OCR Text |
Show THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 16, 1976 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE. UTAH THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1976 Former Resident Dies in Orem Friday, Sept. 1 0 Ada Boren Anderson,' 63, of 232 E. 1600 S. Orem, died Friday Sept. 10, 1976 in Orem. She was born March 10, 1913 in Provo to LeRoy and Ethel Haws Boren. She married Cletus Nile Anderson on Aug.3, 1935 in Salt Lake City, and he died April 30, 1970. Mrs. Anderson lived in San Pedro, Calif.; Provo, Orem, Pleasant Grove, where she lived for 14 yrs. before moving back to Orem. Mrs. Andrson was a member of the Orem 35th Ward. She was in-terested in weaving and dramatics. For the past seven years she had conducted her own ceramics business. Survivors include one son and one daughter, Gary Lee Anderson, Orem and Mrs. Preston(Cleneyl)Gerber, Lehi; four grandchildren. Graveside services were held at the Provo City . Cemetery. Tuesday Sept. 14, ' 1976. pripifiij I Prescriptions j I for Peace f i 1 of fTlind: ) 2 5 fl Temper gets most of us into fl 0 trouble. Pride is what keeps 0 us there. 1 Your Prescription Center 1 I Phone 785-358- 5 76 So. MaiJ B Heosont Grove, Utah 1 Gary's Ideal Market POMEGRANITES, 2for.25t BANANAS,4 lbs. for $1.00 RUSSETS, 101b 79 1 LEMONS 3fpr29 DILL WEED3 for.... $1.00 PICKLING ONIONS LB.. 59 RED PEPPERS, Lb. . . . 69t LARGE WHITE UTAH Cauliflower 39 u COOKIES, Grandmas Bag79 HOSTESS TWINKIES, 5 for 1 ZINGERS, 14 count box99E 18 0xz. WEieaties TIDE, Giant Size ...$1.28 POTATO CHIPS lOoz. . 79c BREAD, 1 Lb. 3 for. $1.00 CARNATION MILK, V2 gal. 2 ...65$ MILK, V4 Gal. Reg. . . 69t MILK, 2 Gal $1.25 BONELESS TOP SIRLOIN STEAK-CHEESE, Mild Banquet $1.29 SLICED BOLOGNA, LB. . 79 ROAST, Lb. ...79: FRYERS A CI WH0LE Lb. Open 'til 10 ALHAMEHA Ui THEATER : (Formerly Grove Theatre) - Main Street in Pleasant Grove - 0 i -- i NOW PLAYING - Runs to Next Tuesday Against a CrooEied Sky end Great American Cowboy $1.50 Adults -- 75' Children -- Start at 7:15 p.m. ii mmmmmm s ; Phone 785-203- 1 -- Highway n, Utah jj ; CORN, Western Familyh whole kernel 300 j MARGARINE, Blue Bonnet, lb. ...39 r j; j TUMA, Carnation Chunk, 299$ j; NESTLE'S QUICK 2 lb. ...... 1 59 .jj ; COKE, 6 pack, cold, canned . . . ....99 ! FRUIT CONCENTRATE, Duffy's . ... 75 1 j j Local Fruits and Vegetables jj ; j Canning, Freezing, Pickling Supplies ; Hunting and Fishing Licenses and Supplies j i OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK - 7 a.m. -- 1 0 p.m. i xi&ulR?tsr? noose V with $100minimum balance. The Bank of Pleasant Grove has cut the There's no better way to take care of paying your minimum balance for free checking from $300 to bills than with a checking account, and there's $100. If you keep that amount in your account, no better place to open one than the Bank of you can write as many checks as you want Pleasant Grove the bank that stays a step ahead, with absolutely no charge whatsoever. The Bank of Pleasant Grove was the first bank in this area ff ffiSSTbalance and no K ion'l Of PLEASANT G110UE All accounts insured to $40,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. f 1 Jiiii mi (Lynns MEATS A 399 East Stat American Fork L)tm SntHb cod Jim Sorensea Owners I FROZEN BEEF, Cut, Wrapped, Quick 3 Frozen, Whole or Half lb. .. 79 I Front Quarter.75' Hind Qtr. .. 89 Sliced Bologna, All Meat 79 Mixed Lunch Meat, Lb ...89 j I All Meat Weiners 89 Boneless Top Sirloin, Lb $ 1 69 I Boneless Rib Steak, Lb $139 1 Boneless Rib Roast, Lb $1 39 1 f CUSTOM CUTTING 1 Phone Us at 756-252- 1 Funeral Servic es Held Wednesday for Walter Leonhardt Funeral Services for Walter Leonhardt, 72, who died of natural causes in a Salt Lake hospital on Sept. 11, 1976 were held Wednesday, Sept. 15, in the Olpin Family Mo-rtuary Chapel in Pleasant Grove. The servces, under the direction of Bishop C. Don Crump of the Eighth Ward, were held at 1 1 a.m. Speakers were Bishop Donald Fox and Bishop McKinley Thomas, and a biographical sketch was given by Bishop Crump. Prayers were given by S. Grant Jewkes, Malin Smith and Kayle Bullock, and the grave in the American Fork City Cemetery was dedicated by Eric Leonhardt. Musical numbers were given by an Eighth Ward Ladies Chorus, accompanied by Sharon Hatch, and an organ solo was played by Pat Goff. Pallbearers were David, Dennis and Donald Leonhar-dt, Todd. and.Nephi Mat-thiese- n and Ronald Firth. Walter Leonhardt was born Oct. 24, 1903 in Germany tp Emil and Ellis Pilz Leonhardt. ' He married Martha Fach on May 17, 1928 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He retired from Geneva Steel in 1969. He was a high priest in the Pleasant Grove 8th LDS Ward at the time of his death. Survivors include his widow, two sons and two daughters, Heinz Leonhardt, Pleasant Grove; Paul . Leonhardt, Orem;. Mrs. Bob ' (Mary) Brownfield, San Pedro, Calif.; and Mrs. Edward (Helen) Stoddard, Monterey, Calif.; eight grandchildren, and a brother, Eric Leonhardt, Salt Lake Citv. Kiwcnis Club Has Plans Made for Coming Year At two recent meetings the Kiwanis Club of Pleasant Grove made plans for com-munity work during the coming year. Three major un-dertakings will be completed. 