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Show THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1976 PLEASANT GROVF REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1976 Lamanite Conference Set for PI. Grove An estimated 125 Indian high school students from the southern half of Utah will meet in Pleasant Grove April 23 and 24 to participate in a Lamanite Youth Conference sponsored by the Pleasant Grove Utah Stake of TheChurch of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. The two-da- y conference, involving students registered in the Indian Placement Program sponsored by the Church, is the culmination of a year of planning, preparation, and preliminary conferences held throughout the state. "The purpose of the con-ference is to dnvolnp spirituality among the Lamanite youth before they go home for the summer," ex-plains Dale Shumway, Nor-thern Utah Area Coordinator. "We hope to prepare Indian students for the summer, when their challenges and temp-tations will be greater." The theme of the conference, according to Shumway, is "76: Looking with Pride Toward Tomorrow." Conference directors hope to stress pride in Church, country, and self. "We want to emphasize that in order to participate in the conference, each student must learn something," Shumway adds. Every student par-ticipating in the conference must either give a speech or enter an essay dealing with the conference theme. "This will force students to come to grips with the theme," Shumway explains. In addition to the speech and essay contests, students can opt to enter the talent development contest or the arts and crafts contest. A featured speaker at the conference will be Herschel Pederson of American Fork, a Regional Representative of the Council of the Twelve. Other speakers who will direct workshops will include John Maestas, Jeff Simons, Jeree Campbell, and George Durrant. Students will meet at the Pleasant Grove Utah Stake Center Friday morning at 8 a.m. to finalize registration. A banquet and dance will be held Friday night, and students will be housed in host homes in the Pleasant Grove Utah Stake Friday night. The conference will conclude Saturday night with a testimony meeting. According to Shumway, the conference is an annual event that has been held each year for the past 15 years. In addition to Indian Placement Program students from the southern half of Utah, this year's conference will include several seminary program students from Uintah gnd Richfield and several placement students from Colorado. All students are and over 95 percent have attended preliminary conferences. Lamanite students who served on the planning com-mittee of the conference in-clude Iwannah Phillips, Orem; Gloria Tom, Provo; Randall Joe, Payson; Terrance Davis, Spanish Fork; and Hank Nelson, American Fork. President Leon Walker, Pleasant Grove Stake president, served as honorary chairman. Adult chairman is T. Ardie Adams. Other adult advisers instrumental in the planning stages were the Service and Activities Com-mittee of the Pleasant Grove Utah Stake headed by Lawrence Hardman, and the Young Women, headed by stake director Irene Ostergaard Funeral Rites for Baby Girl Held Wednesday Funeral services were held Wednesday at 11 a.m. in the Pleasant Grove 9th Ward Chapel for Jamie Elyse Jarvis, year old daughter of Kenneth Eugene and Vea Lynn Peterson Jarvis. The infant died April 18, 1976 in the American Fork Hospital of causes yet to be determined. Burial was in the Pleasant Grove Cemetery. Jamie Elyse Jarvis was born April 18, 1975. Survivors include her parents, one brother, one sister, Jason and Heather Lynn Jarvis, both Pleasant Grove. Grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Jarvis, Pleasant Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Alma M. Peterson, Lehi; Mrs. Hannat Pricilla Shepherd Jarvis, Pleasant