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Show THURSDAY. DECEMBER 16, 1976 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1976 Give Gift of Safety Probably the most exciting season of the year is the period commencing with Thanksgiving and ending with the arrival of a Happy New Year. For our children, especially around Christ-mastime, it is a period of fun and unparalleled joy. The holiday season for adults means shopping, planning, baking, gatherings of family and friends, tree trimming, wrapping up packages, and a constant set of busy and frantic preparations. Whatever the holiday whether it be a national holiday or a holyday, all have similarities that can make them the scene of a tragic ac-cident. The Utah Safety Council warns accidents are too frequent visitors to our homes during the holiday season accidents never take greater value or importance to family members than a hazard-fre- e home in which everyone can really enjoy themselves. Careful planning in advance can do so much to eliminate hazards in and around the house. It will also allow you a little more time for those extra jobs so fatigue won't set you up for a tragic mishap. Some special precautions should be taken ahead of time since everyone is less likely to be safety conscious when there are many activities going on in the home and on the premises. The Council suggests that careful plan-ning can help make this holiday season one in which young and old will all enjoy the sights, sounds, and be a part of all festivities. The gift of safety is suitable for all families and ages regardless of the holiday. Please make this holiday season a safe and happy one for your family, and friends visiting your home. Courtesy, Utah Safety Council. a holiday. This year why don't you give your family a gift of safety for the holidays? We are not talking about a material gift, but the council suggests providing your family with a safe holiday season. Nothing can be of Dr. Ellis Rasmussen Speaks to Kivjanis Dr. Ellis Rasmussen, Dean of Religious Instruction at Brigham Young University was the principal speaker at the Kiwanis Club Ladies Nite Christmas party Sat., Dec. 11. Using slides he has taken in the middle east and the Holy Lands, Professor Rasmussen traced the history of the Hebrew people from the time of Abraham to the coming of Jesus Christ. He held the intense interest of his audience with pictures of biblical places they knew but had never seen brought to life by historical comments many had never heard. Professor Rasmussen called on a lifetime of studies and ex-periences to review the tremendously important historic and religious events of 2000 years that culminated in the start of the Christian Religion, and he introduced, as only an expert can, his audience to the small harsh land that spawned three of the four or five great and lasting religions of the world. The talk was especially ap preciated on a cold winter night in a bright warm dining room during this Christmas season. The meeting was conducted by President Maurice Peterson. Vern Little was master of ceremonies. First he introduced the Jim Fisher Family Singing Group of Pleasant Grove, consisting of Mrs. Fisher and four of her daughters, Laurie, Heather, Carrie and Mickie. They sang ten beautiful Christmas songs, including one com-posed by Joe Fisher, another member of Mrs. Fisher's highly talented family. Thirty-thre- e club members, wives and guests attended the party. Bill Peterson led the group singing accompanied on the piano by Rosalie Jacklin. Rollo Blackhurst led the pledge of allegiance, Merrill Wamick gave the invocation and Ken Harvey the benediction. After the dinner many members and their wives were loath to leave, lingering a little longer to talk to old and dear friends. Graveside Services Held We Jnesday For A. H. Friedley Graveside services for Arthur H. Friedley, 71 of Pleasant Grove, who died of cancer Sunday, Dec. 12, 1976 in the American Fork Hospital, were held on Wednesday Dec. 15, 1976 in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. Mr. Friedley was born April 1, 1905 in Wood, Inwa, a son of Fredrick and Anna M. Koeneke Friedley. He married Evelyn Ma Fall. He was a retired iron worker. Survivors include his wife; one son and one daughter, Mrs. Calvin (LaVelda) Frampton, Pleasant Grove; Eldo Friendly, Hawaii; four grandchildren, and one sister, Mrs. Clara Scott, Iowa. Gary's Ideal Market " 0i. Reg. Pepsi & 7-- Up $100 5 for I BANANAS, No. 1, 5 Lbs.Sl POMEGRANITES, 3 for . 