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Show THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23. 1976 THURSDAY DFCEMBER 23, 19o PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE. UTAH CBers Alert . . . 'Breaker' Annoys Mary by Mary West I think I'll pick on CB radio operators this week. Since practically everyone has one this ought to bring the hand of doom upon my head. CB radio must be mans answer to the woman on the telephone. Since we don't have one I merely speak from observations. I had to wait at a doctors office the other day and a fellow down the way from me came into the parking lot talking. He was talking loud, I couldn't understand what he was saying, but his voice was audible. He would talk and talk then flip a switch, hang the microphone on a hook in the roof of the truck and then almost immediately take it down and talk some more. I asked a fellow, "who do they talk to on CB's?" His answer was, "Oh, who ever will talk to you, anybody and everybody." At least when a woman makes a phone call it's to a specific person and about something in par-ticular. Oh well, to each his own. I'm sure there have been many instances when the CB radio has helped someone in a emergency and they certainly must be worthwile. I had to stop and think of the humor in this latest fad and chuckle. There are giantic aerials that lay back on the vehicles as tey speed down the road. A friend of ours has an antenna that may tip his house over. In fact I told him one day that he should read the Bible and the story of what hap-pened to the people of Bable when they tried to build a tower to heaven. With the songs that are for sale about the fad you can either laugh of cry. There's Convoy and Teddy Bear, and even the squirrels get into the act. They have become one more item for claims to the insurance offices since they are a prime target for theft. And of course the model you have is now ob-solete and the latest one out has more channels. Thats all for now, so over and out or whatever you're supposed to say. AMERICA TODAY Americans today celebrate the Christmas holiday in many colorful ways. The tradition of this beautiful season is strong in America . . . north, south, east, west. Its warmth, which unites one and all In peace and brotherhood, has been and will be a unifying force for all time. Christmas Gesture Robert Louis Stevenson (1850-1894- ), author of "Treasure Island" and "Kid-napped," was born on No-vember 13 but "gave" his birthday to a girl born on Christmas Day. Stevenson made a gift of his blrthdate to a child named Annie H. Ide, to let her have "two joyous celebrations a year, with a proper birthday and a Merry Christmas." Let us all celebrate Christmas in America! !;': ' ' V; -- i j -- - i I , , v i V. , Vv,v ' I f -- , . ft " SUB FOR SANTA Melba Kirk, Gary Jackson, Abbie Francom look over money ana produce raised in program to help Cunen Secondary school in Guatemala. Students Gather Items, Guatemala Pleasant Grove High School's faculty, staff and students gathered together $455 cash and clothing valued at $1800 to $2000 in their for the ds, clothing and supplies, and a big letter from the PGHS Spanish class. Pleasant Grove High School really demonstrated the true spirit of Christmas in this humanitarian drive. Cunen Secondary School in Guatemala. Mrs. Abbie Francom left Utah, December 17 for an annual visit to the school in Guatemala. She took the fun-- illL Grotto Jlf jfl ol1 ere's wishing all of you jfifc a verv special Merry Christmas! f M Cliff and Liana Wallman - Tom and Maryann Swanf jj Kraft Cheese Spreads 44 $ Blue Bonnet Margarine, Lb. . 42 MIXED NUTS, Lb 69' V J QUART POP, (Plus Deposit) 5 for 99 Canada Dry, Quarts, piusDep. ..39 n U A&R FRANKS, 12 oz. 69 Clover Club Chips, iooz 69 If $ Chip Dip, only n Vt Western Shores Toilet Paper 68 ' 4 Roll Pack fV S Glades Bulk Candy '& if: Navel Oranges - Apples by the Case n M Fruit Baskets Made to Order v S Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Everyday M M Closed on Saturday, Dec. 25 ICE Christmas Everything Batteries J $ Phone 785-203- 1 Highway 89 in Lindon fl IfGKCVCfiSlHD If Main Street Pleasant Grove fc "Making movie going a real experience one mgal- -" ijj iiP f! if (fiRls!ms if II LUiSH Jf rVihing Nou your favorite tffi, kind of Chrintmaa! & JC ThankH to all our fine friends pwf for their patronage. 