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Show THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1978 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1978 Elected . . . Cadmus Club Installs New Officers Recently The Cadmus Club held its installation meeting at a cafe in Orem on June 28. President Fay Belliston conducted the meeting. New officers installed were Beatrice Hayes, president; June Mon-son- , vice president; Drucilla Smith, secretary and Carrol Allen, treasurer. Effie Adams is historian, Lucile Richards, Lurena War-nic- k and Earlin Walker are education commit-tee. President Belliston reported on the organization and proclamation of the clean language cam-paign for Lindon and Pleasant Grove cities. The two mayors and various club leaders and other organization leaders have signed proclamations and ask their members to sup-port the use of clean language. Cadmus Club recen-tly purchased and plan-ted a Koster Spruce tree to beautify the grounds of the new Public Safety Building. Lucille Hillman was in charge of this project. President Belliston ex-pressed appreciation to the Police Department for their dedicated ser-vice to the citizens of Pleasant Grove. Theme for the in-stallation party and for the past year was "It's about Time." Maymet-t- a Johnson reviewed the programs of the past year and brought back pleasant memories of the club year and of the organization of Cadmus June 25, 1945. Effie Adams, chair-woman of the revision committee, presented each member with a copy of the recently ac-cepted revised con-stitution of Cadmus. Members then sang the club song "Frien-dship in Cadmus" ex-pressing their ap-preciation of their membership in the club. No Plumbing Too Small ! Trouble Shooting Our Specialty Specializing in all phases of Residential Plumbing and ; Heating. We repair all sink disposals, water heaters, water softeners, sinks and water closets (toilets). Repair on Heating and Hot Water Heating Systems. Anderson Plumbing & Heating Phone 756-478- 6 Formerly of Roy Hobbs, Plumbing and Heating Don't Panic, D.i lr LOBBY DRIVE-I-UrbN tVbHY SAIUHUAY FREE CHECKING with $100 minimum balance OREM PLEASANT GROVE J July 5th was the beginning of for Fall Quarter at Utah Technical College at Provo and Orem and classes are filling rapidly!! We can help you qualify for employment in one of more than 40 vocationaltechnical programs. As one of the nation's most highly regarded technical colleges, our job placement rate is phenomenal! DON'T WAIT! FOR INFORMATION ON HOW YOU CAN ENROLL, CONTACT: UTAH TECHNICALV HI! I Hl at uunwi Perform a death-defyi- ng act. Stop smoking. Give Heart Fund c American Heart AssociationT . THE OTHER COLLEGE IN UTAH VALLEY! BB po bo m pbovo uiah Mtoi PHpNi :i ":SSyBP Country Style I SPARE RIBS 1Z5, jM ROAST 1 iiypr 129. i il M 3" Rib-C- 4 AO Hr , PORK CHOPS 1 ib. Loin Cut 1 M)RKCH0PS Pierces on Hf LINK SAUSAGES lz J CHUCK STEAK 85Ufj j SWISS STEAK ?l39ib i California Pink GRAPEFRUIT v '1 LETTUCE! Mp 171 ff TOMATOES I I OTb. ijrpl Hestea WM ICED TEA 1 29 1 MIX W lemon, sugar JL 24 ol jar Wi Kraft Miniature 11 MARSHMALLOWS OQCll jig 10.5 oz.pkg J m peanut yi30 L BUTTER J 6 lb. can .iiS II Purina PH II CAT CHOW 1 59l 5 lb. bag...l Ib. FREE!! 1 fg pi; Hash Brown I POTATOES ?Q0l fj 2ib.Pki OQ l ;;? Pleasant Grove and Provo Hi Closed Sunday Good Thurs., Fri., Sat Jjj run EJ iPsPiT V lll:piinlwrI e HARRY HEATHMAN CHEV BUICK - OPEL LUV PROVO - OREM - SPRINGVILLE 15 North 100 West Phone 373-950- its worth '65 CHEV ly 0 lot more Ioocl IMPALA 2 DR. HARDTOP . V H Enlrocleon j:. ANOTHER CHEVY CLASSIC l-- '77 CHEVY qP XI You know how hard they m Let Stevens Henager show you how : Become the most successful student in your gi g class! J Here's why we recommend Stevens Henager College Over 50 of new jobs require only 2 Stev ens Henager Employment Service years of specialized college education. averages 4 job offers per graduate. Stevens Henager confers two year Free Lifetime Placement Service-degr- ees in Accounting, Retail Merchandising and Marketing, Daytime and evening classes begin Business Management and Secretarial JulY 111 tor Summer Quarter, Science. September 28 for Fall. At Stevens Henager you can earn back As a graduate you'll enjoy lifetime your tuition investment in just a few brush-u- p priviledges on skills, months. A full LDS Institute Program is Excellent apartment housing. available with LDSSA. Call today Hurry for complete eothbegm PROVO, UTAH information OGDEN, UTAH 250 W. Center 84601 2644 Wash. Blvd. 84401 Phone (801)375-545- Phone (801 (394-779- (S) STEVENS HENAGER COLLEGE 7 means business A Junior College Specializing in Business Careers FISH LAKE LODGE Summer Comes Alive DANCE TO LIVE BAND EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT Lodge Dining Room Open Daily 6 p.m.