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Show 9-- 'Keview-Thursda- y. Julv 15. 1982 -- Page 7 Art Ball, Auction Sat. The annual Utah Pageant of the Arts Guild Grand Ball and Art Auction will be held Saturday, July 17, at 7 p.m. at Fitzen Gardens. David and Afton Fitzen will donate their lovely home and gardens for the occasion. The dinner will be catered by R. Spencer 1 lines. A professional auctioneer will handle the auction of many valuable art pieces. Theme of the event is "From Renaissance to Ragtime." Glade Peterson, operatic tenor and general director of the Utah Opera Company will furnish the program. His accompanist is Claudia Ward. Y ... Svi iii. KEITH STORY, right, discusses business with .June Kenton. Keith is the owner of Story Pharmacy in Pleasant (irovc providing full service to the community. Chamber of Commerce Honors Pleasant Grove's Story Pharmacy Story Pharmacy come your business. opened in Pleasant Grove in 1963 under the ownership of Keith and Joyce Story. Keith graduated from Snow College and then went on and graduated from the University of Utah School of Pharmacy. Keith and Joyce lived in Kamas from 1951-195- 7 and then they moved to Spanish Fork. They lived there until they moved to Pleasant Grove in 1963. They had the store built and opened their business. They used to have a fountain until they remodeled and took it out about three years ago. They carry a variety of gifts, greeting cards, cosmetics, jewelry and of course, they do prescriptions. They added more items when they remodeled. They also carry hair products and medical supplies. They try to provide as many things as possible for the benefit ofthe customers. They are open Monday through Fri-day from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. They have enjoyed working with the people of the community and wel- - . v fay.4 - ; . ' 'f ; . ! ENGINE passed through Pleasant Grove recently attracting crowds wherever it went. Hot j "Jers startedlittle fires all along the way. j j Ed Danlilef Recalls Bygone Railroad Era J by Mary Coons I Ed Danklef of Pleasant Grove worked on the Union Pacific's steam engine 3985 in " 1927 and has studied and loved locomotives ever since. J Two weeks ago, and this parti- - cular engine had a reunion, and Danklef was pleased to see the old engine in working condition again. He worked on the locomotive for two years in Salt Lake, and two years in Pocatello. He apprenticed as a .boilermaker during this 'time, and became a boilermaker for U.S. Steel at Geneva, Even though retired for 10 years, Danklef said that he still recieves calls from Geneva concerning his long-tim- e profession. He worked specifically as a boiler inspector for 27 years. Danklef explained that the locomotive was built originally to hall heavy freight for long distances. He said that it is commonly thought that diesel engines came into being because they were cheaper to run, but he said this isn't true. "The main reason that the railroads changed from steam to diesel was because the engine could fill with diesel in Salt Lake; and go clear to Los Angeles without a refill," observed Danklef. He said that a steam engine would need to stop for water at least five times before leav-ing the state of Utah, and this made the run longer. As an example of the problem, he said that the engine filled with water in Salt Lake, and had to refill in Provo before going back to Salt Lake for its recent trip. Danklef also said that he was disturbed by the fires that the huge locomotive start-ed at the point of the mountain. He said that they were totally unnecessary, and could have been prevented by screens that should have been on the smokestack. He ex-plained that the puffing of the cylinders blows the cinders up, and that they can be caught and should fall back down from the screens. From the glowing way that Danklef intricately described the workings of Union Pacific's steam locomo-tive 3985, it seemed as though one was dis-cussing an old patient with a country doctor, and that the patient was alive and well. i8ii3g. -- s- Z Prices good til July 17 - with this ad Buie Foods 1175 NORTH 1200 WEST. OREM NORTH EM) Of MHIDt SKI wbttlC NOW OPEN 9 M 9 PM J I TWO (2) RIBEYE y"99;i : STEAK PLATTERS Q) : : .113?! S'iSS Choice ol Bnkiir) Polaloe " f- "in shed potatoes li'M anr) gravy or J": OFFER GOOD EVERY DAY ,lostoevERy French Fne? ! DURING THIS MONTH sunoay Sundowners Cheese !igf , z?: Toasl ' Child s SPANISH FORK TTli"kL Stone HOOKS , .t Menu oB5 Nor,h fllffTf rtHl'T I'T It 0 Mon ThU L2fSi'i Served lo , Llllll I IlkVJ I liUi 1160 North H 9 00 PM : smmsssmsm All Discontinued g gy LOVE SEATS a 4).o( gG? c Now $250.00 WJ11L - I. m- j- MTj Now through Saturday I Sidewalk fFVcj 1 .JaPprmtWym lnnerPring liVVbH Mattress fA mrnw Sets $(p)(pR ; r-rrV iwith FREE FRAMeIL U U tS ILa r.