39' AVOCADOS, 5 for $1 No. 1 Fancy Peaii'jvs 59 u. GUM DROPS, 4 Lb. Bag 1 .98 Hershey Dar Choc Chips, 6 oz 39t Red Lable Karo Syrup qt. 99 f 'J. ',!. 'v.! iit.lf' '.' illlill llliyliiH. , ill i Prescriptions t for Peace f t The world is like a mirror; & j frown at it and it frowns at gjj you; smile, and it smiles too. 2 f Your Prescription venter 4 j .'hone 785-358- 5 76 So. Main? f. Pleasant Grove, Utah I 32 Oz. Coca Cola, Sprite, Tab 4f.r89' Betty Crocker Cake Mix 59c CHEERI0S, 15 Oz 89' DoritOS, 9 oz. Reg or Nacho 69 SHERBET Vi Gal 89 KEEBLER - VANILLA Wafers 55' Potato Chips, West. Family, Big 14 oz. 89c Fruit Cake Mix 2 lb. $1.1 9 Whipping Cream, 3 for . $1 Keebler or Nabisco Asst. Flavor Snack Crackers 59' MILK, Gal. ; 1.24 MILK, Gal. 1 1.24 MILK, Gal. 2 1.29 SOUR CREAM, Vi Pt. 3 for 1 EGG NOG, Qt 73c BROXODENT Automatic Action Toothbrush The Plaque MHnSmS Fighter" Broxodent gL L I makes the most l U jp E of brushing time. Give your family the gift of cleaner teeth. T $21" . STORY PHARMACY squibb 76 South Main - Phone 785-358- 5 lieK'CvieltiHMieiR If S) Main Street Pleasant Grove ifjfy "Makina movie going a real experience once again" ,0)' I Closed for 1 THE Holidays I Will Open Wednesday, I. December 29 J Coming Attractions: II BAKERS HAWK and I I GNOME MOBILE Jj $1.50 Adults - 75' Children - Start at 7:15 p.m. h Get rid of unwanted property, advertise in the Want Ad section 2 weeks only $1.50per ad Rex Morgan, M.0. So says the VA ... B,adey4Ej9in9,0 OUTPATIENT TREATMENT IS AVAILABLE FOR ( ELIGIBLE VETERANS.' j Contact nearest V A office check your phone bookj or a local veterans group. A&R Link Sausage Bone In Ham, Whole or Shank Half, lb. 1 .09 BONELESS HAM, Lb. 1.79 FRESH FRYERS, Lb 49' Mild Cheese, 3 Lb. blks.1.19 SEETHALERS - 12 Oz. Franks 59' Pig. Open Til 10 rV TENNIS RACKET HUASTER U COOKING CROCK t 1 --99s $25.99 P J Slw -- - """J 30 gtee Shaft, features nylon siring and 1 f PVC qrip 22597 6K Magnallte roaster with meat rack. 10 x J m Reg. $14.95Save $2.96 15'2 inches. 4265 I 4J Lakewood 3Vi qt. cooking crock. I 1200 1 N f jfnr PRESSURE H DINNER WARE SETS mokeS , r J ''-""il- t 2SSS2 Hi fl I Muro Malic aluminum alio. Tray f f "V C J I 1 4 Sl III and recipes included. 1 0.J' Mon.y Reg. $55. 95 A I (J 7 ' save$5-9- Ysi mtHj nw i1 r 2 "E Lexington 34 pc. 8 place setting, r t i I Melmac dinnerware sets in five exciting V r f J-'- I Patterns. M( jj TOASTER ) jd HOTTRAY jjjp B?,LEN V j ! $54.95 s?V m " 6G Genral Eleclic toasterbroiler oven for V V jm ZLCJ J -- om baking, broiling and toasting. 3126-00-4 J NIH.Hi7 l9 Open Every Night L 6C Salton hot tray. Great for those holiday Until 7:00 p.RI. f L partes H928 thru Christmas S I iLr RADflAMl'S PSH I 6V-- 15 South Main -- Pleasant Grove -- Phone 785-221- 1 I ) jj Phone 785-203- 1 -- Highway n, Utah jj jj A & R Franks, 12 oz 69' jj jj Kraft Marshmcllow Cream 7 01... 39 jj jj Flour, Western Family 25 Lb. ..$2.39 jj jj U&l Brown or XXX Sugar, iv2 Lb. 68' jj jj Toilet Paper, Western Shores, 68' j' Potato ChipOS, CloverClub Lge. .....69 j? j Clover Club Chip Dip 49' j: jj QUART POP PlusDep .4 for 89' jj jj Canada Dry, Qts plus DeP. 39' jj jj Bulk Christmas Candy jj ;! Navel Oranges by the Case j! j Fruit Baskets Made to Order Order Nowjl Open Everyday - 7 to 10 ji I Jim mi (Lynns j MEATS 399 East State American Fork Lynn Smith and Jim Sorensen Owners S TURKEYS N0RBEST A GRADE TOMS Lb. 59 HENS lb. 62 I Center Cut Pork Chops, Lb.. . 1.19 J Country Style Spareribs, lb. 98$ I Boneless Beef Rib Roast, lb. 1.39 1 Whole Hams 98' I I Baby Beef Liver, lb 59' Sliced Bologna, lb 79' f CUSTOM CUTTING ! Phone Us ot 756-252- 1 i I)kVVVVVVVMkVVVVV Social Security Lists Amounts of Maximum Earnings In 1977 people under 72 can earn as much as $3000 and get their full social security retirement or survivor benefit. The yearly earnings limit for 1976 was $2760. The increase keeps the amount in line with increases in general average wages. For earnings.over $3000 in 1977, social security benefits will be reduced by $1 for every $2 earned. However, no matter how much people earn for the year, they