 39 $ jj ! Keebler Deluxe Grahams, Fudge Stripes85 i; :PEANUTSinthe shelljb 59$ jj Local Apples, Squash, Onions, ; j Apple Cider, Apple Juice j! jj Pinenuts Roasted, Unroasted jj Jira m& Lynns MEATS 399 East State American Fork 8 lynn Smith and Jim Sorensen Owners I FROZEN BEEF, Cut, Wrapped. Quick J I Frozen Whole or Half Lb.69 I Front Qtr.65 Hind Qtr. 79 Sliced Bologna, All Meat 79 All Meat Weiners 89 I Boneless Top Sirloin, Lb $ 1 69 Boneless Rib Steak, Lb $139 I Center Cut Pork Chops ..... $1 .19 j Country Style Spareribs, lb. . . 98' I CUSTOM CUTTING I Phone Us at 756-252- 1 j V Funeral Rites for Edna West Yates Held Wednesday Funeral services were held Wednesday, Nov. 3 for Edna Binns West Yates, who died No. 1, 1976 of causes incident to age. The services were held at the Olpin Family Mortuary with Bishop Lloyd Ash of the Pleasant Grove First Ward officiating. Speakers at the services were Bishop Gordon K. Allred, and Patriarch Lewis J. Harmer, and remarks were also given by Bishop Ash. A life sketch was given by Richard West. Prayers were offered by David F. West, Charles Thomas Yates and Vee Reynolds, and the grave in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery was dedicated by Dr. Wayne Binns. Musical numbers were given by Patricia Seely, Beverly Christeson and Bliss Brimley, accompanied by Irene Jenkins, who also played prelude and postlude music. Pallbearers were Michael, Kevin, Kim, Lance, Richard and Billy West, and Dennis and Douglas Reynolds. Edna Binns West Yates, was born Aug. 10, 1904, in American Fork to John and Ellen Thornton Binns. She married Varian White West Oct. 15, 1924 in the Salt Lake Temple. He died September, 1946. She married Charles Thomas Yates Aug. 25, 1948 in Pleasant Grove. He died May 10, 1972. She was a former employee of the Utah State Training School, and served as foster grandparent at the school. Survivors include two sons, David F. West, Pleasant Grove; Varian LaVerl West, West Jordan; stepson, step-daughter, Charles Thomas Yates, Woods Cross; Mrs. Vee (Lois) Reynolds, Boun-tiful; 17 grandchildren, 11 three brothers, sister, Niles Binns, Ogden; Dr. Wayne Binns, Logan; Dale Binns, Murray; Mrs. Harvey (Irene Evans) Rawlinson, Pleasant Grove. ted against a sunset. The photograph was taken the Rocky Mountain Region with warm gold being the basic color of the directory. "Those who do not receive a directory by Nov. 14 should contact their local business office,"Hymas said. 94,000 . . . Telephone Directories Delivery Set VMore than 94,000 Provo area telephone directories will be delivered beginning Nov. 8 according to Merrill Hymas, Provo district manager for Mountain Bell Of special interest to Utah County residents will be the inclusion of two unique "Call Guide" pages which explain telephone service before and after Extended Area Service (EAS) becomes effective on Feb. 6. EAS will greatly ex-pand the toll free calling range of most county com-munities. Number changes in Lehi and Goshen will be included in the new directory. All Lehi customers with numbers beginning 768-- 2 have new numbers effective Nov. 8 and the Goshen prefix will be changed from 274 to 667 on Nov 6. The area covered by the new book ranges from Lehi on the north to Nephi on the south and includes more than 50,000 customer listings, an increase of approximately 4,200 from the 1975 direc-tory. While there are more names in the newest directory, the book itself will contain fewer white pages. The Provo direc-tory is the latest in the eight state Mountain Bell area to be converted from a three to a four column format in an ef-fort to conserve paper and curtail rapidly escalating production costs. "We are continually seeking ways to improve ef-ficiency in an effort to keep rates as low as possible," Hymas explained. The change was made possible because of a new photo modification process which reduces the width of a line of type while maintaining exactly the same height. "We feel that the type is every bit as easy to read and is actually cleaner than the old style," Hymas said. "Because there will be more listings on each page, the search time is reduced," he added. "Conversion to four colum-ns is expected to save nearly 200 tons of paper this year alone, " he pointed out. "In our new Provo dicectory, almost one half million pages will be saved because of this change. "This is significant from an environmental standpoint and the fact that we expect to see dramatic increases in the price of paper this year," he continued. This year a scenic cover features a large tree silhouet- - Reay's Hello Hello! Citizen Reay here Well! The big day has finally come and gone. We can now return to a more normal way of life. It is gratifying It has been an interesting election year, many points of view have been expressed. From these the people have been able to make a choice. This is as it should be. I would like to thank those voters who could accept and support the points of view that I have expressed. To those who will control the steering wheel of Gover-nment I would say, Con-stitutional Principles and obey the commandments of God will be our medication. It will relieve our aches and pains and keep us on a straight course. Sincerely Delmar H. Reay (Citizen Reay) to note the large voter tur-nout. It is an indication of in-terest and concern the people have for their Government. It is indicated by voter response that the sleeping Giant is beginning to stir. He is full of aches and pains but does not realize from where they come. (High property tax, excessive income tax, in-flation, excessive public-debt- , over regulation and a host of others). The awaking Giant has made a choice. He has selec-ted his own medication hopeing his aches and pains will go away. Only he can tell if he has made a good choice. If his choice was not a good one he will have to make a change or he will become sicker still. There have been other sleeping Giants in world history wo have choosen their own medication. (Welfare and Centralized Govt.) We have History as our guideline. If we cannot take a lesson from H it we will become sicker still. |