Grove and Mrs. Abigal Gibbons, Costa Mesa, Calif. Postmaster Says Article in Daily Was Misleading There have been a number of questions regarding an article which appeared during the Utah Postmaster's Convention. This was interpreted by many to indicate that curbside ser-vice was optional. Curbside service is not op-tional in any community. It is required in all new areas. Pleasant Grove has had curb-sid- e service in most areas since Jan. 2, 1953. It should be emphasized this article is misleading curbside service in new areas (and those with curbside service) is not optional and is not the decision of the local postmaster nor civic groups, but is required by postal regulations. There has been considerable discussion regarding this ar-ticle. If you have any questions please contact Postmaster Robert Cornaby and if there are any further questions they may be referred to the Salt Lake City Sectional Center. j - t i V i f' i Jf ' - jf..-(- ' ' 1 l l . rT 1 I " - I 'I ( C iSM lit . ? i a ) ; . 4 ! YOUNG LOVERS Debra Bickerstaff and John Peterson play young lovers in 'The Miser' at Alhambra this week. 'The Miser', Go See It Starring as the "miser" is Dr. John A. Green. Dr. Green is an authority on the plays of Moliere and is responsible for the fine translation of the play, promises an evening of fun Directing the play, set in the elegance of Louis XIV's France, is the talented director David Larsen. Mr. Larsen has taught drama and language at Pleasant Grove High School Penny Drive On For Primary Childrens Hospital "Can you help us to restore a child's health? Can you give us some pennies for each inch of your height? One Penny for each inch would be nice." This call for help is echoing throughout our community by the Primary Children's Medical Center, formerly known as the Primary Children's Hospital in Salt Lake City, Utah. A drive has been organized in our community under the direction of Mrs. LaVern W. Parmley, Utah State director of the Children's Fund for the Primary Medical Center, with Mrs. Lu G. Law directing Utah County and Mrs. Donna Brock and Mrs. Barbara Larsen coordinating efforts in and Pleasant Grove Stakes. A worker will call at your home the weeks of April 26 thru May 8th for your con-tribution. Please "Stand Tall when you Give" and measure your love for this Children's Medical Center using the ruler given to families. Children will love to measure themselves and gather a penny for each inch, as well as every member of the family. Checks may be made to the Primary Children's Medical Center. People sometimes ask, "Who owns the hospital?" The L.D.S. Church has now given to a new non-prof- it corporation the ownership of all previously L.D.S. Church-owne- d hospitals, including Primary Children's Medical Center. This transfer of ownership will not change hospital policy in any way. It will care for children regar-dless of race, color, creed or ability to pay and will still offer the loving specialized care that has always been found at the hospital. The many children who come to the hospital for care do not ask, "Who owns the Hospital?", but ask only with pleading eyes, "Please make me well." Please "Stand Tall" and give at least a penny per inch when the worker calls at your home during the next two Funeral Rites Held Saturday for Glen Matthews Funeral services for Walter Glen Matthews, 83 of Pleasant Grove, were held Saturday, April 17, at 11 a.m. in the Olpin Family Mortuary, under the direction of Bishop Paul E. Allen of the Pleasant Grove Fifth Ward. Mr. Matthews died April 15, 1976 in a Pleasant Grove nursing home of causes in-cident to age. Speakers at the services were Reed 0. Walker and Harvey E. Smith, and a life sketch was given by David E. Matthews. Musical numbers were given by Nancy Ekins and Leland ' Matthews, and prelude and postlude was played by Sandra Walker. Prayers were given