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Show THURSDAY DECEMBER 9 1Q7 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1976 PGHS Students Go to Geneva on Field Trip Pleasant Grove High School students, studying vocational classifications, modern industry, and basic literary skills ingaged in a field trip to the U.S. Steel's Geneva Works last Thursday. To qualify for this department a student must be enrolled in a vocational class and be working toward a positive vocational goal after com-pleting high school. Some students are enrolled in classes at Utah Technical College in the mornings then return to the high school campus for in-dividual paced and prescribed academic work in the af-ternoon. Many students have released work time in local industries and business. Their work is supervised by vocational teachers. Mr. Ken Payne, of the personnel and training department at Geneva, in-formed the students about work requirements, job classifications and training and educational requirements in modern industry. This vocational project was directed by Abbie Francom, director of Guided Studies at Pleasant Grove High School. Mrs. Dean Powell and Mr. Glen Hill accompanied the students as parent advisors. Pleasant Grove High School has been invited to prepare a video-tap- e report of the Guided Studies depart-ment for the state board of education and present it in January. UTC Guided Studies is a cooperative-vocationa- l and academic program funded jointly by the Mountainland Association of the govern-ment, Utah Technical College, C.E.T.A., and the high school. Mr. Kenneth L. Hennefer, Manpower Specialist from the state board and Mrs. Barbara Walsh, UTC, visited the high school on an informal in-spection tour this week. Mrs. Abbie Francom was com-mended on her fine learning experiences. Students attending the field trip were - Brent Hill, Sharron Antonio, Sylvia Lavato, Troy Frye, Steven Dilley, Chad Bradshaw, Scott Hutchinson, Dennis Nelson, Shelli Piatt, Jeriann Taylor, Calvin Mills, Neal Walse, Jeff Hooley, Cindy Weber, Becky Varney. I List from the I I Friendly I Merchants in rtl Pleasant Grove 'W I CLASSIFIED AOS FOUND: Small breed white, male puppy, in vicinity of 1100 N. and 1st East, P.G. 785-536- 1 D9 DARLING FREE PUPPIES: for christmas giving mix breed part German Shepard 8 weeks old 756-307- tf FREE:small breed puppies will hold till Christmas 785-536- 1 D30 FREE PUPPIES FOR CHRISTMAS: ph 785- - 4520 D9 19G5 GMC STEP VAN for Sale $1,000. Ph. 785-536- 5 D9 CHRISTMAS TREES FOR SALE All Kinds, Green and Flocked. 785-287- 485 N. 600 E. PI. Grove. D9 FOR SALE FOR XMAS: quality quilting frames, e.z. storage, will deliver, no clamps necessary, 290 N. 3rd E. PI. Grove 785-455- 8 D30 FOR SALE: 2- - 10X16.5 Mud and Snow tires on 1 pc. rims for 6 lug chevy truck, ask for Brad 785-210- 6 D9 GOLD FRIDGE: like new $95.00 see at 1640 E. 200 S. P.G. 785-275- 3 D9 Vt ACRE IN LEHI; Zoned for livestock incl. irrig. water. AA REAL ESTATE 601 West State Lehi 768-318- 8 D16 MRS. CLAUS IS BUSY AT WORK making Doll Clothes and other handmade items. Get your - orders in now. Call 768-343- 3 or 768-802- D16 TEXAS REFINERY CORP. offers plenty of money plus cash bonuses, fringe benifits to mature individual in the Pleasant Grove area. Regardless of experience, airmail A.T. Pate, Pres. Texas Refinery Corp. Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas 76101. D9 1960 GMC: 'A ton pickup a good old truck Ray's Amooco 95 West Center P.G. call 756-226- 1 D16 HOME FOR RENT: 25 East Center call 785-361- 3 D9 DELICIOUS HANDMADE CHOCOLATES 100 Kinds of other candies for your Christmas pleasure. Alpenhaus Candies & Ice Cream, 119 East 200 North, Alpine, Utah, 756-691- 6 D23 CHILD CARE IN MY HOME, Kids to play with. T.L.C . Phone U9 785-528- FOR SALE: Travel trailer fully self contained, phone 785-528- 5 d9 HANDMADE GINGER-BREAD HOUSES $3.25 to $35.00. Alpenhaus Candies & Ice Cream. 