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Show I THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1976 AjANT GROVEREVEW JLASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1976 Graduation Set June 3 By Utah Tech Colleqe A prolific writer, he has authored six books and manv articles on politics and government for national, professional, local and LDS Church publications. 1 ii..,. . 7 . .v. ... ( ( NEAL A. MAXWELL Tech Graduation speaker biah Technical College at Provo will set a graduation record June 3 when over 500 students receive the Associate in Applied Science degree or Certificates of Completion, according to President Wilson W. Sorensen. The exercises, to begin at 8 p.m. in the Provo Tabernacle, will feature as commencement speaker Dr. Neal A.Maxwell, Salt Lake City, former LDS Commissioner of Education and now an assistant to the LDS Quorum of Twelve Apostles. According to President Sorensen, the exact number of graduates is still to be deter-mined but it should exceed 500. This will top last year's spring commencement, which graduated 469 and set a record for the college up to that time. Dr. Maxwell capped a distinguished career in education with his appointment as assistant to the LDS Quorum of Twelve. He became LDS Commissioner of Education, in charge of the LDS far-flun-g school system, in August of 1970, a position he held until he was named assistant to the Quorum of Twelve. Prior to 1970 he was executive vice president of the University of Utah, the peak of a career with that institution which began with bachelor and master degrees and an honorary doctorate, the later in 1960. His U. of U. positions included assistant professor of political science, assistant director of public relations, secretary to the board of regents, assistant to the president, dean of students, vice president for planning and and public affairs and finally, executive vice president. He was the recipient of the University of Utah's Distiguished Alumnus award in 1976. Among Dr. Maxwell's other achievements, he was the chairman of the Utah Con- - stitutional Revision Com-mission from 1969 to 1974. .r ' . . i J J ' ."'4 v Z - - ' a'k r -- - - I ' U " ' ; - W u - n I 1 v I ; x . , n I t Ii , i.N i ' i it- - f- -, , 4 If if 1 . ... I - ! : 1 f , yi DISTRIBUTED TREES Coll een Gardiner, Karma Schoonover, Marlene Simmons and Cub Scouts from their den distributed trees to help make our city and state attractive. Grove Ward Distributes 500 Trees Grove Ward leaders and youth are currently involved in a project which began on Arbor Day; that of distributing 500 trees to the residents of Pleasant Grove and No. Orem. Three varieties of pine trees were among those provided for citizens in our area. In response to both church and state officials these young people are making a con-tribution of service. Pres. Spencer W. Kimball has encouraged members of the LDS Church to beautify the surroundings. The world leader has said, "Keep in good repair and beautify your homes, yards, farms and businesses. Repair fences, clean up and paint where needed. Keep your lawns and gardens well groomed. Let us dedicate ourselves to strengthening and beautifying the home in every way we can." Calvin L. Rampton, Governor of the State of Utah recently presented this challange, "As your governer, I appeal to the one million citizens of Utah to participate in 'A Million Trees For A Million People' tree planting program. By so doing we well carry on our historic ap-preciation of trees and we will be acting to the benefit of our environment. It is a con-tribution to further enchance the natural beauty of our state, in this way, we will leave a legacy to future generations reaffirming the hope, wisdom and confidence of our generation". Other adult leaders helping to supervise the project were Roger Pickett counselor in Grove Ward Bishopric, Colleen Gardiner and Karma Schoonover Den leaders. This Bicentennial service is an in-dividual effort for each person who participates and those who recieved the trees express thanks to these civic minded youth who have responded to the challange of their leaders. Funeral Services Held Friday for Rue A. Harper Funeral services were held Friday, May 7, at 11 a.m. in the Olpin Family Mortuary for Rue Alonzo Harper, who died of a heart attack on May 4, 1976. The services were conducted under the direction of Bishop Clifford C. Hales of the Pleasant Grove Ninth Ward. Speakers at the services were Eldon Johnson, and Bishop Hales. Musical numbers were given by Terry and Irene Jenkins, at the piano and organ, and David Beagley sang a vocal solo, accompanied by Donna Keate, who also played prelude and postlude music. Prayers were given by Howard Harper, Clyde 0. Green, and Ray Bishop, and the grave in the