-1- 0 p.m. Steak and Lobster Special Come for the weekend or the week Get Reservations in early for BIG 24th of JULY Weekend FISH LAKE LODGE FISH LAKE, UTAH Registration For Youth Conference Deadline July 9 Youth who are plan-ning to attend Youth Conference in Logan Aug. 3rd, 4th and 5th are reminded that the registration deadline is Sunday July 9th. Activities have been carefully selected and include many areas of interest. Those who attend will make new friends when the Sandy Stake joins our three stake groups (P.G. East Stake, Tim-panog-and PI. Grove Stakes) for a dance, a Hamburger cook out and challange in Anything Goes. New experiences filled with the adven-ture young people en-joy, will include a dance workshop (disco dan-cing, and a sky diving demonstration. All facilities at Utah State University will be available and leisure time activities may in-clude tennis, swim-ming, and game rooms. Out standing youth speakers are scheduled as well as a devotional, and workshops with youth topics have been planned. For a great vacation, that is constructive as well as fun contact your ward leaders in the Young men and Young Womens organizations by Sunday, July 9th. Note: Youth Con-ference is for those 15 through 18 years old and those who register must have completed the ninth grade to be eligable. YSI Dance Set For Friday Night The YSI will hold a dance Friday, July 7, at 50 South 8th East in Orem, starting at 9 p.m. A fireside Sunday is also scheduled with speaker Dr. James MacArthur, psychol-ogy professor at the BYU. He will explore ways to know who we are and to help us un-derstand how we can discipline ourselves .to create the kind of "us" we want to be. Two children's classes will also be held. The fireside will be held at 500 North 1200 West, Provo, starting at 7 p.m. A second fireside with Bob Relf, bishopric member, is scheduled to 546 North 500 West in Orem, 7:30 p.m. His topic will be based on the key to the Kingdom of God within us is to know thyself, be thyself and give thyself. All activities are for single adults, divorced and widows. (See Conference article on page 4) Discipline Your Children responsibility for his decisions as he shows the ability to do so. Ten. Don't expect children to show more self-contr- than you do as a parent.- Eleven. Be honest with your youngster hyprocrisy shows. Twelve. The most important factor in your youngster's image is what he thinks you think of him, and his self-imag- e is a major factor in how he acts and what he does. Dr. M. Ford McBride Whenever I talk to parents about child rearing, the question of discipline invariably arises. Most parents sense the importance of effective discipline but usually don't have workable guidelines to follow. In an attempt to in-form and educate parents about discipline I often recommend an infor-mative booklet titled ''Guidlines for Discipline" by Dr. Thomas P. Johnson. Dr. Johnson gives 12 "rules" of child treating that can be used by parents as guidelines to improve discipline practices. The twelve rules are as follows: One. Don't disap-prove of what a child is disapprove of what he does. Two. Give attention and praise for good behavior not bad behavior. Three. Enc ourage and allow discussion, but remember it's the parents who should make the final decision. Four. Punishment should be swift, reasonable, related to the offense and ab-solutely certain to o-ccurit does not have to be severe. Five. Throw out all rules you are unwilling to enforce and be willing to change rules if you think it's reasonable to do so. Six. Don't lecture and don't warn youngsters will remember what they think is important to remember. Seven. Don't feel you have to justify rules, although you should try to explain them. Eight. As your youngster grows older, many rules may be flexible and subject to discussion and com-promise. However, on the few rules you don't feel strongly about, en-force them no matter what rules other paren-ts have. Nine. Allow the child or youth to discuss |