119 E. 200 N. Alpine, Ut. 756-691- Open 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. D23 EARN $100.00 to $200.00 part time, $200.00 to $400.00 per week full time. Distribute a tremendous 450 story dramatized Bible tape or record program, excellent for all ages. For free information write to the bible in living sound 3356 So. State SLC, Ut. 84115 or call 466-455- 1 or 299-519- 7 Demo record or tape $1.00. D9 Sportsman-Lion- s Center for Rent Family Reunions, Parties, Banquets, etc. Full Gun Range for small bore rifles and handguns. For information Joyce Smith, 785-37- 1 1 , Carter Service 785-907- 7 Let's get a bit more light gp on the Hi, I'm Reddy Kilowatt, your friend at Utah Power. This column is devoted to common questions and suggestions we receive from our customers. You are warmly 'i invited to participate. Questions and suggestions regarding electricity, your electric service, or energy conservation are welcome. CHRISTMAS SALE ON PIANOS AND ORGANS: New and used Story and Clark--Hoba- rt M! Cable--Henr- y F. Miller-- - Vose and Sons-- - Duo-Ar- t and string player pianos and rolls also excellent selection of rebuilt upright pianos. Beautiful selection of rebuilt upright Beautiful selection of Lowerey Organs-a- ll models with rhythms and the magic Genie chord with 1 finger touch.. Anyone can play in minutes. Several Used Organs to choose from. Special prices are now in effect until Christmas. Nothing down and up to five years to pay. Ter-ms to meet your budget. Store hours 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Open till 9 p.m. on Monday and Friday beginning in December. :'M Williams Music Company ' 308 East 300 South Provo, Utah 84601 374-148- 3 2 ACRES WITH HOME 2!2 Shares of Water. East State Road, P.G. commercial. $52,000. Estate settlement. Ph. 377-799- 0 or 785-261- D30 "LIST 'EM WITH LISTON" Whether it's a COTTAGE or a CASTLE. . . LISTON will find it for you! Save on dishwashing QDoes an automatic dishwasher a bit of energy? A Yes. In addition to the electricity required to operate its pump, there is usually a booster hot water heating element. An average dish-washer uses 14 gallons of hot water per load; next to heating and cooling your home, heating your water is the second largest energy consumer. To economize, be sure that your dish-washer is full, but not overloaded, before you turn it on. Scrape your dishes before loading. When rinsing is necessary, use cold water. After the final dishwashing rinse, and before the drying cycle begins, a small amount of electricity may be saved if you turn off the dishwasher and open the door, allowing your dishes to air dry. (Some people do not like to do this, because it can cause the water to leave spots on the dishes.) Frost-fre- e vs. conventional MAINTAIN THAT SLIM LOOK with Midland Phar-mac- Grapefruit Diet Plan. Smith Drug Co., 10 South Main, PI. Grove. d30 ZABRISKIE'S WEDDING Dresses, RENTALS, Phone 785-345- tf PLASTIC TRAYS FOR SALE Used, 12 x 16 inches. Exc. cond. 50 each. Alpine School District Warehouse or call 756-767- 1 and ask for Dean Garrett. D16 Justom Fit Joy Bra Yly 176 Sizes, Price. Swim Wear, Body TOjSjji Shapers, Masectomy 'fi Surgical Fittings by R.N Aloe Joy Cosmetics, Call: Bobbie Duvall 785-2425 Shame Carlson - 785-468- 1 NUTS Get your Nuts now for Xmas or for Storage. We have some special prices between now and Xmas. All Nuts sold in 5 Lb. Bags with a 10 Discount by the Case or Tin Pistachios, 5 Crown, Red 12.80 8 Brown Red, 13.60 Barah Filberts Supreme Nat 14.65 Almonds 1.39 Lb. Bilberts .39 Lb.; Brazils .39 Lb. Blanched Virginia Peanuts 99c Lb. Pecans, 2.79 Lb. cashew Whole .99 Lb Splits 1.49 Lb. Pieces 1.29 Lb. Pepitas 2.39 Lb. Sunflower Seeds, Hulled, .09 Lb. Mixed Nuts .49 Lb. Please no calls between Friday 4 p.m. and Monday 8 a.m. Free Delivery orders over $15.00 DAVID L. WAID 30 So. 1300 East P.G. 6 l STRIP, REPAIR, REFINISH FURNITURE at my home. Mr. Tip Arwine. Ph. 785-295- after 6 p.m. 1566 Blackhawk Drive. P.G. tf CUTCO CUTLERY World's finest Cutlery. Beautiful knives that are guaranteed to stay sharp and never rust. Great for gifts. Call 785-379- 1 for a FREE demonstration. D9 Wanted a "Marvel the Mustang" (toy horse) if you will sell please call 756-476- 2 D9 BOLTSNUTSWASHERS hard bolts, grade 5&8-w- e also mfg. anchor bolts for your concrete and masonry con-struction work. For any bolts or fasteners call Ray Benson, 1175 E. Main, Am. Fork or call D31 Reduce Safe and fast with GoBese Tablets and "water pills" Story Phar-macy. D9 ooooooooooooooo ALUAMERICAN REALTY Inc. IMMACULATE Is the only way to describe this 3 , bedroom, 134 baths, brick home. Accented with a full rock fireplace and formal dining area. Lovely carpet and dr apes. Extra large double 2 car garage, and only V2 years old. Choice location in Pleasant Grove. Bound for quick sale at $52,900.00 Eves call Howard 225-011- 4 OUT OF THE ORDINARY INTO THE IMAGINATIVE Are these 3 brand New Homes to choose from, (still under construction) Brick-Ston- 3 bedrooms, 3A baths, fireplace, family room, Double Garage. Many extra's. Ex-clusive Pleasant Grove area. $51,900.00 call eves Howard 225-011- 4 HAVE SANTA BUY YOU A SUNDANCE LOT acre lot nestled in the trees, near Sundance. Beautiful cabin site. 3 minutes to Ski Lodge. C v $16,500.00 Call John COUNTRY LIVING FOR$38,500.00 On this one acre retreat. Together with 3 bedroom, IV2 bath, full basement with walk-ou- t entrance. North Pleasant Grove. Beautivul View Lot. Excellent area to bring those kids up in. SECRET INGREDIENT For a happy marriage is a home of your own. So much is offered in this 3 bedroom home on 3 lA acres. For only $63,500. Super Lindon area. Eves, call Sue 225-702- 9 ARE YOU SERIOUS If you really want to sell your home, don't wait till whenever. We are almost out of listings and need more homes to sell. Call today for information. 