OCR Text |
Show "Pleasant Grove, the Most Bfo rH;llv Situated Citv in Utah Cci-sfy- " VOL. LXX, No. 50 PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH 84062, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 19 Single Copy 15 ' : -- j J ! Tv-:i.f- l I - . i I! t ,.,,... ...... " ...... .,., , .,.,,.' I .... i " ... woMaWMi ' ."' r"' . - 1 5 .-v , t ,:; ' j. aa ' f idL,' j ".- " ' - i OPEN HOUSE TONIGHT Norton's will hold an open house preview of their new store this evening from 6 to 10 p.m. Everybody is welcome and the store will be open tomorrow, Friday for regular business, 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Morton's Open Mouse Set for This Evening Norton's, local food supermarket located at 330 South Main in Pleasant Grove will open for business Friday morning. In preparation for the big event, a preview of their store will be held Thursday evening (today), from 6 to 9 p.m. Everyone is cordially invited to visit the store, but no merchandise will be sold until the Friday morning opening. Store hours are 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. The store, which started building in the Spring, will be an attractive ad-dition to the Pleasant Grove area. Located just north of Highway 89, it has a huge parking lot facing Main Street which provides access to the store. Pleasant Grove has needed such an addition to its shopping area for some time to provide an increased tax base for those shoppers who do their grocery shopping out of the city. Sales dollars spent here will return in the form of sales tax rebates from the state. The store is owned by a Norton family corporation but will be managed by Donell Walker, who lives in North Orem, but is a Pleasant Grove native. Major product of the store will be foods, and the name of the store is Nor-ton's. The store will also feature several departments which will carry non-foo-merchandise. M. Ronald Norton, one of the owners who lives in Pleasant Grove, says that to really appreciate the variety of items offered for sale you will just have to come down to the opening this evening, and see what an attractive shopping center it is. The Review congratulates the Nor-ton Family for moving into our area. With the increase in families and people in Pleasant Grove and the surrounding area, we need new business to keep our people shopping at home. lOOfC FOR Your Numbers . . . Prize Winners Announced in Christmas Giveaway, Another Droning Saturday Scandinavia Bake Shoppe, $10 Gift Certificate toward purchase of sheet cake 023866. Ted's Barber Stylist, $10, 028066. West Winds Restaurant, 2 Dinners, 028108. Watts Lumber, Model 4100 Rockwell 38 in. Drill, 033646. Wasatch Bank, $10 Savings Account, 020217. Ideal Market, 20 Lb. Ground Beef, 026187. Earl Christensen's Auto, 4 Piece Dish Set, 023815 Ben Franklin Store, Fisher Price Haunted House, 020158. Chicken Time, 2 $5 Gift certificates, 1 No. 023420 and 1 No. 022175. Radmall Hardware, Miro Electric Pizza Baker, 022975. Story Pharmacy, Broxodent Electric Tooth Rn,Rh 036290 Radmall Hardware, 1 Buck 303 Pocket Knife, 030011. Grove Finance,- $10, 023669. t. . I -. 7i ' V-- .... i " V j. ... : ' -- Kv-i ,' i' - I i X : - i CHOIR TO PERFORM Laurie Fisher will accompany and Kristin Keate direct the Young Adult Choir in concert Friday, Dec. 23 at 8 p.m. in Alpine Tabernacle. 105 Young people from the Timpanogos, Pleasant Grove, Alpine and American Fork North Stakes will perform Christmas music in the concert. Everyone is invited to come. Around 37 prize winners "were drawn last Saturday at 4 p.m. by Santa and his helpers and the winning numbers have been posted around the city and also ap-pear below in the Review. Prize winners should check their ticket stubs and see if they have won, and then pick up their gift certificates to claim their prizes from the merchants concerned. Mr. Hendry is the chairman of the Christmas Giveaway and hangs out at the Ideal Market. He says a purchase is not necessary in order to pick up your gift certificates. Another Drawing Saturday Another drawing will be held this coming Saturday at 4 p.m. and the same system is in effect. Ask for your tickets at the local merchants and then deposit the stub in the boxes provided. If all gifts are not given out another drawing will be held on Saturday, Dec. 30 as a clearance drawing. If after this drawing any prizes are left they will be given away in some other manner. We Need the Snow One of the local merchants remarked that we really need the snow for more than just skiing. He seems to think that parents and everyone else shops better when the weather is bad. It just don't seem like Christmas without the white stuff on the ground. Prizes and Numbers Here are the prize givers, the gifts and the ticket num-bers. Check yours now. Smith Bros. Market, 2 $10 Gift certificates, 028004 and 028032 J & B Western Wear, $10 Gift certificate, 028191. - Smith Drug, Polaroid Super Shooter, 033658. Christensen's, $18 Gift Cert. Lady's Ready to Wear, 034499 and $18 Gift cer-tificate, Mens Hagar Slacks, 023242. Fabric House, Pair of Scissors, 619965. Farmers Korner, $10 Gift Certificate, 033390. The Orchid Shop, a Christmas Tree, 036652. Peterson's Interiors, Vinyl, 032010 DT&J Stakes, $10 Gift Certificate, 