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Show THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1978 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1978 Pearl McMillan Will Be Honored Sunday Mrs. Pearl S. Mc- Millan will be honored on her 80th birthday. Her open house will be held in her home at 870 North 300 East, Pleasant Grove, Utah from 4 to 7 p.m. Sun-day, November 19, 1978. Pearl was born in Park City, Utah on November 15, 1898 to Hyrum and Rozella Lee Sweat. She married George McMillan Feb 3, 1920 and they had 5 children. George (deceased), Anna Rose Harris, Lee, Carol Mur-doch and Kenneth. She has 14 grandchildren and 18 great grand children. Pearl has worked in the LDS Church all her life having held many positions. Relief society President, teacher and chorister. In the MIA as chorister and teacher and is currently chorister in the Sunday School at the Utah State Training School and has held that position for 14 years. She has also taught Sunday school at the Training School She also served as Ordinan-ce worker at the Provo Temple for 4 'i years. She served as 1 st vice Captain in the Daughters of Utah Pioneers and has been a member for many years. Pearl still enjoys Ward choir, Senior citizens, arts and Crafts and her beautiful yard. She does most of the yard work and her neighbors can testify she really beautifies the area. Pearl and her family wish to invite all of her friends, neighbors and realtives to her 80th birthday open house. MRS. PEARLS. McMILLAN Please no gifts., fJVE AT STANSBURY PARK Tfi PLAY MORE JE If you work in the Tooele Valley . live in the Tooele Valley at Stansbury Park, it's about 7 minutes from Ana- - TiLio conda, 40 minutes from National Lead, 10 minutes from 3 the Tooele Army Depot. Stansbury is a recreational com- - r'r munity with a fine golf course, tennis courts, swimming pool, f 0 sailing lake and a children's playground. A new elementary school is planned to open for the 1 979 school year. Our homes, built according to and protected by HOW rj4m standards, begin at $53,900. A great price to pay for Lr a great life at Stansbury Park. For information call. '"l"'r3rr"ElW If KRAI OK Kl Al II foW C3 To the ZCMI Center, natural gas is more than just a convenient source of heat. A comfortable environment year round. That's one of the biggest selling points of the ZCMI Center. Shoppers like to browse from store to store, unaffected by the weather outside, winter or summer. That's why the ZCMI Center uses a natural gas heating system. It helps provide that constant temperature, so important to a pleasant shopping environment. And it does so quietly and efficiently. In fact, it's the most efficient use of this direct source of energy. That means less energy wasted, more money saved. In this energy rich area, natural gas is one of the most dependable sources of energy. And your best energy value. Using it wiseiy will A keep it that way. The ZCMI Center fffi is doing just that... to them it A MOUNTAIN FUEL makes sense saves dollars. for nearly nfiv Years People Serving People. Am. Legion and Auxiliary Holds Banquet Nov. 7 The American Legion Post 70 and Auxiliary Unit 70 annual Ar-mistice Day Banquet was held November 11, 1978 commemorating sixty years since the Armistice was signed ending World War I. Over 100 members and guests were invited; however, due to an unexpected storm causing road hazards and poor visibility several people were ab-sent. The 1978 Girl Staters attending and giving their reports were Heidi Hicks, Barbara Keate, Suzie Erickson, and Jean Christiansen. Parents present were Ruth Christiansen, Robert and Martha Craghead, and Marvin Erickson. Boy Stater Scott Craghead gave a report of his experien-ces while attending Boy State 1978. Boy and Girl State advisor Richard Warnick and his wife Alaine were also present. The pledge of allegian was recited by the group. Prayer was given by Viron Wash-burn. Several beautiful songs were sung by Jessie Tucker accom-panied by Florence Holt. Viron Washburn, Jess Monson, Van Bar-nes, Reed Bench related some encoun-ters they experienced while serving in the war. A delicious buffet dinner was served and all had an enjoyable evening. Legion and Auxiliary District 4 representatives Reed and Gwen Bench from Orem were present. (Continued from page 4) McCarthy Says was to focus the general public's eyes on what was happening in the schools. That way, the citizens would get a good look at the education their tax dollars were buying. In case you haven't heard, this is Ameircan Education week. Here are a few things we Utahns might con-sider about our schools; Most kids in Utah have a good attitude about learning. It appears (although this isn't supported by any research) that there's been a substan-tial reduction in school vandalism and violence during recent months. Teachers are still spending money, time and effort to continue their professional training. Utah's legislature has demonstrated an understanding of the school needs, as seen in the passage of laws that provide for education of handicap-ped children, gifted children, kids with special problems; and for smaller classes. Schools are using community resources, such as the Utah Sym-phony Orchestra, the Hansen Planetarium and Ballet West, more and more. Most Utah parents and other taxpayers still seem to place a high value on education for the state's young people. Adults demo-nstrate this by sacrificing to make ed-ucation available to their children. There appears to be a heightened spirit of cooperation between parents, schools, educators, school boar-ds, school ad-ministrations, legislat-ors and all others who make education possible for young people. Many U tah students continue to do our state proud with individual awards they win in their scholastic efforts. Happy American Education Week. |