Orem City Cemetery was dedicated by Don Fenton. Pallbearers were Kent Carlson, Michael Harper, Rodney Harper, Bud Harper, Nyle Doyle, Lee Doyle and Allen Bird. The Ninth Ward Relief Society cared for the flowers and prepared and served luncheon. Funeral Rites Set Today for J. A. Fullerton Funeral services for Jacob Arthur Fullerton, 89, former resident of Pleasant Grove, will be held today, Thursday, May 13 at 2 p.m. in Olpin Family Morturary. Burial will be in the Pleasant Grove Cemetery. Mr. Fullerton died May 10, 1976 in Bakersfield, California of a stroke. Jacob Arthur Fullerton was born July 13, 1886 in Granby, Missouri to Sauel T. and Sara Ann Arnett Fullerton. He married Minnie May Beyer in Neosho, Missouri on Nov. 3, 1908. He was member of the methodist Church. Survivors include his widow, one son and one daughter, Mrs. Fred (Virginia) Pendergraft, Bakersfield, California and Carl Fullerton, Pleasant Grove; three grandchildren, 4 several nieces and nephews, living in Missouri. Annual Business Awards Night at PI. Grove High The Annual Business Awards Night will be held Thursday, May 13 (tonight), 7 p.m. in the Little Theater of the high school. The Business Depart-ment of the school will honor those who have done out-standing work in accounting, typewriting, and shorthand. Guest speaker will be Kent Prestwich, local businessman. A skit will be given by the Shorthand I class featuring Disorganized Dora, Careless Carma, and Messy Molly, who will be on trial. The employers and supervisors of Cooperative Office Education students will be honored for their par-ticipation in training business students from the high school.They are : Realty with Mrs. Val Roberts, supervisor; Bank of Pleasant Grove with Miss Sue Sevy, supervisor; Bayly Manufac-turing Company with Mr. Larry Sirkle, supervisor; Carbide Tool and Cutter Manufacturing, with Mr. Dave Holdaway and Mrs. Ellen Smith, supervisors; Grovecrest Elementary, with Mr. Walter Reimschiissel and Mrs. Mary Varney, supervisors; and Utah State Training School with Mrs. Betty Spencer and Mrs. May Motsinger, supervisors. The new officers of FBLA will conduct the Awards Night. They are: Steven Harvey, president; Arnold Olliphant, t; Lynette Macfarlane, secretary; Don Fenton, treasurer; Annette Wall, reporter-historia- Mr. Tyler Smith and Mrs. Affra Nelson are instructors and advisors. i Gary's IDEAL MARKET TOMATOES lb 29' LETTUCE, 4 heads '1 ORANGES, lb o STRAWBERRIES 3 CUPS Rocky Road CandyBars 9 forM RITZ CRACKERS, 16 oi. 79 BROKEftXOOKIES, lb 59' Ground BEEF SLICED BOLOGNA, lb :. 79 Loin End Bone Roast, lb. ..M" Rib End Pork Chops, lb. .. '" A&R120Z PKG. FRANKS 79' speed! Ifsnot LIMIT . 55i r good idea. It's the law. . h .... , i Prescriptions for Peace r I of fTlind: X J 3 Strong muscles are produced P V in the gymnasium of necess- - P t itV' t f Your Prescription Center 0 J Phone 785-358- 5 76So.Mainj Pleasant Grove, Utah K BUTTON, BUTTON, Who's got the Buttons? We Do. 7Pkgsfor'l TASTEWELl CAN POP, 10 for M W. F. Punch Powder, 20 pk. 1 5 Qt. Pail Old Fash. Ice Cr. '2" LAWRY'S GRAVY MIX 4PKGS.1 Brown, Chicken, Mushroom Coca Cola Cans 6PAK CREAMSICLES, each . .. 99' MILK, 2 gal " Mild Cheese 3 lb. or larger '1 " Open til 10 In the city. . . or in the woods, Help keep America looking good! fiool! Don't pollute! llppsc PARTS UNLIMITED I Watch for Our Opening We are remodeling our new Store at 53 SOUTH MAIN in Pleasant Grove. Automotive Parts Dealer at Competitive Prices The Good Neighbor is you. Belong. m A Public Service of This Newsoaper Wl I Trie Advertisina Counrij f rj ALLRED BUILDERS SUPPLY 200 East State Road - Pleasant Grove - 785-222- 1 Take the easy l0017115 way out with All Others Pratt & Lambert CyJi Yfcpex House f pRATT&LAMBERl) peJL husi TRIM flN6H i VapeX Pratt & Lambert HOUSE PAINT Permalize House &Trim How many times have you rlfllSh planned to. use your vacation to . j paint,only to find yourself paint- - ha,ppy epn 'ng. , ,,e2uen"re-- ing two or three weeks beyond pa'""ngH Per: and Tr,m Fm'sh your vacation?Take the easy way Ho,use out with Pratt & Lambert Vapex glveS yu lonSe P'otect.on be- - House Paint. It goes on fast and "u?e " 5 scien"f'lly formulated easy over wood and masonry... to han8 " "ght and hold its over damp or dry surfaces . . . color .under aM kinds of wear and dries in 30 minutes. Cleans up wea,her- Spend summers to quickly and easily with soap and coe ,wl,h the famiy inslead of water. Comes in white and a host w" J e paint brush and ladder-of modern colors, including your a" & Lamert House Paint favorite. Vapex, another quality to ,he tesl on You' home and paint product by Pratt & Lambert put an end lo Vour Pa'nlin8 worries. $3 BILL SALE $3.00 OFF on all Pratt 4 Lambert House Paint Special to Run from May 13 through May 29, 1976 Jim mi Lynns 3ft East Stat American Fork f A Lm SinHb and Jim Sorensen Owners FROZEN BEEF, Cut, Wrapped, Quick I Frozen, Whole or Half lb. .. 