OCR Text |
Show Thursday. December 17, - Iage io The Other Feilow When the other fellow takes a long time to do something, he's slow; when you take a long time, you're thorough. When he doesn't do something hPv , whe" you don', succeeds,' he's ,he when o'; deserve it ' Battlecreek DUP Camp Enjoys Holiday Party The Battlecreek Camp of (he Daughters of the Utah Pioneers met at the home of May met ta Johnson for their monthly meeting in December. were Gertrude Richards and Avis Thayne. Eva Reynolds welcomed everyone and was in charge of lie meeting. Prayer was given by Captain May met la Johnson and Christmas carols were sung with Florence Holt at the piano and Maymelta conducting. Minutes and roll call were by the secretary, Cora Bez-zan- t. Lesson leader, Thelma Yorgensen, had the group sing "The Old Rag Carpel That Laid on the Floor" to the tune of the "Old Oaken Bucket." She had Susie Church and Lydia Hilton tell of a Chris-tmas that I h e y remembered most. Viola Cowley told of a Christmas tree that had that was made of the lop of a coconut tree when they lived in the Islands. Cora Be..anl lold of different Christmas Irees she had hail and Thelma also lold of he C h r i s t m a s e s she remembered. Mrs. Rea Elkins and three daughters sang two Christ mas songs. The hostesses served delicious refreshments, hen I here was a gift exchange with gills each had brought. Music was played like the musical chair game and each received what they were holding when the music slopped. Others in attendance were Nina Hunter, Merle Tomlinson, Rosa Thorne, Lillian Swen-sen- , Eva Proctor, Beatrice McDowell, Vivian Evans, Alia Mae Wood, Iona Weyland, Gloria Seeley, Gweneth Taylor, Ruih Yashko, Joan Liddle and a guest , Malhel Rae, visiting with her mother, Susie Church. Elder Brigham Fugal Returns From Mission i i , ; t i - "v ' " ? i ! : J I f Elder Brigham Fugal, son of Grant and Jeniel Fugal, will be reluming home this Saturday from the Philippines, Manila I.DS Mission, having served (here for the past two years. A homecoming will be held Sunday, Dec. 20 al 1 p.m. in io Pleasant Grove Tenth Ward Chapel, 475 North 700 East, Pleasant Grove. All friends and relatives are invited to this meeting to hear his report. HKIGIIA.M HTGAL . f vv 'V r, .;. - - jt S Av t-- .16. snmLKNU ZOIINKR has been called to the Winipeg Canadian Mission, her farewell was Sunday. She enters the MTC today. r - ; i 14 i feiH' MlV 't 't J i um , " U i"..- .r 4fe r .JOVCK PAULSON i hals with Donna Heck as (hoy place (he final touches to the Uln isl mas Tree in (lie city offices. The tinsel covered tree adds lcsli eness to City Hall. Soil District Seeks Nominations "Nominal ions are now being formulated for the position of supervisors for he Alpine, Nebo and Tim pa nog os Soil Conservation Disiricls (SCD)," said Boyd Sunderland, President of he Slate Association of SCD. "Supervisors are elected to four-yea- r terms of office, and iwo of he five supervisor positions of these ihree Uuih Cnunly SCD's are about to expire," said Sunderland. Soil conservation disi rict boards are composed of five supervisors elected at large wit hi n the disirici. These supervisors serve without pay and coor-dinate, plan and direct a variety of soil and water couservat ion act ivities in the disirici. SCD supervisors are1 local landowners who use t he land for their livelihood and realize the importance of conserving and developing ' this great natural resouce. A nominating com-mittee made up of ihe chairman of the County Commission', Chairman n ihe County Agriculture Stabilizaii-o- n and Conservation Service, Chairman of ihe SCD Board of Supervisors, and ihe County Agriculture Agent will nominate at leasi three people for the ballot. Other candidates can be placed on the ballot by petition. The pel il ion musi be submit led lo the Utah Stale Soil Conservation Com-mission, 147 North 200 West, Sail Lake City, Utah, 84103, by January 4, 