125 East Center Ph. 785-352- Pleasant Grove, Utah OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ( Which is more economical to Q operate, a conventional or "frost-free- " refrigerator freezer? A A conventional refrigerator freezer requires less electricity than a frost-fre- e model. A 15 cu. ft. two-doo- r conventional refrigerator freezer requires approximately 1200 kwh per year, as compared to 1800 kwh per year for a similar frost-fre- e model. However, a conventional refrigeratorfreezer must be defrosted frequently to operate most economically. Many refrigerators have heating elements in their walls to ; prevent condensation on the outside. ; These heaters need to be on only when the air is extremely humid, so you can save energy if the refrigerator you buy has a switch to turn off the heaters. Address your questions or suggestions to Reddy Kilowatt, P.O. Box 899, Salt Lake City, Utah 84110. Due to space limitations. all questions and suggestions cannot be printed in this column, but each will be answered. resolve now to have a home of your own in 1976 or by the new year. Inspect this homey, 3 begroom, 1 bath, large living room and nice, large, sunny kitchen. Close to church, school and town in Pleasant Grove. V.A. appraised at $29,750.00 owner is anxious to sell! HAS A PERSONALITY ALL ITS OWN this lovely 3 year old ram-bler home has 2 large bedrooms with room for 2 more downstairs. A lovely living room with fireplace and a family room with a beautiful lava rock fireplace. The kitchen has lots of ex-tras. Good N.E. Orem location. All this for just $36,900.00 QUIET AND PEACEFULL on Vi acre in Fairfield is this 800 square foot, one bedroom home with bartile roof, new carpet and paneling in living room. Has a garage and other buildings for animals along with 1 share culinary water and 3 shares of irrigation water for only $16,900.00 owner will carry contract. LISTON REALTY 275EAST STATE ROAD American Fork, UTAH Phone 756-76- Merrill Liston 763-o..- . Clay Liston 785-378- 7 Margaret Cooper 756-316- 2 I FOR FAST, COMPETENT REAL ESTATE SERVICE CALL BOLEY REALTY, INC. k "jtaKCB'i MAURICE PETERSON KZTi 756-609- 6 l S- -' ) 785-453- 7 & LIGHT CO. 1 '1.., " ' t r- - .. V . . . ; i . . . -- 7 ' !: --f ' .; J ' : GUATEMALA GROUP Abbie Francom, Kellie Marchbanks, Brett Frampton, Jane Fryer, Jeff Hooley, Becky Varney look at globe to see where Guatemala lies. Items Needed for Guatemala Mrs. Francom has recently accepted the position of educational chairperson for AYUDA, a non- - denominational Indian community assistance program. In the past she has served as executive secretary and board member working with the medical, dental, pre-school, secondary and adult education projects in the aldeas surrounding Cunen, in the state of Quiche, Guatemala. Mrs. Francom will be leaving for Cunen as soon as school is out for the holidays. ; Items greatly needed are money, baby foods, clothing for 6 - 12 year olds, tools, medicines, personal hygiene items, Spanish Language magazine or testbooks. Cunen is an ancient i municipality of 8000 - 10,000 ) people. These are dispersed ' families in the remote highlands. In a region with ' 200,000 people there are two hospitals and 6 - 8 doctors ' who work only at the hospital. Any person wishing to join with the high school's sub for :. Santa is welcome. I This year the faculty, staff and studentbody of PGHS have selected a most worthy cause for their Sub for Santa program. Rather than select one or two families to help this year they have chosen to bring a lastting happiness to a great many disadvantaged people. You've seen pictures of children dying from malnutrition, of farms being worked under the most primitive conditions, of uneducated, illiterate fathers trying to provide for their families. All of these sad conditions can be found in our American Continent neighbor to the south, Guatemala. In the last year their sorrows have been greatly increased because of a devastating earthquake. Abbie Francom, PGHS vocational teacher from