-- V comorr a wolerbed" HSTl (fr Flotation Sleep Set I ' with Free Frame C" on bed com,''biy A k N. Adapt, lo ilcndardjrg--j iSxS! Beds SflKp) l' Includes wood parti, JiJX S"f ' 1X1 ladder, guard rail, complete with mattress'es t ViJb- - bolt-o- n rails AND ri M MATT.KSES, V You want Savings?! 'J ffJ Come to Steve Peterson Ofiof Carpets & Interiors for fantastic J ZU 0 OFFfTfr' savings this Thurs., Fri., & Sat. jS--S - . .n ill v-- v A Window treatment SZ?Sf lw.--- c to beautify every room SUflZn 'CPztzZlOn Watch for the24th 285 Gosl Stote Rood , 755.375 Open Fridays till Plsosont Grove, Utoh 9 p.m. for your convenience Penn-Dutc- h Applique Class Set at ZMCI A Pennsylvania Dutch applique sampler class will begin at ZCMI Friday, July 16. ' The - ''' class will feature such traditional Penn-Dutc- h motifs as hearts, tulips, distlefinks, oak leaves and stars. Class members will learn applique, reverse ap-plique, Hawaiian ap-plique, bias applique, piecing and quilting, while completing six blocks. The instructor will help class members to adapt the blocks for use in a wall hanging, quilt, hoop hangings or pillows. The $25 class fee may be paid at the Fashion Fabrics department. A supply list is available upon registration and a 10 percent discount will be given to all class members in the Fashion Fabrics department. Other upcoming classes will include a back-to-scho- clothing workshop on August 10 and a Victorian Christmas wall hanging starting October 5. All quilting classes will be taught by Sara Hacken, who is currently the vice president of the Utah Valley Quilters Guild. Any questions may be directed to her at Graphic Center Mas New Owner mwi uaiiiiOTivMMiMHii W" Pi'i 'w yum m Wmqt&?m&vr'm,M ... CENTER I' j. V- -, custom caps I . J 4. " .. u ' - byMaryCoons ; The Graphic Center - in Pleasant Grove with it's new owner and expanded services is open and ready to serve the community and surrounding areas. Owner Lyn Nichols commented that he has dreamed of going into jthe business since he first went into printing t the age of 18. He said 'hat he has had extensive experience in working in such busin-esses as Melaynes in frovo and others. He said his and his co workers goal for the Justness is to provide, a higher quality stom work to the customer." Nichols employees an artist to gn the artwork, and k' himself does the Production and prepara-tion work. The business custom j feigns business and personal stationary, wertiaing campaigns, ""xhures and wedding fnouncements. They If130 do hat logos for THE GRAPHIC CENTER in Pleasant Grove is now under new management and ownership. Lyn Nicholes bought the business, and said that after 18 years in the business, it's a dream come true to own his own printing business. The shop mainly specializes in custom design in letterheads and stationary, brochures and wedding announcements. "Besses and ball I 'earns. Nichols observed h the Graphic Center r.not a small quic-kly business, and also ntaWge community I but instead is a ldd'e range business. '"esd their emphasis l0Jn, quality and work. . Jeal?o said that he I " nal stickler about f,n border out by date , originally P n, and if they don't j JJout. that they will dial, 10 Percent Junt on any order late. C1S and his wife. . are the parents fin the next laid that theyVe they'!: the People bul met and done A? With Plea-- Cjrove and sur-n,,- areas. Fluffy Potato Casserole Owen Cedarstrom 2 c. hot or cold mashed potatoes 1 (8 oz.) pkg cream cheese 1 small onion, finely chopped 2 eggs 2Tbspflour Salt & Pepper 1 (3 oz.) can fronch fried onion rings Beat together except onion rings, place in 9 inch dish. Cover with onion rings, bake un-covered at 300 rleg. for 35 minutes. |