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Show M old school, easl side HI. fine'"?1" Sled early of 1893. q.," as SSMJSJS0 and bell that hung called from the the middle room the belfry over lor still used for many years gTdeiS914 the building was sold to deeded to do The city had Lav with" the old building, but the to keep it in repair SS'take responsibility for upkeep Pioneer relics were placed btiStheD.U.P.wasfena99 Sort lease to restore the building and Park ana for a Pioneer SeZ Building. The building was covered with white stucco The building was reel. Historical Site in 1946 and dedicated to this effect. V The log cabin was're-r(- other improvements madei S termite control in 1973, the SSfl burglanzed and valuabe 1 guns were taken. The titA ,, heavy screens on the winded prevent future burglaries The building was used as $ Osmond film production .JM Great Brain." In 1977 the J repainted the interior of the and built a small porch at S entrance. In 1980 the building was acpK0' the National Register ofT1 Sites. This makes it 'f. receive federal funds matched locally, it ak available expert help h, f relics and displaying adequately. This lovely building can bec ' P center of respect and Iovei3 Pioneer Heritage. It symbol f keeps alive for us the strewf ingenuity of these early settS Daughters of Utah Pioneers ask that complete support be Jf I their project of trying to LX building up to its potentialT community. BeUSchooT (Continued from Front Page) loaned the expenses, the trusty tne necessary 'uvinaFugal, who attendedIschool, about i There interesting details gives class, and first, was a chart second, and third grades. The cnari because in-action so called was carried on by means of charts that hung on a ram ; the could be turned leaves, like big maps, From over as each was completed learned their A B C s these the pupils the first 0 then simple words, always that later words which was "cat," rhymed with cat, then other phonetic like "cat can .families, then sentences Tn' the middle room was a bench with a bucket of water and dipper. Children who desired a.drink wuld hold up certain fingers, denoting their need; holding up another finger was a to be allowed to go out. To Sen confusion, some teachers appointed monitors who passed a bucket of water, allowing all pupils a chance to drink from the dipper Little was thought of the unsanitary conditions resulting from this drinking from a common cup increased, the three As population room schoolhouse had to be sup-plemented with another. There was considerable debate about its From The Front Laotians (Continued from Front Page) Chou Ly recieved his tiny son, Pachong, into the world, and tenderly lifted him to his mother's arms knowing that there was no home for the child. They were finally accepted into America and ended up in Orem, Utah. Chou Ly is now an electronics student at Utah Technical College. Py Mona works at Signetics, in Orem, and is branch Relief Society president. She does not speak English. The children attend Orem elementary school. Many items of tapestry handiwork were displayed at the Kiwanis Club meeting. Part of the display was fine stiching work that had been done. They certainly have brought with them an art which will no doubt make many sales to the American people. The work is beautiful. Chou Ly said that communist, Veitnam people had used lethal gas to massacre many of his people. He mentioned 17,000 in one place that had been killed. Many of his people had been killed by severing the arms, legs or head in a very brutal manner. Thousands died for lack of food by being driven from their homeland. The people would shrink down to skin and bones and then die. Those who were saved after starving took a long time to get back on their feet. Many are still suffering in the jungles. These people are very shy and do not mix very well with the native people here. It might help if people would put out a welcome hand to them. Chou Ly said they lived "in the stone ages" in Laos. It is very hard for them to get used to this world. They didn't have to pay all these bills and everything that goes along with this modern age. w 5 J .v if 'IWIKfCS 756-766- 9 "MAW Of 768-969- 6 1 Pleasant Grove's Diet Center Diet Center Breakfast Fri. & Sat. .8-1- 0 a.m. ! 