1982, and contain the following information: Candidates name, certification lhai candidale is over 18 years of age and a resident of the disirici in which ihe election is to be held, and signatures of ai least six persons who are registered voiers within the same district as the can-didale. The election will lake place by mail in January. Official notice of his election will be published in local newspapers and cir-culated wilhin the disirici at least three weeks prior lo election dale. Additional i n formal ion can be ob-tained by contacting Boyd Sunderland, Lehi, N i e I W h i I i n g , Springville, Marion Sorensen, Spanish Fork, or by calling Ihe SCD office al 377-558- 0 in Provo. ( lllOi Moonlighter Most versatile heater gives heat and ligrtt, plus cooking surface Rated at 8,700 BTUs per hour Cookrail and other accessories available. Operates up to 36 hours on 1.7 gals kerosene 167." high; 16V4" base. 141 lbs U.L Listed. Sale 459.90 Alfred Building Supply 200 East State - PI. Grove, Ut 785-222- 1 iiiih I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimiiiiiie IIHIHIHIIHIIIIIIIIII Gift Certificate lllllllllllllllliliii; I $100 I I 3 OFF Life-Tim- e Membership f Reg. $25.00 i J i "The Perfect Gift" over 550 movies to choose from! i 1 Mdvemtmre Lund i! mm 1 iyisi 70 E. State - Pleasant Grove 3 iTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiimiiiiiniii FOOD VALUE DHYS "1 i J Durkee Durkee Marachino Cherries Coconut 10 oz. 14 oz. 79' $i,Q9 Rosedaie Carnation Sliced Peaches Tuna 29 oz. can 62 oz. can 89 1 59 Norwest MD' Rosedaie Evaporated Bathroom D Milk ears Tissue 13 29 oz. can oz. can 4Ro 46 69 89 Kraft Marshmallow Creme 7oz 59 Custom Grinding - Wild & Domestic Game Prices Custom Cutting -- Full Service Effective Meat Counter Dec. 17, jM Locally Perated I STAN'S I Auto Glass Professional Service Guaranteed Work Ai Your Cnnvenience After Hours by Appointment Why ga out of town when it can be done at Home? FREE Pickup and Delivery 160 South 200 East, PI. Grove Phone 785-392- 2 if Buy one Egg McMuffiif Sandwich GETONE FREE S c 11 Just bring in this coupon V. 'JIS ..rvt m ! II and when you buy one . '!W&f Von ID&OH 4 II Egg McMuffin sandwich, V- V V j&J II the second one is free. fev-i-- - J;" fl Vf I Limit one coupon per ' 1 McBorAr ! customer, per visit. TirA')"- " II II lpoenPwheennt HlAm. Fork McDonalds J ordering. SlSSi. 406 E. State St. j Bl Vdt.12ecJU9 SSmM. AnUJtah j- - Express Mail Offers Hope For Last Minute Mailers You just learned lhai your long-los- t auni is sending you a Christ-inas present, and you want lo reciprocal e. The problem is lhai you're down to ihe lasi .minute. Whai do you do? You use the last minute shoppers' and mailers' solution. Ii's called Express mail Nexi Day Service, and it's available at ihe local posi office. "Willi Express Mail, customers can reach many ciiies from our town," says Pleasant Grove Postmaster Donald F. Keele. "You can mail a package by 5 p.m. one clay and have it reach i he addressee by 3 p.m. the following day. Cusi omers also have t he option of having their Express Mail package available for pick up at ihe destination posi office by 10 a.m. ihe nexi business day. If it 's late, ihe sender can apply for a full refund of postage at ihe originating office." Express Mail offers weekend and Christ mas Day delivery to the addressee at no extra charge. From here, Postmaster Keele says 163 cit ies can be reached via the Express Mail Service net work. Iiems weighing up lo 70 pounds can be sent by Express Mail. The service includes in-surance coverage up lo $500 al no additional charge. A one-poun- d package mailed from here to Del roil, Michigan costs $9.40 for delivery to addressee and $5.90 for post office to post office service. A package mailed to ihe same cily would cost $17.90 for delivery to addressee and $14.35 for posi office to posi office. Conl act ihe posi office for information about the ciiies that