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Show THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1979 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, JULY 5, 197? Funeral Rites Tuesday For Virgil D. Albrecht ving as scoutmaster in the 10th Ward at the time of his death. He was an operating engineer in construc-tion work. Survivors include his wife, three sons, Rick, serving an LDS mission in New Zealand; Mitchell and Vince, both of Pleasant Grove; his mother, Mrs. Kenneth Taylor, Fremont, five brothers and one sister, Derrell, Loa, Wayne County; Max, Richfield; Orlo, Salina, Sevier County; Dale and Jake, both Annabella, Sevier County and Mrs. Milen (Velma) Torgerson, Aurora, Sevier County. Funeral services for Virgil D. Albrecht, 39, of Pleasant Grove, who died of a heart attack Saturday, June 30 in the American Fork Hospital, were held Tuesday at 11 a.m. in the Pleasant Grove Tenth Ward Chapel. The services were under the direction of Bishop Eugene S. Bez-zan- t. Speakers at the ser-vices were President Devon Nelson and President Grant K. Fugal, and a life sketch was given by Herbert Gilbert. Bishop Bez-zan- t also gave remarks. Vocal numbers were given by Duane Paskett who sang a vocal solo, and by Becky Patterson, Julie Grass, Micky Fisher, Jana Monson, Jeanie Fugal, Anita Jorgen-sen- , who sang accom-panied by Lisa Jenkins on the violin and Mary Walker on the piano. Prayers were given by Dale Albrecht, Kent Larsen, and Randy Fowles, and the grave in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery was dedicated by Derrell Albrecht. Pallbearers were Greg Cooper, Max and Arlo Albrecht, Milen Torgersen, Jake Albrecht and Leon Taylor. Virgil D. Albrecht was born Nov. 11, 1939 in Fremont, Wayne County, a son of Everett Dale and Madge Blackburn Albrecht. He married Karen Cooper on Sept. 2, 1960 in Fremont. He was a member of the LDS Church, ser-- Funeral Rites for Glade N. Batty Last Saturday Funeral services for Glade Newell Batty, 19 of Lindon, who died in the Utah Valley Hospital following a motorcycle-automobil- e accident, were held Saturday, June 30, 1979 at 11 a.m. in the Lindon First Ward Chapel under the direc-tion of Bishop E. Ray Brown. Speaker at the ser-vices was John Fugal, and a life sketch was given by Layne Batty. Bishop Brown also gave remarks. Vocal numbers were given by Wilman Taylor, accompanied by GayeLyn Taylor and by a sextet, Wilma Taylor, Arvalee Moosman, Lorna Walker, Mabel Walker, Verna Bean and Dean-n- a Powers, accom-panied by Donna Walker. Prayers were given by Miles Batty, Roy Batty, and Doyle Bat-ty, and the grave in the Orem City Cemetery was dedicated by J. D. Batty, grandfather. Pallbearers were Doyle, Roy, and Layne Batty, Brice Adams, Pete Sloan and Kelly Christiansen. Glade Newell Batty was born April 15, 1960 in Provo, a son of Blaine D. and Ileen Rasband Batty. He was a member of the LDS Church in the Lindon First Ward. He attended Lindon and Pleasant Grove schools and graduated in 1978 from Pleasant Grove High School. He was employed at Mainco In-dustrial Cleaning in American Fork at the time of his death. Survivors include his parents, three brothers and sisters, Mrs. Brice (Laurel) Adams, St. George; Doyle Bat-ty, Mrs. Pete (Norma) Sloan and Mrs. Kelly (Janeale) Christiansen, all of Orem; Roy Batty, Palmyra; Layne Batty, Lindon. Also surviving is his grandfather, J. D. Batty, Provo. SCOUTERS Standing, Mark Brewer, Tim Wilson, assistant scoutmaster, Garry Brewer, scoutmaster; Seated, Chuck Way and Brian Biggs. New troop meets Thursdays, invites new members in troop. New Scout Troop Started in PI. Grove Under the direction of Scoutmaster Garry Brewer, a new Scout Troop 120, sponsored by Imperial Land Title, Inc., has been meeting every Thursday evening at 7:30 in the basement of the Pleasant Grove City Hall. This independent group of scouts are seeking new boys who want to join them in the fun of scouting and to become proficient in the scout skills, mainly outdoor skills and backpacking. Mr. Brewer said that this scouting oppor-tunity is open to all boys between the ages of 11 and 18. Anyone interested