26 S. Main iT phone " Pleasant Grove $( hch ) 785-322- 9 7:30 - 10:00 a.m. LiN 1 tt If you could lose weight by yourself you would have done so by now! Serving -r North Utah - ji f She Ecuicui 1 ii.South Main. Pleasant (irme. Utah K4062 The Pleasant Grave Review is published every Thursday by Nevrtah, Inc., which also publishes the Lehi Free Press and the American Fork Citizen. Subscription Rates: $7.50 one year; $14 two years The Review is sent out by mail. Second class postage is paid at the Pleasant Grove Post Office (U.S.P.S. No. 435- - 780). OUR STAFF IS PLEASED TO SERVE YOU Publisher Brett Bezzant Managing Editor Randall Wright American Fork Editor lean Gordon Lehi Editor Betty Fowler Pleasant Grove Editors Ford Anderson Marcella Walker Society Editor Kristen Shelley Advertising Manager lesse Spafford Production Manager Mont Call Circulation Manager Doreen Sharp f Joher special day . . . UJ something extra special , Dial Today for Delivery to Your Door 1 768-844- 1 Lehi Floral 235 North 100 East Lehi Golden Grain Tree Top Spaghetti Apple Juice 3 lbs. 46 oz. $1.59 95' Golden Grain 2 Elbow Macaroni Milk 3 lb. Gallon $1.59 1 $1.58 TMD-- L. I Cr Jo fUl TOVelS Shortening Iig5 4Ro11 Lg. Roll 31b. Z&j&tr' 79 59 $1.99 4r jl Coke, Tab, Sprite telZll Qt. Bottles lcquH T 41 plus deposit Jrfj s Prices Effective Feb. 12, 13, 14 fik- - S. Custom Cutting W Full Service fei'w JZJfc Meat Counter ijf 1 mm 1 93 S. Main 785-233- 1 Locally Owned & Operated IFEEE2 24 Drawing" AUTO PARTS ' Jack Stands tryrSjV Fire Extinguisher Car Ramps fr ftl 7-0- 0 18.00 Pr O.CJpr l Mfg. Sugg. Lisl 16.70 i I Mlg. Sugg. Mfg. Sugg. Oil I rrk!-j- 5 B.C Chemical L Dry Lisl 43.74 pr. ""'JrwfT Cordoban Barato ' MUst97o' Vinyl Floor Mats VX'X c& J!L 6.39 IfSf Mechanics' Mlg. Sugg List 9.20 V deeper 11 ,3t pJipSL 7 99 SoloH visit big2?j usar tgy "The Hardworking nVs":ke'Se, Auto Parts Store" '? Melal Box. ments semd om nm on. JJ ,IS" - 10.00 Gift Certificate . Refre at our new store! EM0 and CAL'S Nicotine Helps Smokers Quit Now that scientists have conclusively proved that the nicotine in cigarettes is an ad-dictive drug, it is easier to understand why so many smokers find it difficult to quit, even when they desperately want to. Paradoxically, the drug that keeps smokers hooked may be the very substance that enables them to break their habit. Walter S. Ross explains in the February Reader's Digest. Unlike heroin ad-diction, where a heroin-blockin- g drug reduces addiction, nicotine-blockin- g chemicals ac-tually cause smokers to smoke more. Winter Tips : : ; 7 Keep Posted On Weather Winter storms kill persistently - from year to year - by both direct and indirect means. Attributable deaths come from automobile accidents, overexertion, exhaustion and con-sequent fatal heart attack, exposure and fatal freezing as well as home fires, carbon monoxide poisoning in stalled cars, falls on slippery walks, and electrocution from downed wires. The first step in winter preparedness is keeping posted on weather conditions. Listen to your local radio station, Weather Service Radio, or your local television station to keep informed of current forecasts in your area. Even a few hours warning may enable you to avoid being caught outside in a severe storm or better prepared to cope with it at home. The terms "watch" and "warning" are used for winter storms, as for other natural hazards. "Watch" means severe winter weather con-ditions may affect your area. Keep listening for advisories and begin precautionary measur-es. "Warning" means severe winter weather conditions are imminent and immediate action should be taken to protect life and property. You should also un-derstand the terms commonly used in weather forecasts. A "blizzard" is the most dangerous of all winter storms. It combines cold air, heavy snow, and strong winds that blow the snow about and may reduce visibility to only a few yards "Travelers' Ad-visories" are issued to indicate that snow, sleet, and freezing rain or drizzle will make driving difficult. "Ice Storm" is the term used to describe freezing rain or drizzle when a substantial glaze layer accumulates. |