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Show PLEASANT GROVE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1976 THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 1 976 REVIFW. PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH 1 1. ' . . . k ts ., .,;;, s ... .,r-- " I 1 ' f I -- ' : " t f - 1 ; ' . f ' vA : ( . - 3 s V 1 it'" J t ; i v : f . f , ( s . I - l ? t r 'iWMIlirillftNimWWJaS ii.i.!.!, .. " PLAN HARVEST HOE-DOW- N Front, to r, Scott Hutchinson, Roy Johnson, Dale Major, Back, Mike Harding, Rick Madsen, Dwight Green, David Thayne, are FHA officers planning Harvest Hoe-Dow- n scheduled for October 29 at PI. Grove High. ( V ' Av.H'f I n- - l k, . : , A CAST Lori Cottrell, Krystal Tracy, Frank White and Robert Taylor were part of the H.M.S. Pinafore CAST. Troupe Presents 'Pinafore' A troupe of actors and singers directed by Frank White presented a cutting of the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta H.M.S. Pinafore. They are currently performing this musical at the Greenbriar Theatre at 82nd South and Redwood Road in Jordan on Friday and Saturday nights through the 16th of October. The music, the cast and the play were outstanding. Candy Eyerly, the narrator kept the production moving and alive. The students were spellbound as the performers interacted and involved themselves with the audience throughout the play. Some of the excerpts the children saw were "I'm Called Little Buttercup", "I am the Captain of the Pinafore", and "Carefully on Tiptoe Stealing". This is the first of many lyceums to be presented to the students this year. This was an excellent beginning. mm imsm j jo: j P may be deceived if you P trust too mucli, but you will 0 A live in torment if you do not A S trust enough. d Your Prescription Center LVhone 785-358- 5 . 76 So. Mairl ji1 Pleosont Grove, Utah f Chain Brake stops moving J'f'I chain in milliseconds (llii$Yi J Powerful - zips thru a 6" i'jisj-- Easy to use, automatically lfy: oils its own bar & chain ALLRED Builders Supply 200 East State Road Ph. 785-222- 1 PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH Smith Rexall x Drugs 10 South Main Phone 785-322- 1 FAVORITES (1LB.60Z5.) $369 OCT. 1 31 Once-a-ye- special value sale Russell Stover 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 NOW $3.69. Gary's Ideal Market Keebler Vanilla Wafers 59 P Oiips Ahoy Cookies V oz89 Broken Cookies, 1 Lb. 594: WMMUTS R.C. Cola 8 pk. 16 oz.99t POTATO CHIPS 10 oz. 79$ Hi-- C Fruit Drinks 53$ GIANT SIZE TIDE a Sim mi lyms . MEATS 39f East State American Fork I Lywi Smith and Jim Sorensen Owners : FROZEN BEEF , Cut, Wrapped, Quick s j Frozen, Whole or Half lb. .. 79' I Front Quarter.75 Hind Qfr. .. 89 Sliced Bologna, All Meat 79 f I All Meat Weiners . 89 f Boneless Top Sirloin, Lb $169 j Boneless Rib Steak, Lb $139 j Center Cut Pork Chops $1.19 f Country Style Spareribs, lb. . . 98 CUSTOM CUTTING j Phone Us at 756-252- 1 BRING THIS COUPON WITH YOU j j (ntiwkij fried liwktn. 1 I L ' 7 ! BUY ONE ORDER OF I CHICKEN (5) ! 'n CORN V U ; . 2 Pieces of Chicken, Mashed Potatoes & Gravy, Cobbette of Corn GET THE SECOND ORDER ! Lf Ti l n i i American Fork Orem 439 East State Road 1 55 South State Street j COUPON GOOD THROUGH OCTOBER 15, 1976 $28 West. Fam. Punch Powder, 20 for $1.00 Sugar Swtnd Punch 3 $1.00 MILK, Vi gal. 2 . . . 68t ECONOMY SIZE - MILD CHESE SLICED BOLOGNA, Lb. 79 Old Faithful Bacon 1 lb$1.59 Roast, lb 794: A GRADE, WHOLE FRYERS 49V Rib End Port Chops $1.19 Center Cut Pork Chopsl .59 Loin End Pork Roast 1 .29 FRESH Cranberries 39kg. YAMS, LB 29$ POMEGRANITES.2z!2 25 BANANAS, 4 Lbs. .$1.00 CARNATION TUNA 49V Open 'til 10 ; Phone 785-203- 1 -- Highway n, Utah Mormel Vienna Sausage, 5 oz. 399 i Giant Zee Towels, 2 rolls . ... 99' ! Duffy's Fruit Concentrate .... 