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Show The Review - Thursday, November 12, 1981 - Page A-- 8 The Gift of the Pilgrims It is a well-know- n fact that the Pilgrim Fathers came to America seeking religious freedom. But the idea that they were sober-face- graybear-de-d religious fanatics is completely erroneous. They were, for the most part, vigorous young men and women in their twenties and thirties, whose devotion to religion did not make them sad or solemn. They appreciated the good things in life. They never turned away from a well-fille- d platter. They loved to sing and play at sports and games of skill. The Pilgrims liked color in their clothes. A study of their wills have revealed the ownership of such finery as a "salen" suit, "sky colored garters", a "cap with silver lace." There were numerous blue, red, and green cloaks and smocks. William Brewster wore a violet suite for im-portant occasions. But they never let these pleasures blind them to the spiritual values they needed to survive. When they were preparing to sail to the New World, pessimistic friends drew up a terrifying list of things that could go wrong - the ship might sink, disease might wipe them out, savage In-dians might do likewise, adding hideous tortues lo their fate. The Pilgrims listened to it all and admitted that any one of these things was possible. But that was no reason for refusing to set sail. With the help of God, all the terrors and dangers of the future could be met and overcome by ''answerable courages." As long as America retains this most previous of Pilgrim gifts, we will continue to have cause to give thanks. Epilepsy Association Sets Monthly Meetin The monthly meeting of the Utah Epilepsy Association will be held on Thursday, Nov. 19, at the Provo High School, room 4 at 8 p.m. The speaker for the evening will be Dr. Pat Madesen, a neuro-psychologist at the Epilepsy Center at the Utah State Training "er PlC will 9527 or Maxine F at ense Retarded Citizens Schedule Bazaar Ulah County Association for Retarded Citizens are holding their second annual b a z a a r November 14, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Oakridge School, U(r North Birch Lane, (north of Wasatch School) Provo. Proceeds will be used to help serve the needs of seven schools, two workshops, Special Olympics, and also help pay the assessment lo state and national organizations. Without the state and national organization, the rights for our handicap would not be available. There will be a pancake breakfast with all the trimmings from 9 to 11 a.m. and then hot doughnuts, scones, apple cider and hot dogs will be served the rest of the day. Our booths will consist of fancy work, homemade baked goods, white elephant, Christmas dolls and wardrobes and many other fun games and prizes. The highlight of he-da-will be a dutch auction on a load of pinion pine Chairman Janice S t a r e y and Marilyn Stevens said anyone wishing to donate items to the UAHC bazaar can take them to Oakridge School before Nov. 14. Elder John Hreinson Called To California Mission Elder John Hreinson, son of Chris and Marilyn Hreinson, will be honored at a missionary farewell Sunday, Nov. 15 at 1 p.m. in the Pleasant Grove Tenth Ward, 500 North 700 East. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. He has been called to serve in the California Los Angeles Mission. He enters the MTC on Nov. 19. John graduated from Pleasant Grove High School and LDS Seminary. He has at-tended Utah Technical College and has been employed this summer for Gunther's Comfort Air. 'V. ' V?' ,.,. Energy Saving Ways With Microwave Ovens High energy costs have hit every family's pocketbooks -- - and trying to find ways to save energy makes good economic sense. The microwave oven can help cut cooking costs in a big way since it only uses about half the energy of a conventional oven. Since microwave energy begins cooking instantly, (here's no waiting for I he oven or surface elements to heat up. Plus, nearly all the cooking energy is used lo directly cook the food, not heat the surrounding air in the oven cavity cooking is faster and more energy-efficien- t. stands I Auto Glass i Professional Service Guaranteed Work At Your Convenience After Hours by Appointment Why go out of town when it can be done at Home' FREE Pickup and Delivery 160 South 200 