by G. Reed Matthews, Wayne and Raymond Christensen, and the grave in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery was dedicated by Earl W. Matthews. Pallbearers were David, Lynn, Glen, Kevin Matthews, Jeff Webster and Larry Steck. Walter Glen Matthews was born Aug. 14, 1892 in Pleasant Grove to Walter John and Margaret Baxter Matthews. He married Hannah Cox on Feb. 16, 1921 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple, and she died Dec. 29, 1967. Mr. Matthews was a retired farmer. Active in the LDS Church, he was a high priest in the Pleasant Grove Fifth Ward. He was a veteran of World War I. Survivors include four sons and one daughter, G. Reed Matthews, American Fork; Earl W. Matthews, Pleasant Grove; Glade Matthews and Dale Matthews, both of Payson and Mrs. LaRee Wells, Salt Lake City; 21 grandchildren; 10 three brothers and two sisters, Howard Matthews, Mrs. Margaret Frampton and Mrs. Beatea Adamson, all of Pleasant Grove, Douglas Matthews, Murray, and John Matthews, Glendale, Calif. U.S. Lists Percent Exports, Imports One third of United States ex-ports is shipped to western Europe, another 21 per cent goes to Canada while about 11 per cent moves to Japan. Conversely, 28 per cent of America's imports come from western Europe, 15 per cent from Japan and about 28 per cent from Canada. Gary's IDEAL MARKET ARTICHOKES, 3 for M STRAWBERRIES, cup 49' FREST CORN ON THECOB 3 i 49' 10 LB. RED POTATOES 89 Stocwk Utp Pop Sale New 32 oz. Fanta, Orange Grape, Root Beer and and Red Cream $1 32 Oz. J I Pepsi, Hires, 7-- and Diet Pepsi 4$1 28 oz. r$j Frostie Rood Beer R 6pak $105 Hires Draft Cans, I TasfwellCan Pop "j Qo$ J West.Fam. OA lb. $1 Punch Powder apkg. I H-- C 46 Oz. Drinks QJ Western Shores Fac. Tissue 39 West. Shores Paper Towels 53 MISC. TOOK flPnton 4Q VALUET0 S. BUTT0NS$100 PORK CHOPS, lb M4' FRYERS, lb 55 ROAST, lb. ... 99 BOLOGNA 79' ib. Mild Cheese, Economy size sl " MILK, gal. 2 M" BREAD, White or Wheat 3 ? M LYNN WILSON POTATO OR MACARONI 1 8 Oz. SALAD 55 MIRACLE WHIP, 32 oz 88' Tomato Juice, W.F. 46 oz. 49 CAKE MIX, West. Fam. pkg. 53' Open til 10 f AT CAMP ) Camp is so important to ) f crippled youngsters. MA We know. i e'Ps tie handi- - I 1 r 1 c&S capped 365 days wg every year! J s Send your gift to the 1 f UTAH EASTER SEAL SOCIETY J L 468 So. State Murray, Utah 1 f FREE NOME & HK.HWAY SAFETY CHECKLISTS j if j Prescriptions I for Peace C t Vividly picturing victory is P j essential to the realization P of winning. J 0 Your Prescription Center $ f Phone 785-358- 5 76 So. MainJ w. Pleasant Grove, Utah The Good Neighbor isi. I Belong. A Public Service of This Newspaper & &vl The Advertising Council CouXIl BEESLEY MEMORIALS Discounts r r to 30 kffj Oil XSSZZ. n1miTti.H, - markers i'MiiiMHiitiiti.i m IOWEST PRICES, FINEST QUALITY & LARGEST SELECTION IN UTAH fj JOHNSOtf A &X1 w iwrofMora M&m t,'V.v i$ r ' ' 1 92 Years of Experinc Helps Us Answer Your Questions BEESLEY MONUMENT & VAULT CO. DONNA NIELSEN - The Bade Door Lindon, Utah - 2 weeks. ' "v - -t ALHAMBRA THEATER ! (Formerly Grove Theatre) - Main Street in Pleasant Grove - 785-348- 0 j iSmSSTTSH "THE MISER1 A hilarious comedy directed by David Larsen Starring JohnA. Green as 'The Miser' ... and Debra Bickerstaff, Don Viner, John M. Peterson, ; i Mary D. Pederson, Annette Wall, Van Bulkley, j j Scott Green, Erin Carroll, Brian Rogers, Sydney ; j Cook, Don Fenton, Ray Fugal, Duke Major j j 10 Performances PRL 1 6"2Z (except Sunday) : Tickets on Sale at Box Office j Beginning April 9. Phone reservations 785-348- 0 : ADMISSION : Adult 1.50 Child 75c Student 1.25 Senior Citizen 1 .00 j Monday family rate 5.00 School & Church groups $1 a persop . Phone 785-20- 3 1 - Highway 9 1 - Lindon, Utah j !j MARGARINE, Blue Bonnet 1 lb.39 I j; FANTA Qt. POP, 5 for fita.fo8.994 j Red Cream Soda, Orange Grape Root Beer LICORICE, Switzers 44 in. Whip 10' i PAPER TOWELS, Coronet jumbo 2 89 Sandwich Bags, Baggies 1 50 .... 