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Show THllpr4V II IMF 10 1976 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH TmrrcnAV HINF 11). 197 Head Start Program is Starting, Apply Now Alpine Head Start is a program of the Department of Helth Ed. and Welfare for low income and minority preschool-age- d children with special needs. They are now taking applications for students for the '76 - "77 school year. The children applying must be 4 years of age by Oct. 31st. They must live in the Orem, Pleasant Grove, American Fork and Lehi areas. The children come to school four days a week, three hours a day during the school year. They are taught by a classroom teacher, aided by a teacher aide and parent volunteers. Each child is given the maximum amount of attention and help possible. The daily program includes a type A school lunch, snacks, fieldtrips, math, music, art, science and language development. Parents are urged to become involved in the program. For information and ap-plications please send your name, address and phone number to Alpine Head Start, Lindon Elem. School, Rt No. 1 Box 203, Pleasant Grove, Ut. 84062. Four FBLA Leaders Go To Washington Meet Four members of the Pleasant Grove Chapter of Future Business Leaders of America will leave on June 15 for Washington D.C. to attend the 25th annual FBLA Natioanal Leadership Con-ference. FBLA is the national organization for students in-terested in and preparing for careers in business and business education. The national organization, headquartered in Washington, D.C, has close to 7000 chapters in the U.S., Guam, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands and has a total membership of 130,000 students. Approximately 3,000 students and advisers are expected at this year's con-ference. President Gerald Ford is scheduled to speak at one of the sessions. The major business of the conference is the election of national officers for the 1976-7- 7 school year and a series of competitive events between chapters and state delegations. Pleasant Grove Chapter won two first place awards at the state conference, exhibit and money management project, and will compete in those two events. Those students going from Pleasant Grove are: Steven Harvey, Arnold Oliphant, Don Fenton, and Tina Jackson. Advisor Affra Nelson and her husband, Ray, will accompany the group. Special Interest Activities' Are Listed for This Week and Next The Special Interest Activities begin this week with the weekly scripture class. This is in the old Provo Seminary Bldg. at 300 West 112 South, Provo. The time is 7:30 to 9. The soft-roc- k dance on Friday will be at 555 East 3230 North, Edgemont. The band will be Times and Seasons. The dress is nice casual and it begins at 9 p.m. The Saturday night dance is located at 1120 North 850 West, Provo. The music will be by Times and Seasons and it begins at 9 p.m. 'For other area activities call the hot lines 1 or Provo All activities are for all singles 25 or over, or divorced, or widowed. Remember the Area Con-ference coming up July For registration forms contact your ward or stake leaders or write to box 170, Provo. Funeral Servies For Boyd Carter Held on Saturday . . Funeral services for Boyd Shoell Carter, who died in an industrial truck accident on June 1, 1976, were held in the Pleasant Grove Stake Center Saturday, June 5, 1976 at 11 a.m. under the direction of Bishop Paul E. Allen of the Pleasant Grove Fifth Ward. Speakers at the services were Fred Bowen, and Daryl Huish, and a life sketch was given by Marilyn Adams, which was written by Lucille Carter. Bishop Allen also gave remarks. Prayers were offered by Dale Carter, Henry Moore, and Marvin Smith, and the grave in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery was dedicated by Leo Carter. Musical numbers were given by a vocal trio, Ken Green-wood, Marlin Barnes and Warren Fitzgerald, and a vocal duet was given by Robert