East, PI. Grove Phone 785-392- 2 ' V - ' J Now paying the highest rate allowed bylaw Wasatch Bank's All Savers Certificates are issued lor one t year and allow you to exempt the interest earned lm '; federal income tax: up to $2000 tax free interest on a joint N return. $1000 on an individual return. Minimum deposit is i I $500. Early withdrawal will result in a loss of tax exemption and a substantial interest penalty, MONEY MARKET 2 YEAR SAVING5 CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATE $10,000 Deposit 30 month Certificate for six months $1 000 minimum earns deposit earns 13.161 13.00 j OHEM at University Mall SANTAQUIN 100 East Main Si PLEASANT GROVE 225 South Main LEW 620 Easl Main Si i The Tri-Cit- y Jaycees j 7 ' t: present I Ray Quinn ( and - : Henry Weaks I "Time Is All We Have" j I I A Time Management Seminar Especially for businessmen, professionals and others who must learn the secrets of successful time management. Topics of Discussion: - our ethical work habits - The rotten revolution - Common causes of lost time - Time's vicious cycle Assigning work to ourselves and others - Follow through and success A consultant to small business firms lor the past 15 years. Mr. Quinn lias trame'l tliousan'K of people from the beginning trainee to corporate presidents. As a service, to the Jaycees. he is donating his time without cost. I he $5.00 charge only covers the cost of the meal and training booklet for each participant. Don't miss this unique opportunity ! WHEN: Saturday, November 21, 1981 8:30- - 11:40 a.m. Lunch will be Served WHERE: Alpine Country Club COST: $5.00 per person (including lunch) HOW: Tickets will be available at the door or at the Citizen Newspaper Office, 59 West Main, American Fork or by calling Bill Cox at 756-668- 9 or 756-602- 2 ext. 263 , j ! MESSB 'use MpMssm i The new tax bill allows you to keep the interest you earn p on this new certificate TAX FREE! You may exempt up to $2,000 on a joint return ($1,000 on an individual return). The term of this new certificate is only twelve months and, each depositor is insured up to $100,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. '.:m; Our new Tax Exempt Certificate provides higher net interest yields f than other federally insured certificates because the interest is tax free. The rate on your Certificate is determined by taking 70 of the average yield on one-ye- ar U.S. Treasury Bjlls. Tax exemption is lost if the account is closed before one year! $500 minimum deposit. 13 Oenii of MfflanrBBiK 66 South Main Street 785-352- Enjoy the I L Convenience of a Stove I That Burns One Load Of Wood I up to 14 Hours I The Blaze King 1 I rTTi I You an ,ma9'ne the I f ' j Money You Can Save i V Hours: 1 Tues. thru Fri. -6 p.m. 1 Sat. - 9-- 3 p.m. I . . Closed Sun. and Mon. Stone & Stove I k 384 East State A 1 I IroNw Pleasant Grove, Utah ATf 1 DUP Battlecreek Camp Holds Monthly Meeting Histories of pioneers who settled in Nevada, Utah and Wyoming were reviewed by members of the Daughters of the Pioneers Battlecreek Camp Monday. The lesson was given by Thelma Yorgensen who related the ex-periences of different families who began new settlements, their struggles and what they accomplished. These pioneers had very close ties with one another. The meeting was held at the home of Alta Home assisted by Ruby West, Florence Holt and Merle Tomlinson. Beth Wright welcomed everyone and was in charge of the meeting. Prayer was by Chaplain Alta Home and singing was lead by Chorister Florence Holt. Roll call and minutes were by secretary Cora Bezzant. Fawn Willis from the county camp told about donations for the restoration of the Pioneer Museum in Salt Lake. She also discussed ordering the book, "Memories That Live" which is to be reprinted if enough want to order it. She invited the camp to the county Christmas meeting in December. Vivian Evans gave highlights of her life history which was en-joyed by the members. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. Other members and visitors in attendance were Gloria Seeley, Iona Weyland, Beatrice McDowell, Viola Cowley, Lydia Hilton, Eva Proctor, Margaret Hayes, Maymetta Johnson, Lilliam Swenson, and Gerjtrude Richards. Letter To Editor Editor, Pleasant Grove Review: I would like to lake this opportunity to thank the many people who worked for my campaign in the recent election. I appreciate their support and the time they freely gave. I also thank those who supported the Citizen's Party both financially and with their loyalty and time, especially Ross Bratt and Alan Zabel. These two gentlemen spent many hours working for the Citizen's Party and the election of its can-didates. They will continue as chairman and secretary of the Citizen's Party until the next election year. I would like my friends and supporters' lo know thai I will continue working for the betterment of Pleasant Grove and will help preserve the unique and pleasing life style of Pleasant Grove in any way I can. Sincerely, BillTold-198- 1 Party Candidate for city council and 1979-8- 0 chairman of the Citizen's Parly. Enjoy Fall Forests Game hunters are not the only ones to enjoy the mountains and forests in the fall. Carl M. Johnson, extension forestry and outdoor recreation specialist, Utah Stale University, says now that the deer hunting season is past, families and individuals can safely hike or do fabulous hunting with a camera without season restrictions. Be sure to dress ap-propriate for the cold, Johnson advised. Then enjoy the variety of colors and the many special sounds of fall such as of leaves as you walk, birds overhead winging their way southward, other birds and animals that will maintain winter residence in the area. Especially, note the squirrels scurrying to fill the remainder of their winter larder. Also, if you like fruit that is about dry, Johnson reminds that the forests now contain an abundance of things to eat. Anything in the rose family marked by a five-side- d flower end on (he fruit and that tastes good, meets his rule of thumb criteria for being edible. Rose hips, hawthorn, s, elder-berries, and chokecherries are among the edible fruits lo be found. Johnson says some people like to combine picnics and pleasure with other purposes of going to the forests. Some are still gathering firewood. In a month or so others will be going into the forests to cut their own Christmas trees in designated areas. Even though the required permits are free, he cautions that costs of equipment and travel are too high to justify going unless the trip is enjoyed and charged up largely to recreation expense. Admission Of Labor Patients To New Hospital Any patient in labor or any patient coming to the labor area for special tests ordered by their physician such as a non-stre- or O.C.T. test, will enter the new American Fork Hospital through the Emergency Entrance and report to the emergency desk, hospital officials said. The staff member on duty will call the labor-deliver- y nursing station and alert, the nurse on duty of the patient's arrival. The patient will then either be directed to the labor area or will be assisted to that area. u miiiwwwwHmmiiiKW lumnnn ii'i.nin iiiiiimi iiln" n' in phi "I'll irr n i I 2 , j v - - ' ? f " 'II ' ' , r - r . - . x , ' " ' . " - ; t - $ - f ? i ' i . k 1 --1 .! . , : - u i ' --t i ' , X f s I ' " - i I j J VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS- - After an undefeated season. Pleasant Grove 14th Ward advances to region competition for the third year in a row. Ninth Ward will also represent the East Stake in region play as the second place team. The region volleyball tournament will be November 17, 18, 19 at the Pleasant (.rove East Stake House from 6:00-8:3- 0 p.m. Front, Jacinda Schraeder, Robyn Stevens, Bonnie Bryant. Back: Jeanine Ostler, Pain Johnson, Richcle Bezant. BYU Seeking Oral Histories The Charles Redd Center for Western Studies at BYU is ex-panding its oral history program to interview people whose parents were married between 1880 and 1904 and who grew up in a Mormon household. Jessie Louise Embry, director of the oral history program, said the center is conducting the interviews to determine what Mor-mon frontier family life was like around the turn of the century. Some of the questions to be answered are: what role did the family play in teaching religious principles, how was family prayer organized and con-ducted, and how were responsibilities divided among family mem-bers? "We are looking for volunteers who are willing to be in-terviewed for this project," the director said. "We are especially interested in people who grew up in Utah, Arizona and the Mor-mon colonies in Mexico and Canada." |