can get their full benefit for any month they neither earn over $250 nor do substantial work in their own business. Different rules apply to disabled people who are getting social security disability benefits and people 72 and over will continue to get their full benefits regardless of earnings. The social security tax rate remains the same in 1977--5.8- 5 percent of covered wages paid by employees and em-ployers; 7.9 percent of covered income. Dr. Lynn Scoresby Speaks to LaLeche League Recently LaRita Evans, Certified Nurse Mid-wif- e all par-ticipated on panels. La Leche League is an international organization with groups in forty-tw- o countries. Recently the three thousandth group was formed and the ten thousandth leader was certified. There are twenty-nin- e groups in Utah and sixty-on- e leaders. Small things can have mighty influence on world events, such as "the shot heard round the world," said Dr. Lynn Scoresby, Associate Professor of Marriage and Family Therapy at Brigham Young University. Breast-feeding is a small event in a person's total life, however it can have a profound effect on the mother-chil- d relationship. The mother learns to love and accept her child because the nursing experience is a pleasurable one to her. He cautioned the more than two hundred mothers and fathers in attendance to remember that nursing is of no con-sequence to the child if he is beaten or screamed at as he grows older. He advised them to teach their children to love. The theme of the all day meeting at the Holiday Inn in Salt Lake City was "Love in Action". Some of the varied topics were Mother and Doctor-Partner- s in Health Care; Nursing the Older Baby: On Being a Father: The Family - Nocturnal Parenting; The Value of Human Milk and Nursing Despite Unusual Problems of Birth Defects; Childbirth - Influence of LaBoyer and Family Centered Maternity Trends. Two unusual features of the meeting were the more than one hundred babies in at-tendance and the show of nursing fashions ' specially made with hidden zippers for discrete nursing. The meeting Chairman was Susan Storch of Salt Lake City and it was presided over by Area Coordinator JoAnn Hadden. of Provo. Regional Directors Sandy Erickson of Englewood, Colorado and Jody Nathanson of Redondo Beach, California were in attendance. Dr. Dave Sund-wall- , Chief of Family Practice at the U of U Medical School; Dr. Conrad Kortrady, Faculty member at U of U Medical School; Dr. David Warden, LLL Medical Associate; and Keep Safety in Mind When Shopping for xmas Toy-relate- d injuries will wipe out the joy of the holiday season for thousands of youngsters this year. Many accidents can be avoided by heeding some common sense precautions especially by hurried shoppers looking for childrens' gifts at the last minute. The Utah Easter Seal Society suggests that shop-pers take a few minutes to examine a toy before buying. That extra time could save a child from serious in-jury. Although most toys on the market are safe for children, thanks to comprehensive safety standards developed by the American toy inr dustry, there are still some that are potentially dangerous. The U.S. Con-sumer Products Safety Commission has banned some 1800 toys in the past three years, most of foreign origin. Parents can help cut down accidents by providing safe storage space for toys suitable for older children that would be hazardous in the hands of young children. Most of the estimated 150,000 toy related injuries each year occur through misuse of the toys, lack of guidance and adequate in-structions. Be sure your child is old enough or sophisticated enough for the toy you choose. Don't give a shooting toys or a pre-schooler a chemistry set. Beware of rough or sharp edges on toys and stay away from toddlers' toys that come apart easily those tiny parts can choke a child. When shopping for an in-fant, be sure toy is un-- . breakable and too big to fit in the child's mouth. A broken piece of plastic can do great damage to a youngster's eyes or ears. Check all electric toys to be sure that both the cord and the toy itself have UL (Underwriters Laboratorv) approval. If not, don't buy it. Finally, teach your child to use his toys wisely. Go over the instructions with him and be sure he knows how to en- - joy the gift safely. |