Hicks and Hazel Bullock, ac-companied by Zoe James. Pallbearers were Van Taylor, Mike Earl, Frank Robertson, Dareld Pruett, John Kolon, Gene Carson, Stanley Drew and Dan Lingo. Honorary pallbearers were Dennis Earl, Dawayne Rose, Dave Fordham and Pete Mustos. Old Fashioned Fair Set for July 10 (Continued from page 1) will follow the flag raising ceremony at the Peasant Grove Stake Center and families will exchange picnic baskets (box lunch style) with others who have the same number in the family at noon. (Here's your chance to make those family favorites and show off those favorte reciepes for those who injoy the picnic). Homeade ice cream, and rootbeer will be available to add old fashioned flavor. Ladies wil have an op-portunity (gents too) to exhibit their fine arts, baked goods will be judged and those with a green thumb shuld begin now to pamper their favorte specimens for the flower show. Writers also are encouraged to share family historys and Books of Remembrances. Just as music rang thru the park then, it will provide en-joyment to those who relax or rest up following a vigorous game of tug-o-w- or horse shoes in the park at the old Jr. High. The festive mood that a parade creates will give children an opportunity to feel part of the celebration as they create their miniature float or costume. After the parade an open air dance will be held and the climax of the day will be a fireworks display for all. Stake and Ward Bicentennial committees are sharing in the planning and the assignments are as follows: 7 : 00 Flag Raising Ceremony -- At Pleasant Grove Stake Center - Stake Primary 7:30 - 10:00 Breakfast - At Pleasant Grove Stake Center -- First Ward. 10:00 -- 12:00 Home arts, fine arts judging - Old Jr. High -- Ninth Ward Stake Relief Socity 12:30 Bake Sale 1:00 Old fashioned church picnic - Seventh Ward Thru-ou- t afternoon - Games for all ages (church picnic type) - Grove and Eighth Special music thru-ou- t the day Lindon 2nd Ward 7:00 Childrens parade -- Lindon 1st Ward 8:00 Dance - 5th Ward Fireworks - Stake Chairman Staging and P. A. System -- Lindon 3ard. Publicity - Stake Sunday School, Public Comminication Director and Melcheziek Priesthood. Committee Chairmen should finalize plans and preparation for their assignment. A final planning meeting will be held Sunday June 13th at 1:30 p.m. at the Stake Center. All members of the Stake Bicen-tennial Committee and all ward chairmen will report at that time. Questions can be an-swered by Stake Bicentennial Chairman Kent Prestwich. Bicentennial Chairmen serving in wards are (1st) Don Fenton, (5th Robert Meade) (7th Kent and Polly Prestwich) (8th Phillip Grindstaych) (9th Eldon Johnson) (Grove Wayne Burr) (Lindon 1st Bob Fotheringham) (Lindon 2nd Jarma Johnson) (Lindon 3re Grant Spied) Funeral Rites Held Wednesday for Kenneth D. Smith Funeral services were held Wednesday, June 9, 1976 for Kenneth D. Smith, 43, who died on June 6 of lemkimia. Mr. Smith was born April 30, 1933 in Orem, Utah, to Clifton and Electa Sperry Smith. He married Elizabeth Millar on Jan 25, 1957 in Pleasant Grove, and the marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple. Mr. Smith was manager of commerical plastics in Salt Lake City, a veteran of the Korean War, and had served four years in the Navy. He attended American Fork High Speakers at the services Wednesday were Bishop La Von K. Harward and Bishop Donald L. Fox, and a life sketch was given by Judy Kay Grieve. Musical numbers were a vocal duet by Jeanne Walker and JoAnne B rady, ac-companied by LaVon W. Harward, an organ solo by Fern Fox and a vocal solo by William E. Petersen, ac-companied by Fern Fox. Prayers were given by Bob Greenwood, Blake Wride and Roger Broious, and the grave in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery was dedicated by Grant Vander Linden. Pallbearers were Ted Scharrier, Merrill Curtis, Don Causer, Jeff Cook, Ken n and Deloye