1. The interesting and historic old Log Cabin Museum will be extensively repaired. One en-tire .log . wall that has been badly damaged by weathering and decay is being restored. 2 They nearby old stone Library is being remodeled to provide more convenience and better service to the public. 3 A new, permanent ticket office is being built at the Pleasnt Grove Rodeo Grounds. It will be expecially useful during the Strawberry Days Fair, Car-- ' nival, and Rodeo that each year assumes more importan-ce and attracts more attention ' in the community. New officers ' will be in-stalled when the club enter-tains its wives and friends at a "Ladies , Night'.' dinner later this month. Maurice Peterson - is the new president, Harold Jacklin is past president, George Grass is President Elect and Harvey Rawlingson will continue as Secretary-Tresure- n The new board of directors will consist of these .four officers together with the elected directors who are:. Ken Harvey, Merrill ' Warnick, Harry Derr, Keith Sterling and Bob Bunker. Newly appointed Chairmen of the Activity Committees (many . are . hold overs) are:Citizeriship Service, Harry .Derr; Membership Develop-ment, Boyd Fugal; Support of Spiritual Aim, Vera Little; Sponsored Youth, Bob Bunker; Programs, Merrill Warnick; Major Emphasis, Geroge Grass; Youth Service, Bill Peterson and Public Relations, Louis Gardner. The wide range of subjects covered by these commitees is a good indication of the work performed by Kiwanis Club in this community. Specie Service District Proposed For North Utah Co. A special service district for sewage treatment has been proposed for the north end of Utah County. The district would be established by the Utah County Commission and include only the incorporated cities of Alpine, American Fork, Lehi, and Pleasant Grove. New state and federal water pollution control laws have made the proposed facility necessary. Worn out equip-ment and undersized, out-moded plants currently in use will not meet the new stan-dards. All wastewater treat-ment plants in the state will require major modifications over the next few years. The new plant will be sized to handle wastewater for 52,000 people, double the present population of the four cities. Each city will maintain ownership and operation of its own collection system, while it is proposed that the new district own and manage the oufall lines and treatment facility to be located near Utah Lake. With construction scheduled to begin in mid-197- estimated cost for the project is $17 million, 75 of which will be funded by a grant from the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). Citizens will vote on a bond to finance the remaining 25 in the November election. Estimated sewer charges after combining the four sewage systems into one facility would be in the $8-- 9 range. Without region alization, using only existing systems and up-dating them, cost would be an additional $4 above that. Planners also note that EPA money seems readily available for the project now, but may not be later if the bond isn't passed this year. Subsequent articles in the next few weeks will further in-form voters in the four cities about the proposed sewage treatment district and plant. James R. Mills, Accident Victim, Rites Held Tuesday Funeral services were held Tuesday, September 14, 1976 for James Robert Mills, 30, who died on Sept. 11, 1976 in a truck rollover in American Fork Canyon. The services were held in the Pleasant Grove Stake Center under the direction of Bishop Matthew K. Bezzant of the Pleasant Grove "Grove" Ward. Speakers at the services were Larry Carter, President David ' Harvey and Gordon Bennett, and Bishop Bezzant also gave remarks. Prayers were given by Paul Harris, Doug Wells and Paul Schoonover and the grave in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery - was dedicated by George R. Paul. Musical . numbers were given by Nicole Griffith ac-companied by Donna Keate and by Tamera Hilton, Shellie Gourley and Ruth Myers, accompanied by Alice Myers. Pallbearers were Doug Wells, Jon Goss, Craig For-syth- Tom Paul, Fred Kent Wadley, Paul Schoonover arid Morris Keetch. Honorary pallbearers were Gary Ridge, Mike. Folster, Doug West, Nelson. Seely, Calvin B. Mills, Russell John-son, Harold Armitstead, Pierre Schutz,' Larry Saling and Larry Carter. James Robert' Mills was born July ' 18, 1946 in American Fork to J.. Ray and Lillie Smith Mills. He married Jeanette Wood on June 23, 1971 in the Salt Lake Temple. He was a member of the LDS Church and was a data coor-dinator for Utah Department of Public Safety. Survivors include his widow, one son J. Ray and one daughter, Tamar'a, . all of Taylorsville; his mother, Mrs. Lillie Cullimore, Pleasant Grove; two brothers, Frank Joseph and Terry Smith Mills, both of Pleasant Grove.