is invited to attend their next meeting. Parents of any boy interested would also be welcome. Conservation Tour Open to Utah County Residents Utah County residen-ts are invited to attend the annual Cooperative Conservation Tour to be held July 13, 1979. those desiring to attend should call for reser-vations at 377-279- The tour buses will leave at 9 a.m. from the Utah County Fair and Stock Show Grounds at Spanish Fork, South Main Street. Tour highlights will include new crop varieties, in-sect and weed control, soil and water developments, fruit production and a stop at Billings Energy Cor-poration. Tour sponsors are Alpine, Nebo, and s Soil Conser-vati- n Districts, Soil Conservation Service, Agricultural Stabiliza-tion and Conservation Service, Extension Service and the Utah County Bankers Association. Graveside Rites Held for Infant Graveside services were held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery for the infant son of Clayton and Annette Carson Roberts of Highland. He was stillborn on Saturday, July 1, 1979 at Utah Valley Hospital. Surviving are paren-ts, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Roberts of Lehi and Mrs. Elois Carson of Highland; Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Carson, Pleasant Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Adams, Cedar City and Mrs. Lillie Carson, Provo. Funeral Held Last Friday For James L. Gaisford Mrs. Ernest (Ruth) Rothe, serving an LDS Mission in San Pedro, Calif.; Mrs. Ralph H. (Betty) Spencer and Mrs. Hal W. (Laura) Ritcha, both of American Fork. Burial was in the American Fork City Cemetery. Funeral services for James Lorenzo Gaisford, former resident of Pleasant Grove and American Fork, were held at An-derson and Sons Mor-tuary Chapel, Friday, June 29 at 2 p.m. He was a resident of Bountiful. Mr. Gaisford died at LDS Hospital, Salt Lake City, Tuesday, June 26, following an extended illness. He was born in American Fork, March 24, 1922, a son of Charles Joseph and LaRue Spratley Gaisford. He married Phyllis Foutin Harding, June 25, 1948. She died in Japan, June 20, 1968 while Mr. Gaisford was on a special assign-ment for Hill Air Force Base. He married Dora Lyon, Nov. 7, 1970. They made their home in Bountiful. He graduated from American Fork High School and received special training in air-plane repair technology. He served in the U.S. Air Foirce for four and one half years, ' stationed most of that time in the South Pacific during World War II. He was a crew chief on a 4 bomber. He entered civil ser-- ' vice at the age of 18 and was employed at Hill Air Force Base for more than 30 years, where he was a foreman on Air Alert. He was sent to England, Japan, Ger-many and many other foreign and domestic assignments as a jet engine repair specialist. Survivors include his widow. Bountiful, his mother, American Fork; one step-daughter and two stepsons, Mrs. Daivd (Deanna) Foulger, Granger; Lynn Lyon, San Louis Obispo, Calif.; Terry Lyon, Salt Lake City; nine gran-dchildren, three sisters, I B --a j Auto Glass Prof essional Service Guaranteed Work at Your Convenience After Hours by Appointment Why go out of town when it can be done at Home? 5 Free Pickup and Delivery 8 160 South 200 East, PI. Grove. Phone 785-392- 2 J ALOE VERA Gallons, Quarts or Live Plants 374-194- 8 Dan Harvey Painting I Repainting and New Construction Interior and Exterior M I 785-449- 4 J MoneyMarket Certificates Current Interest Rate For the Week of 8.869 JuI5th July 11th paid on a $10,000 deposit for a 6 month period. Highest possible interest rate. Savings & Loans and Credit Unions cannot pay a higher rate. For more information call 785-352- 1 IS Bank Of PLEASANT GROVE 66 South Main Member FDIC Early wilhdniwals are subjer.1 to a substantial interest penalty Prescriptions sfor Peace ( i 2 Contert makes poor men 5 discontent makes rich 2 our poor, E4 Prtxriprion Cantor 1 oo 76 So. MaiJ, Phone 785-203- 1 - Highway 91 - Lindon, Utah . Grocery Department ; Coke, Sprite, Tab, 6 Pack $1 .09 j j ; Campfire Marshmallows, 1 Lb., 2 Pkgs 88c ; ! Pitted Olives, Early Calif. Med., 2 99 . ; Fritos and Cheetos, only69 Kraft Barbecue Sauce, 28 oz. . . ...89 I ! Pillsbury Panshakes, 2 for 88 ; Smoke-Cra- ft Beef Jerky, 4 oz. Jar .