794 I Front Quarter..75 Hind Qtr. .. 89 I 1 BONELESS RIB ROAST lb M39 I I BONELESS TOP SIRLOIN lb $159 SLICED BOLOGNA, lb 89 I ALL MEAT WEINERS lb 98' I I WHOLE HAM, lb 98 I Phone Us at 756-252- 1 i Phone 785-20- 3 1 - Highway 91 - Lindon, Utah ji SKIPPY PEANUT BUTTER, 18 oz 89 : ! FLOUR, Western Family 50 lb $639 i! PIZZA, Totino's Classic, M79 i i; NIBLET CORN, Green Giant, 12 oz. 3189 i Toy & Animal Crackers, Sunshine ..10 ! LICORICE TWIZZLERS, Y & S 5 oz. 4I$1 J i Red, Black, Brown j! D0NUTS, Western Family, 63 j! LETTUCE, 5 heads for $1 FRESH CALIFORNIA STRAWBERRIES !; By the Case or Cup i FISHING -- CAMPING -- PICNIC SUPPLIES ICE - CHARCOAL OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK -- 7 a.m. -- 10 p.m. ALHAMBHA lii " THEATEE j (Formerly Grove Theatre) . Main Street in Pleasant Grove - 0 j PRESENTS j NOW PLAYING - Runs to Next Tuesday : WHERE i THE RED FERN (MS:,;,. 'ffiSH A TRUE STORY STARTS NEXT WEDNESDAY 'THE TEN COMMANDMENTS' ( Special Wed., Thurs., All Seats 75' $ 1 .50 Adults - 75" Children Start of 7: 1 5 p.m. j L$ohrdayMatine - ladies Night Wednesday - dosed on Sundays i f--A 1 :J- - f - PACKAGE, LABEL Roger Pickett and Marlene Simmons direct girls in packaging and labeling trees for planting Funeal Rites for Harold Walker Held on May 6 Funeral services were held last Thrusday, May 6, for Harold Swensen Walker, 82, who died Sunday, May 2, of a heart ailment. The services were held in the Grove Ward Chapel at 11 a.m. under the direction of Bishop Matthew K. .Bezzant. Speakers at the services were President Leon R. Walker, Alroy Gillman, and President David Harvey. A life sketch was given by Anne W. Thomas, a daughter. Musical numbers were given by grandchildren of Mr. Walker, who sang two num- - bers. They were Carolyn Thomas, Suzanne Thomas, Holly Walker, Jeanne Walker, Harold Walker, Pamela Paul, David Paul, Zan Burningham, accompanied by Ann Balm-fort- Prayers were given by Serling Thomas, Bishop Eugene Harvey, Howard Warnick and the grave in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery was dedicated by Dr. David W. Paul. Pallbearers were Layne Paul, Harold Walker, Sterling Thomas, Evan McCollum, Randy Jensen, Lee Bur-ningham and David Paul. Flowers were cared for by the Grove Ward Relief Society.. Annual Meeting Am. Red Cross Set Next Tuesday The annual meeting of the Central Utah Chapter American Red Cross will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday, May 18 at the Bungalow in Pleasant Grove, according to Hyrum C. Toone, Chapter Chairman. The meeting is held for the purpose of electing officers and members to the board of directors and to honor those who have given public service. All who are members of Red Cross through contributions to United Way or other support programs are invited to attend the dinner meeting, Mr. Toone said. Advance reservations are required. Mrs. Louise Whitaker, Red Cross volunteer worker, will be the featured speaker. Reservations may be ob-tained from the Red Cross office in Provo or from any member of the board of directors who represent the various communities, but must be made by Friday, May 14. Linda Hall Doug Parry Mountain Bell to Hold Openhouse at A.F. and provide details on the behind the scene operations of providing good telecom-munications service. Moutain Bell is celebrating a "100th Birthday Party" and everyone is invited according to exchange manager Mike Andrews. The company's office at 85 Merchant in American Fork will be open to the public on Thursday, May 13, 1976 from 7:00 p.m. until 10:00 p.m. "Today, everyone in this country takes telephone service for granted," Andrews said. "They pick up a telephone Received, hear a dial tone and place a call with no difficulty. This public open house will proviue everyone who aiiends the opportunity to find out what goes into providing this type of service." Special tours have been planned for all open house visitors, and a number of displays and exhibits will also be presented to inform the public of the telephone com-pany's history and future plans. Andrews stated that Mountain Bell employes will be on hand to answer questions Card of Thanks We would like to express our love and appreciation to those who showed their love and concern to our family when our husband and father passed away. A very special thanks is given to neighbors, relatives, friends, and to the three young men who stopped to aid, to the am-bulance crew and Patrolman Bert Bean for the many of-ferings of sympathy and love. Sincerely, The Rue Harper Family If you must carry a chip on your shoulder, get a job in a lumber yard, where it won't be noticed. |