1 Will Open Wednesday, jf 1' December 29 ' " y It's the season X Tl and laughter. M jp in jf of fun JJ We wish your family the & 3c best the Yuletide can offer. Merry Christmas. I Holiday Fine Food J Pepsi, 7-U- p, 32 oz. f 1 5$1 1 S 32 Oz. COCA COLA, TAB, 4 for89c Y 32 Oz. SPRITE, 4 for 89c . j3 32 Oz. DR. PEPPER, HIRES, 4 for 89c f Whipping Crecm, y2 Pt. 3$l S EGG NOG, Qt. - 73 M M SOUR CREAM, Vi Pt. 3 for M OLD FASHIONED WHIPPING CREAM, Pt. - 68c 1 SnacEt Crackers, pkg. 59$ C NABISCO OR KEEBLER M --if. LARGE CHOICE ORANGES, Case J54' L BANANAS, 5 Lbs. - '1 M U PECANS IN SHELL, Lb. - 98c & 1 Lettuce, 4 Heads for $1 5 N0RBEST A GRADE TURKEYS, Lb. - 57 '8 'fie BONELESS Ham - Sliced - Tied, Lb. M" f SLICED BOLOGNA, Lb. - 79' M I S Turkey Ham, Lb. $1 39 1 M Norbesf - Ideal for that Extra Gift S WESTERN FAMILY 14 Oz. Potato Chips - 89' M M D0RIT0S SNACK CHIPS - 69c T KEEBLER VAN I LA WAFERS 55c . U Hi-- C Assorted Drinks 484 1 I IDEAL MARKET "Tir on expression of Oar ikanks and jj good will, we are extending to all ir Jt s. W rpWyf friends and neighbors onr very best wJVkee ? f fit x" fr a iyows and memorable, Yaletide season, 1 WE WILL OPEN AT 10:00 A.M. I 1 ON MONDAY, DECEMBER 27 I CLEARANCE SALE I Throughout the Entire Store I Special Discounts Below Our I Everyday Low Prices! 1 tisj vaiuij always... nOr n y fl k bright moments i i To enioy whileMr i. fCRi they'reTSrepV W ff I 1 l A sending 1!P' Jj h I ' warm thanks f J g lpvM far and near. LL & I M TURKEYS I B5 N0RBEST A GRADE ffiS TOMSLb. 59 HENS lb. 62 I Slwr 4;CenterCutPorkchPs'Lb---1-1- 9 EmR ytK? Country Style Spareribs, lb. 980 Kif Boneless Beef Rib Roast, lb. 1.39 I Whole Hams 98 f Baby Beef Liver, lb. 59 g W. Sliced Bologna, lb 79 j I CUSTOM CUTTING Jim and Lynn's Meats 5 Phone Us at 756-25- 2 1 American Fork NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING (Planning Commission) The Pleasant Grove City Planning Commission will meet Thursday evening January 6, 1977 to review the following requests for special use permits: 7:30 The request of Morris Jones to establish a F.M. broadcast station in either the or zone in the approximate area of 1500 East and 200 South. 7:45 The request of Dale Carter to construct a duplex at 625 North 300 East, Mr. Carter owns a large lot at this address and wishes to con-struct on the lot a single residence and duplex. All interested citizens are invited to attend this meeting and express their opinions on these requests. Grant L. Atwood Chairman Published in Pleasant Grove Review Dec. 16, 23, 30, 1976. Minimum Wage To Be Raised Employers are advised by the U.S. Department of Lab or that where workers curren-tly subject to a $2.00 federal minimum wage will be en-titled to $2.30 beginning Jan. 1, 1977. Most workers covered by federal minimum wage laws are already entitled to the $2.30 rate, according to C. Lamar Johnson, assistant regional administrator for Wage and Hour in Denver. He explains that employees currently subject to $2.20 are whose who were brought un-der the protection of the Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA) in 1967 or later. These workers to be covered by the $2.30 rate on Jan. 1 include those in: laundry and dry cleaning establishments; construction enterprises with a gross annual business volume of less than $350,000 (larger construction firms are already suject to the $2.30 minimum); private hospitals, nursing homes, preschools, schools and colleges. hotels, motels, restauran-ts, and certain other enter-prises with an annual gross sales volume of at least $250,000. all branches of a chain store operation, if the enter-prise as a whole grosses at least $250,000 annually (en-ding a current exemption for individual chain stores grossing less than $200,000); and household domestic workers. In addition, farmworkers covered by a current $2 minimum wage will be en-titled to $2.20 an hour January 1 with a subsequent increase to $2.30 on Jan. 1, 1978. The FLSA, which sets minimum wage, overtime pay, child labor, and equal pay standards is ad-ministered and enforced by the Employment Standards Administration's Wage and Hour Division. Employers and workers in Montana, Utah, and Wyoming can obtain more in-formation by contacting the Wage and Hour area office, Room 4311, Federal Building 125 South State Street, Salt Lake City, Utah, 84111, or telephone 801524-5706- . Notice to Water Users Mark Christensen, 1711 So. 100 E., Orem, Utah 84057, has filed with the State Engineer Appl. No. 47262 (55-584- to appropriate 0.015 sec. ft of water in Utah County. The water is to be diverted from a 6 inch well, 100-50- 0 ft. deep at a point N. 25 ft. and W. 375 ft. from E' Cor. Sec. 34, T5S, R2E, SLB&M, (1 mi. E of Lindon); and used from Jan. 1 to Dec. 31 for the domestic purposes of one family; and used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of 0.25 ac. in SEWNEW, NE'iSE'i Sec. 34, T5S, R2E, SLB&M. Protests resisting the granting of this application with reasons therefor must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 442 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah ; 84114, on or before Feb. 5, 1977. Dee C. Hansen STATE ENGINEER Published in- Pleasant Grove ' Review, Dec. 23, 30, 1976 and Jan. 6. 1977. |