$1 .99 Country Club Chips, 10 oz. White Bag 69 f Produce Department New Red Potatoes, Lb 10 I Fancy Bananas, Lb. 22 Fruit Rolls, 4 $1 , ; Clip Top Carrots, Lb 15 j Meat Department Triple M Boneless Ham, Lb $1 .49 , Farmers Korner Sliced Bacon, Lb 99 I Hi-Gra-de Franks, 12 oz 99 I Sirloin Tip Roast, Lb $1.98 Sirloin Tip Steaks, Lb S2.09 Mild Cheese, Lb $1.39 C All Meat U.S.D.A. Choice Open 7 a.m. fo 10 p.m. 7 Days a Week ' ISMITH BROS. I 1 MARKET I I 93 South Main - Phone 785-233- 1 I I Locally Owned and Operated I Jello, 3 oi. she, 5 for . . .$100 I Tuna Fish, NorwestCan. . 63" I Bar-S-Baco- n, ub.Pkg. 1 29 1 I Vanilla Wafers, Pkg 79' I Fritos Corn Chips, lowoisize ...791 I Norwest Olives, 2 for 991 I Coke, Tab 6 Pakcans....$l 29 Cheetos, Crunchy 8oz. size. Prices Effective July 5, 6, 7 I I STORE HOURS: 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily 1 Compare our Low Meat Prices I at Our Full Service Meat Counter MONEY MONEY 2nd Mortgages, 1 st mortgages, Business Loans Developments, $5,000 up. Burton-Armstron- g A GLASSMAW JnZZSsi AUTO & TRUCK GLASS ' m(B we come to you UJ jfi CALL FOR ESTIMATE f 756-216- 2 W 3 GERT HEINZIG Jf 9 AMERICAN FORK Check if out . . . 55 Better Than 70 "But officer, I get better gas mileage at 70 than at 55." So goes the lament of many disgruntled Utah motorists who object to the 55 mph speed limit. The Utah Energy Of-fice gave a few of these motorists a chance to prove their assertions with a gas mileage test Wednesday, July 27 on the highway near Lakepoint Junction in Tooele County. Two cars from the news media were also tested. The gas mileage tester consisted of a glass cylinder con-taining one-tent- h of a gallon of gasoline which was connected to the test vehicle's fuel line by Rees Fullmer, a graduate student with the University of Utah's mechanical engineering depart-ment. Mr. Fullmer used a stopwatch to time how fast the cylinder em-ptied at speeds of 55 and 70. From this, mileage rates at both speeds could be calculated. A 1974 Oldsmobile made 16.3 miles per gallon at 55 and 14.7 at 70 an improvement of about 11 percent at the lower speed. A 1977 Ford LTD got 17.2 mpg at 55 mph and 14.3 at 70, an im-provement of about 20 percent at 55. Going against the wind, the LTD got 16.6 mpg at 55 and 13.2 at 70, a 26 per-cent improvement at 5. A 1972 Chevrolet Caprice's gas mileage was about 21 percent better at 55. It made 14.1 mpg at 55 and 11 mpg at 70. The Caprice got 12.3 at 55 and 8.74 mpg at 70 when going against the wind, an improvement of 41 per-cent at 55. When a car's speed increases, air resistance goes up significantly. Wind increases air resistance exponent-ially. The faster a car is moving the more power it takes to break air and wind resistance and the more gasoline it takes to power the car. That's why most cars are 10 to 20 percent more fuel efficient at 55 mph than at 70. "We wanted to demonstrate the poten-tial gas savings at 55 and establish the credibility of Governor Matheson's enforcement program," said Jack Lyman, of the Energy office. Any driver who would like his car tested may call the Energy Office at 533-542- The test will cost $25. Anyone whose car gets better gas mileage at 70 than at 55 will receive a free test. For more infor-mation, call the Utah Energy Hot Line at 581-542- 4 or toll free. Card of Thanks We take this oppo-rtunity to thank everyone who helped in any way, or expressed sympathy at the death and services of our beloved son and brother. We are especially thankful for the donation of blood at the hospital following the accident. May God bless you all for your thought-fulnes- s and concern. The Family of Glade N. Batty P.G. Chapter, UAWto Hold Meeting Next Thursday The Pleasant Grove Chapter of Utah Association of Women will hold the regular meeting at 7 p.m. on Thursday, July 12 at the Public Safety Building, 100 East and 100 South. President Mae Carillo will be in charge and expects a progress report from each com-mittee. All members and others interested are invited to attend. |