Rose. Survivors include his widow, of American Fork, two sons and two daughters, Natalie, Michele, Kenneth and Shawn, all of American Fork, his mother also of American Fork, 3 sisters, Mrs. Gene (Maxine) Nelson, Pleasant Grove, Mrs. Herbert (Helen) Thompson, Burley, Idaho, and Mrs. Robert (LaRae) Greenwood, American Fork. Tech Begins Quarter (remedial work in necessary subjects where the student may be deficient), social science, power sewing, practical nur-sing, electrical and automation, electronics, diesel mechanics and professional driving. Evening classes, to be held once or twice weekly, will in-clude real estate, English composition, basic trade math, intermediate algebra, college algebra, trigonometry, man and his environment, general micro-biolog- occupational safety, occupational health, pharmacy for medical aides, basic mechanical drafting and electromechanical drafting. The summer quarter will end August 27. Utah Technical College at Provo will begin its summer quarter on June 15, offering a wide variety of subjects in both day and evening classes, ac-cording to Erschel Shepherd, summer school director. Registration for new students (those attending the spring quarter who wished to continue have already will be held June 14 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., said Mr. Shepherd. Anyone interested may contact the college for information Mondays through Fridays until then. The summer school is open to anyone 16 or over, said Mr. Shepherd, both adults and those of usual student age. Day classes will be offered in accounting, marketing, office education, English, life science, mathematics and physical science, occupational orientation, pretechnical Gary's IDEAl MARKET CANTALOUPE, lb 29' STRAWBERIES, 2 for 89' BANANAS, 4 lbs M YELLOW 10 lb. ONIONS POTATO CHIPS, 10 oz 79 OREO COOKIES, T Keebler Vanila Wafers .... 66' R.C. COLA 816oz. Bottles Bread, Wh. or Wheat 3 for sl Hamb. or Hot Dog Buns .. 53' A & R FRANKS, 69' MILK $120 N I No Deposit REG MILK, Vi Gal 68' MILK, 2 Vi Gal 63' Whipping Cream, Vi Pt. .. 39' .CHEESE r $1" b. 5 Qt. Old Fash. Ice Creaam 2s9 Hostess Cup Cakes 4 for .... '1 West. Fam. Punch 20 pkgs. M Strawberry Days Special Creamsicles 6 ea. SLICED BOLOGNA, lb 79' Lean Ground Beef, lb 95' Reg. Ground Beef, lb 73' KING SIZE ' WITH THIS (0UP0H GOOD ONLY AT pRCE OFFER EXPIRES CBmiiim'i;.' limn uTm7T Open til 10 j Prescriptions SforPeacepi! of fTlind; CwrlgM SJ 4 lK 'I P cheapest of all things is U 0 kindness, it's exercise requir- - A A ing the least possible trouble 2 and B 0 Your Prescription Center i J Phone 785-358- 5 76 So. Main I Jleasont Grove, Utah I ALHAMBHA ULI THEATER (Formerly Grove Theatre) - Main Street in Pleasant Grove - 0 i --- (jC PRESENTS )-- NOW PLAYING Runs to Next Tuesday Walt Disney Production' Si - Jf i TheAPPLE WkW i !DUMELiriGGAmS&n l i TECHNICOLOR Bj-ai- ! Special Wed., Thurs., All Seats 75 j $1.50 Adults -- 75 Children -- Start at 7:15 p.m. Saturday Matinee - ladies Night Wednesday - dosed on Sundays FOR YOUR HOME 1 i V . . ... ! til- - ...... i I f ' ' If' . j Gorgeous 'beorge' Diamond Jim Baby Face Blain Lurch Sneaky 'Pete' 'Moll' THE PETERSON GANG Caught RED-HAND-ED with a Complete Line of . . . CARPET, VINYL, TILE, WALLPAPER, AND FORMICA. MfARMIMfi These men are ARMED with Good Deals VYARWIIMU. Qnd Qre DESPERATE to please you! Hideout: 501 So. Main, Pleasant Grove Ph. 785-305- 6 Formerly Thornton's Carpets - under new ownership - Behind 7-- 11 r-- " 1 A i ; Phone 785-20- 3 1 - Highway 9 1 - Lindon, Utah j FRANKS, Western Family, 12 oz 73 jl LONG SANDWICH BREAD, Western Family 49' PRINGLES, 3 pack for only M05 lj !; SHASTA, 6 for only 89 ji !l CANADA DRY, Canned Products 6 for 79' lj I; VANILA WAFERS, Keebler, only 59 j! !; F lj j! CRISCO, 3 lb. for 5 M4 j! !; DOG FOOD, canned Vets, 15 oz 16' j! LONG SPAGHETTI, Am. Beauty 12 0399' I; ! TOILET TISSUE, 4 roll Family Scott 69' ;! ; DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIX, 58 !j ! GILLETTE GOOD NEWS RAZORS, each 25 jl !j LOCAL STRAWBERRIES -- CASE OR CUP ! j! FISHING LICENSES ICECUBEBLOCK i; lj0PEN7DAYS Mm md Lynns MEATS 399 Cast Stat American Fork ! ? Lyu SmHh and Jim Sorvnsea Owart ! ' FROZEN BEEF, Cut, Wrapped, Quick S Frozen, Whole or Half lb. .. 