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Show I Socml Sesme Review - Thursday, September 9 WM"-l"""""-1- --lB JoLynn Arris, Allen J. Morton To Marry in Temple JoLynn Arr.s, daughter of Joseph and Venetta Arns of Juneau, Alaska, will marry Allen J. Morton, son of Dale and Laree Morton, Pleasant Grove on Saturday, Sept. 11, in the Jordan River LDS Temple. A reception in their honor will be held that evening from 6 to 9 at the Pleasant Grove Stake Center, 275 E. 500 S. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. JoLynn was raised in Alaska and graduated from Juneau Douglas High School. She served an I,DS Mission in the Montreal Canada Mission from 1979 to 1981. The bride-elec- t attended Utah Tech. College last year studying Allen graduated from Pleasant Grove High School. He served an LDS Mission in Tulsa, Oklahoma from 1978-198- He attended Utah Tech. College studying air condition-ing and refrigeration. Pending graduation on Dec, 1982 he is employed at Southland Corp. (7-1- 1 Stores) in Salt Lake City. Allen and JoLynn will make their home in Murray. JOLYNN ARNS, ALLEN J. MORTON Local Businesses Support PTSA Annual Membership s flacMoJ: 1 Part Urfc Percent ; sheets-s, ,; account-- : Rosalie Smith has reported that several Pleasant Grove-Lindo- n businesses will par-ticipate in the PTSA membership drive at the Pleasant Grove High School by offering specials to those with membership cards. Mrs. Smith, president of the PTSA at Pleasant Grove High School, has expressed her ap-preciation to those merchants who have participated in the drive. Parents and students who are members of the PTSA or those who want to become members should show their membership cards to merchants in order to receive the specials. Those desiring to participate in the discounts may purchase their membership cards from Wanda Jasper or by contacting Rosalie Smith. Those merchants participating are Video, which will give 10 percent off on new memberships or video movies Sept. 13-1- Allred Builders Supply, who will give 10 percent off anything in the store; Barry's Hair Emporium, check with owner; Barnett's V&S Variety, specials throughout the store, check at the counter; Bookworm Exchange, 10 percent off Sept. and Christensen's Department Store, io percent off anything in the store except ad-vertised specials. Cordner's Typewriter Co., 25 cents off on all typewriter ribbons; Country Floral will offer carnations for 50 cents; Dennis Cleaners, io percent off on all items cleaned; Fabric House, 10 percent of except for sale items; Farm Bureau, a free pen; Graphic Center, io percent discount in-cluding wedding an-nouncements, ask for Bernell Taylor; Craft, 10 percent off anything in the store; Jones Barber Stylist, 50 cents off on haircuts; and Mr. D's Gas and Goodies, save 20 cents off on each gallon of milk; Odyssey Land, seven rides for $5, free game tokens and a pizza special; P.G. Printers, Inc., check with Jack Pace; P.G. Review, $1 off on all new ' . 1 r - ' r 4 . ' . ; ' " ? . - : : t I -- .AV", v. f BOYD RHOADES, PEGGY CARTER Temple Wedding Planned for Peggy Carter, Boyd Rhoades Mr. and Mrs. Leo Carter of Lindon are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Peggy, to Boyd A. Rhoades, son of Mr. and Mrs. . LaVern Rhoades, Lindon. The couple will exchange vows in the Provo LDS Temple on Sept. 10, 1982. A reception will honor the newlyweds the same day from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Carter residence, 111 South 4th East, Lindon or in case of inclement weather, 731 East Center in Lindon. and Diane Hepting. Best man duties will be performed by