can be reached from here via Express Mail Service. Woman Owns Can Of 'Gold Water' If a six-pac- k of Billy Beer is worth $9,000 - how much is a can of Gold-wat- Soda worth? The Billy Beer was endorsed by Billy Carter in the political campaign waged by Billy's brother Jimmy Carter against Gerald Ford. Since then, the Billy Beer has become a collector's item for hobbyists and antique collectors. A man recently received $9,000 for his six-pac- k of Billy Beer. The product has been off the market since Billy "dried out." Zelta Peterson of Lehi has in her possession an unconsumed can of Goldwater Soda, another campaign gimmick used by the Barry Gold-wat-hopefuls in the presidential campaign against Lyndon B. John-son. The soda water is encased in the bright green and gold can. The word Goldwater is printed on the gold portion of the label. Zelta had two cans which were part of her inheritance from a Goldwater campaign worker. The second can became rusted and the . soda leaked out. "My friend, Mr. Smith, also willed me a bottle of 1918 French Dubonnet which I still have. I guess the Dubonnet was to be used in the celebration if Goldwater won," smiled Mrs. Peterson. Lehi had its share of election campaign gimmicks in 1981. A professional balloonist, Mick Elkins, advertised from a balloon hundreds of feet in the air, and A.E. Ellison broadcasted his intentions from a loudspeaker system as he traveled throughout town. Posters decorated every post in town and leaflets were circulating through the air like autumn leaves. Somehow, that Goldwater Soda sounds refreshing and delightful. If someone offered such a product to voters now, their chances of being elected would have been very good. . The campaign of any politician is always enhanced by something for nothing - something for free. Lehi had its share of free en-tertainment this year, regardless of who won. Y V'K 1 ' '' x m . QilL ZUTA PKTLRS0N shows a can of "Gold Water" "The Right Drink lor Ihe Conservative Taste." a soft diink given out by Batry Goldwater during the 1972 presidential campaign. Zelh is the wife of Ernest Peterson. Hotline Featured Clayton Brough, KTVX Climatologisl, announced today that Channel 4'x Holiday Hotline will start Friday, December 18 this year and operate 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. through noon on Christmas Eve, December 24. Holiday Travel Hotline (801) 973-880- 0 or 973-990- are numbers KTVX viewers can call lo get road conditions, ski weather, and forecasts anywhere in Ihe Nation they may be travelling for the Chrislmas Holidays. Volunteers working in the KTVX Studio man phonebanks during the hours the service is available. Weather briefings are provided by KTVX Climatologisl Clayton Brough and Meter ologist Rod Griffin. The Travel Hotline is centered on the 4 News Weather Computer which is linked directly lo the National Weather Service and Slate Highway Patrols. In-dividual travel plans can be compared to current and forecasted conditions to make Holiday travel easier. KTVX Climalologisl Clayton Brough states, "This is the second year 4 News will provide the Holiday Travel Hotline as a public service. Last year the Hotline provided well over 8,000 briefings lo holiday travellers. We hope our viewers don't leave home without calling it." Local Salt Lake organizations providing staff or materials for the Holiday Travel Hotline include United Airlines, TMB Company who supplies the high speed computer, the Utah Civil Air Patrol, the Utah Highway Patrol, the Salt Lake County Sheriff's Department, mand Ihe National Weather Services. Senior Citizens Plan Yule Party The annual Senior Citizen Christmas Party will be held Friday, Dec. 18, beginning at 10 a.irL in the senior cit i.ens center. Dinner will be served al noon and music will be provided by Ihe Funlastics. Contact Elna Burgener al 785-376- 9 or al Ihe center, 785-281- for information con-cerning the HEAT program. |