79 Front Quarter.75' Hind Qtr. .. 89 BONELESS RIB ROAST lb $P9 j BONELESS RIB STEAK, lb. $139 Boneless Top Round Steak lb. $1 59 j ALL MEAT WEINERS, lb 89 SLICED BOLOGNA, lb 79 I BACON, lb $179 Phone Us at 756-252- 1 I Petition Booth Will Be Available On and during Strawberry Days look for a petition booth somewhere in P.G. put up by the American Party to take names down on a petition to stop state fluoridation of water and to limit the debt ceiling. The American party can give you reasons for these petitions Be informed, think about it and sign the petition. Timp Stake Conference Held on Last Weekend President Carl W. Ringger t set the Timpanogos Stake - Conference theme "Choose ye ! this day whom ye shall serve" as the opening speaker last ; Sunday morning. He concluded ! by saying, "To become a happy ' people we must learn to serve our Heavenly Father. To do this we should pray, obey the . commandments, and love God , and one another." ; Two recent Seminary . graduates Lynn Goodwin and Neil Halliday spoke on the product choice. We want to know about the product. We will, there fore, choose the best and serve the Lord." President Frederick R. Shoell expressed thanks to the Aaronic Priesthood and Young Women and encouraged everyone to attend the Youth Conference June 18th at the rodeo grounds. John Linebaugh, High Councilman, oberserved, "One of our privileges is to make choices; sometimes we do not theme. A. Lynn Jarvis, Timpanogos Stake High Councilman said in his talk, "We live in a time of choose wisely." Mary Walker, Sixth Ward Young Women's President, said, "Our own wards are our sources of security and our own stakes are our sources of security." Patriarch J.E. Tucker who is leaving with his wife on a mission to North Carolina said, "Being a member of The Church of Jesus Christ is no easy job." Stake President David C. Harvey as the concluding speaker said, "The burden is upon our shoulders in this great work, but the Lord will provide when we serve our families and him. To love is to serve; to serve is to love." Parents listened to council and advice in the opening session of the conference Saturday evening. Card of Thanks We take this opportunity to sincerely thank everyone for their thoughtfulness, kindness and help in the recent death and services for our beloved husband, father, son and brother, Boyd Carter. The concern and sympathy shown, the help offered and given will always be remem-bered with deep gratefulness by our families. We sincerely appreciate everyone's kind-ness. May God bless you all. Mrs. Boyd Carter and family The Orval Carter Family The Donald PruittFamily Another Reason To Love It , Complainers about food price: might do well to try a little clock-watchin- The USDA has, and it's come up with some count-your-ble- s sings statistics. A comparison of hourlj wages versus food prices in the U.S. and abroad shows thai Americans work a shorter per iod of time to pay for their pur chases of food than othe nationalities. A Parisian, for example, has to spend 2'A as much "time or the job" to buy a dozen egg; as a resident in Washington D.C. And a pound loaf of breac that costs about four minute; of "work time" in Washingtor would cost six minutes in Bonn London, or Rome, How about Copenhagen, Tokyo, or Paris' "Time to work" in those citie: would be at least eight minutes Ten Ways to Save At the Market 1. Advance Planning 2. Buy Large Quantities 3. Use Your Cookbook 4. Try Cheaper Cuts of Meat 5. Learn Nutrition Alternatives 6. Use Unit-Pric- e Information 7. Buy Store Labels 8. Your Eating Habits 9. Buy by the Serving 10. Lean on Leftovers |