UTC, is very involved in a program to educate and give medical aid and assistance to these people. This year PGHS want to become involved and help Mrs. Francom help these people. The United Way of Utah County fosters a spirit of cooperation between com-munities, government, organizations, and non-prof- it agencies. NOTICE OF PROPOSED NONBANKING ACTIVITIES TO BE ENGAGED IN BY A BANK HOLDING COMPANY DE NOVO Pursuant to section 4 (c)(8) of the: Bank Holding Com-pany Act and regulations of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System, UTAH BANCORPORATION 80 West Broadway, Salt Lake City, Utah 84101, (principal place of business) a bank holding company, proposes to engage, through a subsidiary known as VALLEY MOR-TGAGE CORPORATION, in the following activities: 1. Making or acquiring for it's own account or for the account of others, loans and other extensions of credit (in-cluding issuance of letters of credit and accepting drafts) such as would be made by a mortgage company. 2. Servicing loans and other extensions of credit for any person. Such activities will be con-ducted at offices located at 1220 South State Street, Orem, Utah. Through it's Orem office, Valley Mortgage Corporation will provide servi ces to all of Utah County and adjacent areas, but it's prin-cipal market areas will be the communities of Orem, Provo, Pleasant Grove, and American Fork. Persons wishing to com-ment on this proposal should submit their views in writing within 30 days of the date of publication of this Notice to The Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco, San Francisco, California 94120. Published in the Pleasant Grove Review Dec. 9, 1976. Utah Tech Starts Skill Development Training Program Citizens of Utah Valley may benefit from a skill development training project of beginning carpentry students of Utah Technical College at Provo according to Edward Nolton, chairman of the building construction department at Utah Tech. The students, under super-vision of three instructors, have completed 16 small structures-seve- n storage sheds and nine children's playhouses-whic- h are being offered to the public at sealed bid sale. Bids will be opened on Dec 10 at 2 p.m. The storage sheds may be used for tools or general storage said Mr. Nolton, and three of the playhouses are partioned and can be used for both purposes. The buildings are now on display at two places, on the lawn west of the main Provo campus building, fronting on University Avenue, and at the rented building which houses the building construction depar-tment at 225 East 900 South, just north of the Provo Municipal Golf Course. Potential buyers may ikn-spe-them and submit a sealed bid, which must at least equal the minimum value to cover materials which will be posted on the structure. The buildings are eight feet by eight feet, or eight by ten feet in size. They are already painted. They have been carefully constructed under the super-vision of instructors Eugene 'Hadfield, Curtis Jaussi and Jim Hill. Buyers may have them delivered to homes by the Utah Tech professional drivers for a nominal fee, said Mr. Nolton. Or, he said, they may be disassembled and then reassembled on the property by Utah Tech students. It is the aim of the college to recover only material costs, said Mr Nolton, with the work of the students being chalked up to training experience. The building department chairman said a cashier's check or money order for 10 percent of the bid must the sealed bids. Unsuccessful bidders will be notified and the deposit returned. Bids must be submitted to the office of Reed Allen at the Provo campus of Utah Tech. NOTICE OF PROPOSED BANK MERGER Notice is hereby given that the Bank of Pleasant Grove, 66 South Main, Pleasant Grove, Utah, has made ap-plication to the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor-poration, Washington, D.C. 20429, for its written consent to merge with the Bank of Pleasant Grove (new) Pleasant Grove, Utah. This notice is published pursuant to Section 18(c) of the Federal Deposit Insuran-ce Act. Dated Nov. 29, 1976 Bank of Pleasant Grove 66 South Main, Pleasant Grove, Utah Bank of Pleasant Grove (New) Pleasant Grove, Utah Published in Pleasant Grove Review, Pleasant Grove, Utah, Dec. 2, 9, 16, 23 and 30, 1976. i Subscription Rate in advance: $5.00 yearly; 10c single copy every Thursday, at II South Main, Pleasant Grove, Utah 84062 Mailing Address P.O. Box 278 and Second Class Postage paid at the Post Office, Pleasant Grove, Utah 84062. Jack S. Pace Publisher-Manag- er Afton Pace Editor Jack Hill Sports Editor Greg Radmall Staff I |