63 :! PAPER PLATES, 100 9 in West.Shores 69 BREAD, Long Sandwich Loaf, W. Fam49 : HUNTING-FISHIN- G LICENSES AND EQUIPMENT ! OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 7 a.m. -- 1 0 p.m. s I JSia and Lynns I MEATS 399 East State American Fork 5 Lyaa SmHh aad Jim Sorensea - Owners 8 I WHOLE HAMS, Ib 98 1 I BUTT HAM, portion Ib 109 1 SHANK HAM, portion 98 1 I SLICED BOLOGNA, Ib 79 1 I I MIXED LUNCH MEAT, Ib 98 DINNER FRANKS, Ib 98 I I ALL MEAT WIENERS, Ib 79' BONELESS RIB ROAST Ib $129 1 f Phone Us at 756-252- 1 j Jack Hill Thinks 'The Miser' Was Outstanding by Jack Hill I've never been to b'roadway, nor do I know much about the theater. But if there's someone who can play the part of "The Miser" better than John A. Green, he must be great. The Miser, currently playing at the Pleasant Grove Alhambra, is a jolly good play. Green as The Miser, is expertly cast. His faciei expressions, actions and voice had me either smiling, chuckling or outright laughing throughout the evening. Brian Rogers, Erin Carrol and Ray Fugal, all local talent were equally very good in supporting roles. The play runs until Tuesday the 27th. For a dollar fifty, don't miss it. ,4 , , ' p ' ,ff c ' j few. " TESTING Sydney Hansgen, Jolynn Gillman, Virginia Petty and Dee Anna Kehl test nutritious food in Lindon. Lindon Class Enjoys Nutrition Workshop Lindon's fourth graders are enjoying a workshop in nutrition and food preparation sponsored by the Utah State Extension Service. Gwen Roundy and Carol Bills meet weekly with the students teaching basic nutrition through lessons, songs and actual food preparation. Helping in the program are four of the mothers of the students, Ann Gardner, Bonnie Hooley, Julaine Hansgen and Doris Carter. A practical approach to learning takes place with the students in small groups and the adults assisting. In the picture above, a group of students are making open faced sandwiches from the nutritious spread they prepared. All participate in the learning and preparing, and the eating a good way to learn. CARD OF THANKS We take this means to thank everyone for the kindness and , sympathy shown us in the passing of our father and ; grandfather, W. Glen Mat-thews. For the help that was given and the many acts of kindness by relatives and ' friends, we will be extremely ( grateful. May God bless you all for the things you have done in our behalf. The Family of Walter Glen Matthews. The Family of The Family of Walter Glen Matthews. Adult Driver Class Set for Orem High Tuesday An Adult Driver's Education class is currently scheduled to begin at Orem High School, room Tuesday, April 27, at 7:00 p.m. Persons interested in the class should call Alpine School District 1 or 6 for information-o- r attend the first class. In order to register for the class, students must qualify under the following guidelines: 1. Students sixteen to eighteen years of age not attending reguular daytime school must be released by their school principal in order to attend this night class. 2 Registration fee i. will be $40.00 for all students not seeking a high school diploma. Students seeking credit toward a high school diploma will be charged a fee of $10.00. Carry Me One entrepreneur, famous for his many bankruptcies, left the following note to be opened upon his death: "I hereby name my six most favorite bankers to be my pallbearers. Since' they have carried me for so long during my lifetime, they, might as well finish the job." Better Be Blood An old Irishman, carrying a bottle. of his favorite whiskey in his hip pocket, slipped and fell. As he got up, he felt something wet trickling down his leg. "I sure hope it's blood," the Irishman murmered. The first American spelling book was printed by Stephen Day in Cambridge, Massachu-setts in the year J643! |