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Show THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1977 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH Haunted Efouse in Aim. Fork Has Free Halloween Fun Night The Fitzen Gardens, 280 South Center in American Fork will have a free Halloween haunted "Old Maids' Mansion" on Halloween evening from 7 to 1 1 p.m. Everyone from 1 to 97 are invited to visit the haunted place, and participate in the Halloween fun. There is no charge. It's Off Duty ... Policemen liked By Movie Group There has been a concern shown by the citizens of Pleasant Grove abou t the j movie being made within our J city. i ! The officers that are ! helping out with the directing ! of traffic have been hired and I paid by the movie company to do this on their off-dut- y time. Chief, Mike Ferre' felt that the citizens would feel more at ease and cooperate much better if they could see that the officers were from our own city. We would like this to be a ; positive experience for the citizens of Pleasant Grove and would like to thank you for your cooperation in this matter thus far. Ideas for Better Living SelfisEmess Is Chief Cause of Divorce A recent survey showed If you have a question or topic you would like Dr. e to discuss in his column, write: Dr. M. Ford McBride, 1161 East 300 North, Provo, Utah 84601. that one of the chief causes of divorce is selfishness. Selfishness may not be the legal rea-so- n given for divorce, but it is 11.. x 4 hi few !LiJ usually liic underlying factor. A selfish person is his needs are a first priority. I've found that if a marriage partner insists on meeting his or her needs first it doesn't take the other long to be just as selfish. Unfo-rtunately, selfishness en-courages selfishness. Selfishness is counter to the purpose and intent of marriage because it inhibits growth and development. Without growth and development, there can't be a free interchange of ideas and feelings. A patient confided that her life was miserable because her husband refused to share his time or material possessions. He was like an immature, uncaring chaild. he not only refused to share materially, but emotionally as well. What can an individual do to overcome selfishness? A first step is to change how you perceive yourself. This isn't easy. People who are selfish think of themselves as selfish, the selfish behavior will continue until there is a change in An effective way of changing opinions about yourself is to act as if you were giving and unselfish. You will find that as you act the part, it will be come part of you and preten-ding will no longer be necessary. A second idea is to consider your spouse's point of view. Be willing to compromise. A characteristic of the unselfish individual is that he or she is willing to look at and con-sider other points of view. A successful marriage takes work and striving for unselfishness is insurance that will pay valuable dividends as the years pass. Dr. McBride can be seen every Tuesday on Channel ll's "Newsroom" at 6:00 p.m. 'i S 1 I. 5 i -- J r t is;-- - :, h,?,r , I L ,V t i I : ' . -- r neon J ; ' ' lb...;:.-- - f. r x i ! ' : : !, 3 .':. .,- ' t'( V' i " ' :: ' ; - " ; -- ,. .; r . ' v ; . INSIGNIA CONTEST Een Thompson, Cherlyn Johnsor and Mark Johnson look over insignia contest rules Insignia Contest Lindon City is sponsoring a contest to find an insignia to be used on their equipment and thier letterhead stationary. The contest is for Lindon residents of all ages. The con-test is divided into two age groups - up to and including grade 6; grade 7 and older (adults are included.) There are five prizes in all - a cassette recorder and four calculators. Interested persons may turn in as many entries as they would like at either the Lindon Elementary School office or the Lindon City of-fices prior to the contest deadline - noon Wednesday, December 21, 1977. entries will be judged and winners announced on Wed-nesday, January 4, 1978. Your Man In Washington By U.S. Senator Orrin G. Hatch American Steel: An Uncertain Future coal prices will lead to even greater steel costs. Productivity, which has traditionally been the answer to rising costs, can no longer be relied upon as the panacea of industry ills. Productivity under ex-isting conditions has reached its optimum effi-ciency. As a result 20 per-cent of the U.S. steel manufacturing capability is now standing idle. This unused capacity has cut into steel profits, but the pattern of industry price increases and large wage hikes for workers is conti-nuing. Major steel com-panies have laid off thousands of workers in recent weeks because of loss of the domestic steel markets, and the industry is now appealing to the President for import pro-tections. A recent White House report by the Coun-cil on Wage and Price No competition in any world industry is more aggressive or ruthless than that found in the world steel industry. Until recently U.S. steel makers have been global leaders in producing the highest quality product, in the greatest quantity at the lowest price. But in the last two decades, the developing nations of the world have suddenly begun to realize that they too can play the steel game, and the old nations have learned some lessons that make them tenacious com-petitors. With cheaper labor and government sub-sidies, foreign steel makers are competing with and beating the prices of American steel producers. The competiton is so in- -, tense that foreign steel producers, supported by their governments, will-ingly dump their steel on the U.S. market at prices Stability suggests that im-port controls will provide little benefit to an industry which the report says is "beset by a wide range of problems that have been developing for nearly 20 years. " In the United States Senate a coalition of Senators from steel-produci-states is con-sidering a wide range of legislation and regulation to encourage steel buyers to use domestically-produce- d steel. Senator Orrin G. Hatch is a member of that coali-tion. He has some specific ideas based on Utah steel production experience which will be discussed in next week's column. below the cost of produc-tion and delivery. They absorb the costs of dump-ing to keep their people working and achieve a stronger sales position which could defeat American steel makers and result in a successful money-earnin- g industry. U.S. finished-stee- l prices have risen 79 per-cent since 1972, outpacing all other domestic in-dustrial prices by. over" 24 "" percent. These price in-creases have been one of the major fuels of infla-tion, and the future does not look much better. Large pay increases for steel and coal workers, and the resulting higher Robinson Given Prcsise for City Cleanup Campaign These golden and wonder-ful October days have been made even more enjoyable because of the "spruced up" appearance of our lovely city. We would like to thank Pleasant Grove City and especially Roland Robinson, Beautification Chairman, for the work they have done to further enhance the clean and splendid look of our surroun-dings. A beautiful environ-ment is important to us all. Roland, aided by a work force provided by the Utah County Parks Service, spend many days cleaning up the park, rodeo grounds, cemetery and improving the landscaping of the DUP Log Cabin, as well as many streets and sideyards. We feel a very special job well done deserves a very special thank you. Signed: Gary and Sara Jense Jim and Barbara Harvey Keith and Janice Brown Bob and Barbara Sharpe Guy and Rose Hillman. jj Wo& Linden I 1 Darrel for Mayor I ' 1 Merlyn 1 Yorniliison I R.J. I fKione I for Couhcilmen For a I : I Better Community I Paid Political Advertisement j Your dreams can come true. When you have a lot, plans, and a contractor, see us for construction money. After your home is built we can even help arrange permanent financing. When you are ready, come in and let us help your s dreams come true. s' I ss9 : j"'"'" ' ' Jr"5"- - f- - ' - ., - - .. ' ' ' Jtf ' 1 ' ': ; !' i ; - ; ' v ' - .1 i. . ' ",,.' l ! J2I j j j: - n : I f .(! j; .. 1 M , I. v i."!- -' -v- .'--' : 1 ' - . !. : " 'IFI . ! v '. ' ' k i T--- J y . , f,Ai - j : , , u . a. - . f : K J - 4 V ,.-.- ... ;, We care- - - ' b aboiit-vo- u ' I -- BpMlc of American Fork 'J - ' ' i , ' ' '' American Fork, Alpine , V U Vv ''.'l ' ' ": ' ' Member FDlC " ) ' i .' v V V : ''. . ' V ! 1 .; : floncsf asfd Straightforward . . . c? Mayor working for YOU Citizens for Haynie Paid Political Advertisement by Peoples Party for Haynie |