75' GREAT MUNCHIES for HUNTERS I ij ; New Crop Pine Nuts, Roasted and ! !; Unroasted $99 jj I; Candy, Cold Pop and Beer lc e, Charcoal, Ammo, j ! Hunting and Fishing Licenses ' ; Ball & Kerr Reg. Lids, 3 pkds .89' ; or $17.32 Case of 60 Boxes j Local Fruits and Vegetables : CANNING & FREEZING SUPPLIES : j iOPEN 7 DAYS i EEK -- 7 a.m. -- 10 p.m. j 4 ALHAMBHA J THEATER : (Formerly Grove Theatre) - Main Street in Pleasant Grove - 0 I I r V j NOW PLAYING - Runs to Next Tuesday PETER PAN I 11.50 Adults -- 75" Children -- Start at 7:15 p.m. Crafts, Game Donation Drive is Set A Pleasant Grove nursing home facility, Alpine Valley Care Center is conducting a craft materials and recreational game donation drive this month to add to their resources. According to Nolan Healy, administrator of the facility the drive is being conducted in order to help carry out the recreational program at the nursing home. "Actually," said Healey, "We do have a lot of these types of materials; but if neighbors and relatives would search their homes for no longer used games such as scrabble, monopoly, checkers, nerf ball, etc. which they could donote to the home it would help our program." Individuals wishing to con-tribute these items to the home should contact Kathie Schmidt, Activity Director, at 785-356- Or materials can be brought to the facility located at 25 East Alpine Drive, Pleasant Grove. Future Business Leaders, Officer Installation On September 23 the Future Business Leaders of America held their annual Of-ficer Installation and Member Initiation ceremony. Steven Harvey, the 1976-7- 7 chapter president, conducted the meeting. Mr. Max Shifrer, a faculty member of the high school who teaches accoun-ting and data processing, was introduced as an honorary member. Tina Jackson, the 1975-7- 6 chapter president, in-stalled the officers, after which Steven initiated the members. Tina Jackson, Nancy Bez-zant, 1973-7- 4 chapter president, and Diane Bastian, charter president, were all featured guests and spoke to the members. Not only were the three girls former FBLA presidents, but all were Miss FBLA candidates when they were seniors. Arnold Oliphant, newly in-stalled t, told of the future plans of FBLA for the coming school year. Plans are being made to decorate Dracula's Hotel for the March of Dimes program. Dracula's Hotel will be at the old Lin-coln Junior High School in Orem this year. James Wadley and Maria Walker are the chair persons for the project. FBLA has par-ticipated with March of Dimes each year for the past four years. They also sponsored one of the concessions stands at the recent home football game. Newly installed officers are; Steven Harvey, president; Arnold Oliphant, t; Lynette Mac-farlan-secretary; Don fenton, treasurer; and Annette Wall, public relations-historian- . Funeral Services Held Tuesday for Ira J. Deveraux Funeral services for Ira Joseph Deveraux, 83, who died at the Wasatch County Hospital on Friday, Sept. 24, 1976 were held on Tuesday, September 28 at 2 p.m. in the Tenth Ward Chapel in Pleasant Grove, under the direction of Bishop Eugene Bezzant. Speakers at the services were Jim Deveraux and Don Littleford, who gave a tribute . Bishop Eugene Bezzant also gave remarks. Musical numbers were given by William E. Petersen, who sang a vocal solo, and Christine Deveraux played an organ solo. Prayers were given by Grant Littleford, Richard Deveraux and Dale Deveraux, and the grave in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery was dedicated by Dean Deveraux. Pallbearers were Jay Fin-dle- Gary, Brad, Robert, Stan, Van, Scott Scott and Brent Deveraux. Honorary pallbearers were grandsons and Ira Joseph Deveraux was born Jan. 16, 1893 in Salem, the son of William and Sylvia Riffeny Deveraux. He married Pearl Panelo Richins on June 22, 1911. He was a farmer and a member of the LDS Church. Survivors include his widow, three sons and one daughter, Dean and Dale Deveraux, both of American Fork; Richard Deveraux, Pleasant Grove; and Mrs. Grant (Lucile) Lit-tleford, Lehi; 17 grandchildren, 28 one three brothers and two sisters; ; Albert Deveraux and Ernest Deveraux, both of Idaho Falls, Ida.; Mrs. Ella Andrews, Blackfoot, Ida.; and Mrs. Harry (Ivy) Mace, Salt Lake City. Reay Discusses Executive Orders For Government Hello! This is citizen Reay. This week we will discuss Exec-utive Orders and their relationship to the Cou-nties, cities and citizens of this state. An Executive Order is issued by a president, a govenor or Mayor. An executive order is a legal regulation or law issued for the continuation of Gover-nment. When the Congress, State Legislature or City Council are not in session. When the Congress, State Legislature or City Council reconvines they challenge the Order. If rejected it is no longer a legal law. If excepted it has the approval of the Legislative Body who's power it is to enact laws. On June 8, 1973 Governor Rampton issued an Executive Order ammeding a previous Executive Order dividing our State into 7 districts. On July 23, 1973 President Nixon, by Executive Order divided the United States into 10 federal regions. Neither of these Executive Orders was challenged by either the congress of the State Legislature in their next session.' They become legal laws of the land. They are both unconstitutional. Neither the President nor the Governor were at fault for issuing Executive Orders. Rather the congress and the State Legislature were responsible. They did not execute their duties of office nor their pledge to uphold and defend the constitutions of the U.S. or the State of Utah. This created a new layer of Government. The basic law is a federal law passed in 1966 (The Demonstration Cities and Metropolitian Development act.) Sec 204 of this act ties the State Districts to the Federal Regions. I am opposed to this new Layer of Government. As all power comes from the Federal Government down to the people instead of all power coming from the people to the Federal Government. Vote in Nov. for the con-stitutional cause. (The American Party) Card of Thanks We take this means to thank everyone who helped recently at the death and during the funeral ser-vices for our beloved hus-band, father and son, Jim Mills. The thoughtfulness shown, the help given, and the words of sympathy were deeply ap-preciated. May God bless you all. Jeannette Mills and Family Lillie Cullimore and Family NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following applications have been filed with the State Engineer to appropriate water in Utah County throughout the entire year unless otherwise designated. Locations in SLB&M. 46889 (55-579- Dean Blackhurst, 398 So. 100 E., Pleasant Grove, Utah 84062. 0.015 sec. ft. of water is to be diverted from a well, 100-20- 0 ft. deep at a point N. 1450 ft. and E. 875 ft, from Sy4 Cor. Sec. 29, T5S, R2E, (750 N. 100 W, Lindon); and used for the domestic purposes of one family, stockwatering of 200 cattle and used for the operation of a dairy; and used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of 0.25 ac. in WVSEI4 Sec. 29, T5S, RlE. 46921 R. Craig Jones, Rt. 1, Box 426, Provo, Utah 84601. 0.015 sec. ft. of water is to be diverted from a well, 100-40- 0 ft. deep at a point N. 1160 ft. and W. 1400 ft. from EViCor. Sec. 19, T5S, R2E, (1 mi. W of Pleasant Grove); and used for the domestic purposes of one family, stockwatering of 4 horses; and used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of 0.25 ac. in SW'4NEy4 Sec. 19, T5S, R2E. 46938 Neil Persson, R.F.D. No. 2, Box 376G, Pleasant Grove, Utah 84062. 0.015 sec. ft. of water is to be diverted from a well, 100-15- 0 ft. deep at a point S. 800 ft. and W. 2500 ft. from NE Cor. Sec. 17, T5S, R2E, (2 mi. N of Pleasant Grove) ; and used for the domestic purposes of one family; and used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of 0.25 ac. in NWViNEVi, NEViNW'i Sec. 17, T5S, R2E. Protests resisting the granting of these applications with reasons therefor must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 442 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah 84114, on or before Nov. 13, 1976. Dee C.Hansen STATE ENGINEER Published in Pleasant Grove Review Sept. 30, Oct. 7 and 14, 1976. |