- Also surviving is his grandmother, Mrs., Lillie Smith of Pleasant Grove. Funeral Rites Held Last Saturday for Leonard Abraham Funeral services were held Saturday, September 11, 1976 for Leonard Abraham, 83, who died of causes incident to age on Wednesday, Sept. 8, in Orem. The services were under the direction of Bill Keetch, coun-selor in the Lindon Third Ward bishopric, and were held in the Lindon Ward Chapel at 11 a.m. Speakers at the services were Forrest Giles and Bishop Douglas Nielsen, and David Youngberg gave a life sketch. Prayers were given by Blaine Abrahma, Larry Abraham and Dale Abraham, and Clawson Abraham gave the dedicatory prayer in the Kanosh City Cemetery. Additional services were held in Kanosh, and President Preal George gave remarks, and the prayer was given by Lee Abraham. Musical numbers were given by Robyn Walker, ac-companied by Laurel Kindred and by Wilma Taylor, accom-panied by Donna Walker. A musical number was also given at the Kanosh City Cemetery. Pallbearers were Michael, Allen, Myron, and Kevin Abraham; Ross, Robert, and Mark Youngberg and Kim Walker and Paul Chidester. Leonard Abraham was born June 5, 1893 in Kanosh, Millard County, a son of Abinadi and Sarah Evelyn Bingham Abraham. He married Florence Bon on Oct. 5, 1916 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple, and she died Oct. 22, 1974. For most of his life Mr. Abraham was a farmer in Millard County. Active in the LDS Church, he served a mission to Texas and Louisiana as a young man and two temple missions later, to the Salt Lake and Manti Temples. He was a high priest in the Lindon Third Ward at the time of his death. Survivors include three sons and four daughters, L. Blaine, Granger; Dale, St. George; Harold, Kennewick, Wash.; Mrs. John (Thora) Cochran, Tulsa, Okla.; Mrs. R. S. (Vilate) Shields, Hayward, Calif.; Mrs.. Terry (Carol) Chidester, Lindon; Mrs. Garth (Mary Gae) Walker, Seattle; 36 grandchildrfen; 54 great-grandchildren; one brother and four sisters, Clawson Abraham, Soda Springs, Ida.; Mrs. Manilla Brunson, Orem; Mrs. Ormond (Mildred) Gar-dner, Boise, Ida.; Mrs. Ed (Mona) Robinson, Logandale, Nev.; and Mrs. Juanita Charlesworth, Salt Lake City. Hornier Says "Thanks" thank you for your support in the Primary elections held Tuesday, and ask you for your continued support in the November elections for Alpine School Board director. promise if elected to represent you well, and do my best to make our schools a credit to our area. Dr. J. F. Harmer MUTT & IEFF SosaystheVA. .. h (l im fyessiR-T- HE va ' WILL PAY VETERANS TO COMPLETE HIGH TZl-T-T SCHOOL, GO TO COLLEGE OR J yZT V LEARN A r N TRADE' X GOT NO Contact naareat VA offlca It's hard to weigh the. faults of others without rest-ing your thumb on the scale. Iceland is so cold that most of the inhabitants have to live someplace else. If you think nothing is impossible, try yawning with your mouth closed. Home is where you go when you're tired of having to be nice to people. Ability is of little account without opportunity. They are able because they, think they are able. Notice of Public Hearing The Pleasant Grove Board of Adjustments will meet Wed-nesday, October 6, 1976 at the city hall beginning at 7:00 p.m. to review the following requests : 7:00 The request of Kenneth Dale West for a variance to the requirement of building on a dedicated street. Mr. West wishes to build on a lot at approximately 430 East 650 South which is on a private lane. 7:10 The request of Earl Liddiard to construct a retaining wall abutting the back of the curb at 529 South 1300 East. The retaining wall would be out on city property and be about six feet into the width of the dedicated road width. ' 7:15 The request of LaRoy Hooley to be able to construct a garage onto his home at 251 East 500 North which would be within 4 2 feet of property line. City ordinance requires at least an eight foot sideyard and Mr. Hooley is requesting a variance to this requirement. All interesterd citizens are invited to attend this meeting and express their opinions. Published Sept 16, 23, 30. Pre-Nat- cl Class Set for A.F. Hosp. Pre-nat- classes will begin at the American Fork Hospital on Tuesday, Sept. 21 and will continue every Tuesday through Oct. 26, from 7 to 9 p.m. The pre-nat- classes consist of six two hour classes and will be held in the American Fork Hospital Conference Room. Charge for the classes will be $3.00 per couple and will be conducted by Bonnie Cook, R.N. The second series of Pre-Nat-classes will begin on Tuesday, Nov. 16 and will conclude on Tue., Dec. 21. |