036682. Allred Builders, Stanley "1526" 8 Point Saw, 030048 Bank of Pleasant Grove, $10 Savings Account, 619609. Bradshaw Auto Parts, 12 Volt Emergency Trouble Light, 026657. Pleasant Grove Floral, Poinsetta, 031132. PI. Grove Reivew, 1 Year Subscription to Review, 036098. Polar King, 3 Buckets of Chicken, 1 each to 030411, 023072 and 034343. Roberts Beauty Salon, 3 Shampoos and Sets, 1 eac h to 038783, 020770, and 033561. Post Office Open at Regular Hours During JCmas Holidays Postmaster Cornaby said, "The key to energy savings is mail early, allow enough time to properly prepare cards and mail early. By cooperating with the post office in this matter, you will help us help you to have a better Christ-mas. The local post office will be open regular hours during the holiday season, from 8:30 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. week days and 8:30 to 12:00 on Saturdays. Do your mailing as early in the day as possible. Mail is picked up shortly after the 5:00 pm. closing time. If last minute mailing is done shor-tly before the 5:00 pm. closing time it is difficult for postal employees to prepare dispatches for mail trucks. Trucks may not be delayed. Please mail early in the day. Take the necessary time to prepare cards and gifts for mailing. Use ZIP codes. Packages will hot be accepted for mailing unless properly prepared. Scotch and masking tape are not accep-table. Packages should be prepared so they may not be compressed or damaged. Do not use ordinary shirt boxes which may be easily damaged. Senior Citizens to Hold Party on Saturday Afternoon The Senior Citizens Christ-mas party will be held this Saturday, Dec. 17 from 12:30 to 4 p.m. at the Sportsman-Lion- s Club Center. It will be a potluck lunch party, and Seniors are invited to bring their own specialty. Also slated will be a gift exchange. The limit to the price of the gift is $1.50 or if you desire you can make a gift of love, candy, cake, cookies, jam, pickles, etc. Door prizes will also be awarded and after the lunch the rest of the afternoon will be spent dancing. Provo Temple to Close Saturday, December 1 7 The Provo Temple will close for the Christmas Holidays following the Saturday, December 17, 1977 sessions, and ",vill reopen for the new year on Tuesday, January 3, 1978. a special holiday session will be held on Wednesday, December 28, 1977, for living endowments, marriages, sealings and en-dowments for the dead. All local and visiting family groups are cordially invited to attend this day. Names will be issued from 6:15 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. with sessions starting at 6:30 a.m. and thereafter at 20 minute inter-- 'r Those coming for living endowments should be at the temple by 6:30 a.m. ... . - - . .x vV'- - . :-- (A s A i ' l 'j h x f A EXCITING CHRISTMAS Tammy Ellis, Keri Nickel, Riley Hicks, Julie Peterson, Suz-anne Smith and Sheryl Bezzant are planners of exciting Christmas at PI. Grove High. Eliciting Christmas VJeeEi Ptasis Are Made for PI. Grove High Pleasant Grove High School Student Council has planned an exciting Christmas Week, Dec. 19-2- Activities are planned for each day. The high school has taken on the project of "Quarters for Christmas." The project is sponsored by KSL Radio. Every penny that KSL receives is used to buy shoes for children, with KSL picking up all administrative costs. For over eleven years KSL has undertaken at Christmas time a program to provide shoes for children along the Wasatch front. The high school is spon-soring a competition between first period classes to see who can raise the most money for "Quarters for Christmas." Prizes will be awarded. The PGHS Student Council wishes everyone a "bright and Merry Christmas" and en-courages every Viking to par-ticipate in Christmas Week. Below are the scheduled ac-tivities for the week. Monday Dec. 19, Room and door decoration up by 8:30 a.m., Prizes awarded. Ballots passed for voting on Christ-mas King and Queen. Tuesday, Dec. 20, A snow sculpture contest, if there is snow, Activity for clubs. Christmas Dinner, Santa Claus will visit PGHS, Red and Green Day, everyone to where red or green. Wednesday Dec 21, Christ-mas Assembly, King and Queen announced and prizes awarded. Thursday, Dec. 22 Band assembly, School out for the holidays. American Heritage School Will Present Christmas Concert The American Heritage School of Pleasant Grove an-nounces their Christmas Con-cert to be presented Decem-ber 18,1977. The Select Choirs and the fifth and sixth grade choirs will be featured in the concert as well as the advanced string instruments and the advanced wind in-struments. Mr. Aaron Card of American Fork will be the narrator. The theme of the concert is "O Come, Let Us Adore Him." The traditional Christmas Story will be told in story and song. Miss Kay Asay will be directing the concert. Miss Asay has been the choral conductor at American Heritage for the past six years. She has conducted choral groups extensively in Colorado and California and her groups have won first place in state contests, as well as touring in the dif-ferent states of the west. She is currently the music direc-tor of the Villa Playhouse Theatre in Springville. The Select Choir at American Heritage has toured in Southern Utah, Colorado, and the surroun-ding area. The concert will begin at 8:00 p.m. in the Timpanogos Stake Center, 800 North 100 West, in Pleasant Grove. The public is cordially invited. There is no admission charge. Lindon Man Gets PhD. from Penn State University Del T. Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. LaMar D. Scott of Lin-don, received a PhD in statistics from Penn State University on Nov. 26, 1977. Del attended Lindon and Pleasant Grove Schools and received his B.S. and M.S. degrees from BYU. He has served a mission to the West German Mission field. He is married to the former Darlene Jorgenson of Pleasant Grove and they are the parents of two boys. They are now at home in Lindon and he is now associated with the Brigham Young University. ' t TERRY TUCKER Will Direct Songfest Terry Tucker to Direct Songsters At Temple Square Terry Tucker, Pleasant Grove High School Choral Director, was selected last Saturday, Dec. 10 to direct the young people at the Tabernacle Songfest at Tem-ple Square. Over 4,000 high school students from 26 Utah schools and Brigham Young Philharmonic Orchestra par-ticipated in the Songfest. Mr. Tucker directs PGHS A Cappella Choir, Girls Glee, the Chamber Choir and the Cloggers West. His A Cappell Choir has accepted an in-vitation to sing a special half hour performance in April at the St. Patricks Cathedral in New York City. In addition it will perform one day at the Rockefeller Center and will give concerts in Philadelphia and Washington, D.C. Mr. Tucker is married to the former Pat Thome and they have 4 children. The Tucker family live in Orem and Pleasant Grove High is proud that he is one of their teachers. 0 1 JmsLA HOLLY HICKS Will leave for Mission Holly Hicks Called To Bolivian Mission Holly Hicks, daughter of Robert M. and Coral V. Hicks has been called to serve in the La Paz, Bolivia Mission by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. A farewell testimonial will be held Sunday, Dec. 18 in the Timpanogos Stake Center at 3 p.m. All friends and relatives are invited to come and hear her bear her testimony. Holly will enter the Language Training Mission on Dec. 29. She is a graduate of the Pleasant Grove High School and has completed two years at the Brigham Young University. During her high school years she was on the Seminary Council, and was a Girl's Stater and a state debate champion. While attending the BYU she participated in various debate meets in the west and placed fourth in the National Ceda Debate Meet. 4 " 1 ' , v 1 I, - . ) A. DALE MAJOR Wins Hereford Dale Major Wins Hereford Calf in 6th Annual Contest Dale Major, son of Duke and Joana Major, won first place, a registered polled Hereford Calf, in the Sixth Annual Beef Contest. Students from grades 7 through 12 were eligible to participate in the contest. The students were required to take a written examination. The tests were corrected by Utah State University and the top ten were named as finalists. The finalists were then judged by a panel of judges from Utah State University, Utah Cattlemens Association, Utah Hereford Association. Dale was given his award Friday, Dec. 9 at the Utah CattlemensAssociation An-nual Banquet. The awards banquet was aired on KSL, Sat., Dec. 10. Dale, a senior at Pleasant Grove High School, commented, "I was very sur-prised." ';" " rr m null ir i i ii in mi wmih m n m .i mm., n. n wiiih. re'"- ' r'. O i? ff- - If??--' m -- , ill 1 1-- - m 1- -' i' .- -, 4ri ''vv'n v0 CLOGGERS WEST This group will dance as a halftime entertainment at Pleasant Grove basketball game. Cloggers VJest Will Perform at E3alftime Cloggers West, a group of sixteen high school students will be featured at the half-tim-e of the Pleasnt Grove-America- n Fork basketball game this Friday. New to PGHS this year, the dance troupe performs some the intricate clog steps and maneuvers made famous by the BYU International Folk Dancers and blends some exhaustive running, jumping, lifting, and just plain old fashioned fun in their performances. The young dancers are directed by Terry Tucker, of the PGHS faculty, and a former member of the folkdancers in his college days. The group meets every day and the students receive physical education credit for their efforts. With the tremendous amount of energy required to sustain the fast-movin- g hoedown-typ- e style of dancing, the dancers are probably in as good physical condition as many of the athletes. For their Friday performan-ce, the cloggers will present a heel clog, a toe clog, and a variation of a Kentucky Running Sets used in com-petition by other clog groups at various clog festivals. Brad Green Back From Calif. Mission Elder Brad H. Green, has returned from the California Los Angeles field of labor for the Latter-da- y Saint Church. A welcome home will be held Sunday, Dec. 18 at 4 p.m. in the Seventh Ward Sacrament meeting. Brad says the missionary work in California is very exciting at this time of the year. They have increased baptisms this year by over 300 more than last year. They are using the new Jewish discussions for the mission there, and also a new ap-proach to the commitment program for people who are ready for baptism. Brad said there are 207 missionaries in the field there. |