Lynn Batty, with Mr. and Mrs. Brian Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rhoades serving as ushers. The bride-to-b- e is a graduate of Pleasant Grove High School and LDS Seminary. He also attended Ricks College. The prospective groom is a graduate of Pleasant Grove High School and LDS Seminary. He served an LDS Mission to the Spain-Barcellon- a Mis-sion and has attended Utah Tech. College. The couple will make their first home in Provo where Peggy is employed and Boyd will continue his education. All friends and re-latives are invited to attend. r' Attending the bride, will be: Judy Carter, Susan Carter, Debbie Batty, Kathy Rhoades, ; v , , I 'i I J . ': ' j t I : 1 . t t t f ' .. 4 : , f " r CLAYTON HARPER. LORA JEAN THORNTON : Clayton W. Harper to Claim Lorajean Thornton as Bride ; Lora Jean Thornton, - daughter of Mr. and ; Mrs. Ronald L. Thornton, Pleasant ' Grove will wed ' Clayton W. Harper, son of Mr. '.and Mrs. Darrell H. ! Harper, Pleasant I Grove, on Wednesday, iSept. 15, in the Provo ; LDS Temple. Following the ; marriage the bride- - groom's parents will ' host a wedding lunch. A reception will ' honor the couple that t evening from 7 to 9:30 t at the Grove Ward, 455 E. 200 S. ; Bridal attendants 'will be Kathy Evans, ' Charlyn Birrell, and the ; bride's sister Jodie ; Park. ; Attending the bride-- ; groom will ' be Doug Birrell as the best man. Special guests will De grandmother of the bride Doris Floyd, Saratoga, Calif. ; Bernece Whiteley, Orem; and Emma Harper of Pleasant Grove. A prenuptial party was given by Charlyn Birrell and Marie Harper. The bride elect is a graduate of Northern Neights High Schol, Allen, Kansas. She is currently employed in Pleasant Grove. Mr. Harper is a graduate of Pleasant Grove High School. He also graduated from LDS Seminary. He served an LDS mission in the Michigan,,. Lansing Mission, .t ;:: The couple1 will live in Orem. ADAGES Cancel.! f The Alpine f, Association I Educationhasca-- ' "ft regula,;;; Thursday due ;i large number d ;"' .planned fc! Alpine Distritt ' j II TWO (2) TOP SIRLOft I STEAK PLATTERS $$9 f " I 32''- -- Mashed PoiiiH j OFFER GOOD EVERY DAY 5ii: DURING THIS MONTH Sunwcwe tt 5j?' ToasI in :93"i CLOSED SUNDAY 5-S- $V K S3i f wii ;SEi r fi lr: ' PROVO 0W "served f0nu Z1T ir,tMJ i4mnob' 1 t" Anyone M3,n Street J 1 ' f STATE STBti' 'ZT K Anytime I Plio.. ISP-tlSS:- ' p"3'"ia Va- -- thTtwo greatest namesim (jj 1 SEPT. V thru SEPT.&3i JMM t SEPTVthnW j . A PRODUCTIONS' I iCr ifc YtliWiJ'VSS' " ' 'Hue. Hi.' sv iUM. SciT iui " " '' i n --rS" a tJNn M n, . i r , -; JJ ci J:30PM l OOPM. 00 PM . u,3 "W '"u '' 1L i Sl 7,30 l:io m 1:00 m toom. M0 , Jj ToS ! SI " " " " To :!;! 4 00 PM 3:30 PM 3 00 PM. 4 00 PM. ' 30 PMI 00 PM 100 PM I 00JJ 3 30 PM. 1:30 PM :00 PM 6 00 PM. 30 PM 1 ' J ' " tKSL-T- FAMILY NIGHTS - All Tickets $4.00 - $3.00 - $6 00 for PM PE3 , Thursday, SEPTEMBER 9 & Wednesday, SEPTEMBER 29. f SAVE $ 1 KSMW" SAVE $ 1 p- 0-' (801) 825-805- 1 SBOoTlOO- - (MSHITS WORLD ON ICE PRICE1L'PjAPMON TO UTAH STATE MBjJ J Call (801) 360L) V i"lT iTI ITfiTTZF'. """ I Monday thri Saturdy MAIL TO: v&wmk DATE D:SNEYSWORL 'WKEDEHRtD: BROS. AND DARNl1 S NUMBER OF ADULT "' ' E MO' TICKETS ' $ NUMBER OF CHILD TICKETS rj S . Si ' NUMBER OF ADULT T,C NUMBER OF ; SENIOR TICKETS (r $ I. totalamountofcheckormonevoroer:, NUMBIRFCH'ro,MON,!' TOTAL AMOUNT OF NAM AODKESS DAY PHONE ' J C'TY STATE NEVER MAIL CASH! m.l. zir ' I WHOLESALE PRICES , )TWTTfri nm miy tw n m mji iriiF n imimjn iIIMIi, njain m. iiw Wjl.n. rjj.m. r immp jp.i ji n ijj ipi ICS- - A Soup Pasti instant Clear y Cornmeal jjx Starch X sib.bag X 5,b V 4b J L 490 395 ake 24b 4 ABlrBdA Blend (Hard Red) Y WHEAT V Y WHEAT V A py Canning Supplies V S7i3 , W BBQ Canners-Jmcer- s Caraway ( c j Y Victorio Strainers-regula- r Y OLJite 5eea Lids - Wide Mouth Lids 1 lb. S059 Ste3merS ordina U" O Hard Red n i WHEAT i GRAIN NitSePak p. ? COUNTRY rA V: 95 N. 200 E. American Fork, UT 84003 yt Bible Study Class Begins at Community Church Explorer's Bible Study will resume weekly classes Thurs-day Sept. 16th. All women are cordially invited to this study, meeting at Provo Community Church, 175 N. University Ave., Provo, from 9:30 a.m. until 11:15 a.m. The study this year will be The Early History of Israel - from Egypt to Canaan. This six-ye- Bible course is planned and written by Mr. and Mrs. T.M. Constance who own and operate the Inter-mountai- n Christian Book Stores in Salt Lake City and Ogden. The lecturer for the Provo class is Mrs. George Culbertson of Spanish Fork. There is no tuition. The class is supported by free will offerings. For class members with ages 3 to 5, there is a Christian Children's Program in conjunction with the adult study. The Children's Program is structured by Patricia Constance Russell of Summit Park. All women, with or without church affiliation, who are interested in studying the Bible and its revelance to our lives today, are cordially invited. Utah Valley Kennel Club To Hold Annual "B" Match different levels of obedience competition. In every section of the dog and owners training, there are levels of expertise. The kids aren't left - out either - there will also be a chance for the kids themselves to be judged on how well they handle a dog in the judging ring. The dog which the "junior handler" takes in is not judged -- - just the youngster. A prize will be awarded to the one who performs the job of the handler the best. For more information call 226-809- ; The Utah Valley ; Kennel Club will be holding their third ; Sanctioned "B" Match Saturday, Sept. 11, 1982. ' The match will be ! held at the Lions ! Pavillion at the Orem iCity Center. ; Registration will open ; at 3 p.m. and continue until 4:30 p.m. The match will consist of a wide variety of AKC registered dogs. Some of the different dogs to be seen are the Basset, or commonly known as "the Hush Puppy Dog," the German shepherd. There will also be poodles with their ribbons and bows and of course, "the dog next door" the cocker spaniel. Besides having the somewhat ordinary . breeds, there will also be a variety of unusual breeds, all shapes and sizes. The many different categories will be . judged against them-- ; selves in beauty and conformation in their own class. Besides being judged just for beauty, there will be Fat Protein Creates Possible Cancer Risk The food people eat, particularly those high in fat protein, appear to be a far greater cancer risk factor than cigar-ette smoking, accord-ing to a Cornell University nutritionist. T. Colin Cambell said, "Diet, which is assoc-iated with 70 percent of all cancers, may be the most important risk factor for cancer." Cambell said many studies indicate that diets high in fat, usually animal fat, and high in protein appear to promote the develop-ment of many types of cancers. Battlecreek DUP Invites Neighboring Camps to Meet Battle Creek Camp ' invites the Daughters of the Manila Camp, Pleasant Grove Camp and Lindon Camp of Daughters of Pioneers to the September meeting to be held at the Daughters of Pioneers Building or the old Bell School ' house Sept. 13, 1982 at 2 p.m. Anyone interested in ' visiting this meeting to find out about joining the Daughters of the Utah Pioners is wel-come. |