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Show r Review - Wednesday, June 20, 1984 - Page 6 David W. Spainhower named junior melter at U.S. Steel David W. Spainhower, Pleasant Grove, was among six men named to management positions as junior melters at U.S. Steel's Geneva Plant recently. Spainhower started his U.S. Steel career in the Transportation and Rorvires Dopartmpnt at thp Opneva Plant in 1978. He held positions there until was promoted to He held this positinn of his "11"'. to the Open hLX; r listSI 1 J x f V N J i '4 .:.. -- , I i i I ' - I 1 ' I I I ...... .v.v. J r , i ' '' BillBugden Douglas R. Henriksen Stoney Devon Brooks Tyler J. Gam Farewells, homecomings slated Sunday for area missionaries Bill Bugden A missionary homecoming for Elder Bill Bugden will be held Sunday, June 24, at 1:20 p.m. in the Pleasant Grove Stake Center, 275 E. 500 South. Elder Bugden is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bugden. He is returning from the Indianapolis, Indiana LDS Mission. All of his friends and relatives are invited to attend the homecoming and hear his report of his mission. Douglas R. Henriksen Elder Douglas Roy Henriksen will be honored at a missionary farewell on Sunday, June 24 at 2:10 p.m. in the Lindon Fourth Ward Chapel, 731 E. Center Street, Lindon. Elder Henriksen is the son of Bishop A. LaMont and Lula Marie Henriksen. He will enter the MTC on July 5 prior to his departure to the Taipei, Taiwan LDS Mission. Doug graduated from Pleasant Grove High School and LDS Seminary. He has attended Utah Technical College. At Pleasant Grove High School he was a member of Cloggers West, the A Cappella Choir and a disc jockey for KPGR. There will be an open house for all friends and relatives after the farewell meeting at the Henriksen home at 790 E. 400 N., Lindon. Stony Devon Brooks A missionary farewell in honor of Elder Stony Devon Brooks, son of Ralph and Sandy Brooks, will be held Sunday, June 24, at 2 D.m. in serve in the Georgia Atlanta LDS the Pleasant Grove Second Ward, 800 N. 100 W.. Pleasant Grove. Elder Brooks has been called to serve idn the Georgia Atlanta LDS Mission. He will enter the MTC on July 5. Stony is a graduate of Pleasant Grove High School and LDS Seminary. In high school he was the school mascot and played basketball. He was very active in sports all through his school years. He is accomplished in the martial arts. He has been working for the past year. All the friends and relatives of Elder Brooks are invited to his farewell and to an open house at his home at 189 E. 100 N. that af-ternoon. ' Tyler J. Gam Elder Tyler J. Garn has been called to serve a mission for the L.D.S. Church in Peoria. Illinois. He will speak at a sacrament service June 24, at 3:40 p.m. in the 16th Ward Chapel, at 193 N. 400 East, Pleasant Grove. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Tyler is the son of Jerry W. and Karen S. Garn. He graduated from Pleasant Grove High School and L.D.S. Seminary. Prior to his mission call Tyler was attending Utah Technical College in Orem. Tyler will enter the Missionary Training Center July 5. I T.V. EvDporoted I Maey t 13 OZ. 7 1 wr 4 OZ. Skippy Peanut Malley Dubuque Sfcft! Fiddle Pickle Weiners Foddls Relish 12 oz. jH& M01 7 Libby's Pitted I UbbijV Olives 279C I Llbby' 300 can .if Custom Grinding Wild & Domestic Game Custom Cutting - Full Service f(ec(jB Meat Counter June 20j ""Mii'iiiu mini iarwmniwawiTTriiTTTTr,,,rj I-'"- f CLEARANCE Blouses Pants Tops Pant Suits Lingerie Gowns Dresses Purses imopd orMy eAuinf Ifau U curt PleaAune 61 West Main -- Am. Fork 756-499- 1 Giant Garage Sale Deseret Industries in American Fork is going to have the largest garage sale ever this Friday and Saturday, June 22-2- and it's one you won't want to miss. Everything will be priced to go -- - clothing, shoes, glassware . and furniture. Come and get your bargains at American Fork's largest garage sale in years. Our parking lot, our back yard and the store will be full of bargains you've only dreamed of. ladies Dresses Ladies Pants Men's Suits As Is Shoes $2.00 Each $1.00 Each 14 Off $.50 pair Glassware Home Furnishings As Is Furniture As Is Clothing V2 Price 14 Off 14 Off $.10 Each Our Best Work kur Best Buy Remember: All our goods are cleaned and refurbished by the handicapped, the elderly and those in need. tDeseret Industries Thrift Store 53 N. Merchant St. -- American Fork Deseret Industries is a federally-approve- sheltered workshop. It s employees, the elderly, the handopped & those in need, reclaim donated goods- New car shopping? Take advice of business bureau Buying a new car is an important investment Here are several tips offered by the Better Business Bureau to help you make a smart buying decision. Get the facts on size and costs. Consider your needs first not "wants." The full-siz- e car costs more initially than the others. It costs more to operate and maintain. However, it can be more comfortable and carry 6 or more passengers. The intermediate-siz- e car is slightly smaller than its full-siz- e cousin. It may seat five and costs a bit- less to operate and maintain than a full-siz- Compact cars seat two to four fairly comfortably. The compacts are usually cheaper to operate, although maintenance runs about the same as for the other cars. Factor in all costs and credits before buying. This includes trade-in- , leased, and rental car factors. Shop for the best dealer. The dealer should be dependable. If you're in doubt, check the local Better Business Bureau for a reliability report. Check all options and warranties. Warranties must tell you what is covered, who covers it for how long, and what you must do to be satisfied if something goes wrong. Most warranties must be clearly labeled as full or limited. Ask about options and their cost: These include fabric sealers for upholstery,"- - undercoating rustproofing. , ? Test drive the car. Put it through its paces. Negotiate the price. Check your bank's "Blue Book" for your old car's wholesale price; use it as a benchmark when considering a trade-i- n. You may get a better deal on last ; year's model car. And you may get a better deal buying an in-sto- car rather than ordering from the factory. Shop other dealers for the same model. Financing a new car can be done in many ways: through the dealer or your bank; financing companies; insurance companies; credit unions. Find out who is loaning the money and what company receives the payments , and what the loan will cost. o Closing the deal. Don't sign any final papers until you make sure the car is what you want, the body isn't damaged, parts aren't missing. The dealer must sign that all services have been made. Have all warranties dated and signed. The final paper work includes a car title, insurance, registration certificate, license plates, citycounty tax licenses, inspection stickers, sales tax on the vehicle. Find out the costs before buying. (Carolyn's J - - Fun with the children School's out and students, young and old, are filled with excitement as they anticipate long summer days filled with fun. However, as the summer wears on mothers begin to hear this statement with more frequency, "Mom, I don't have anything to do today." When you hear this complaint, suggest making some kitchen crafts. They are easy to make and can provide hours of creative fun for kids of all ages. This recipe for Easy Playdough makes a dough that is fun to mold and holds together well. It keeps for months when stored in a plastic bag in the refrigerator. The Salt Bread Dough can be used to make baskets or knick knacks that can be painted to make hours of fun for older kids. Easy Playdough 2 cups water 3 Tbsp. oil 2'2 cups flour 1 Tbsp. alum cup salt food coloring Bring water and oil to boil. Mix flour, alum and salt together and then add boiling water mixture. Knead together. While kneading add desired food coloring. If dough is sticky, add more flour. Salt Bread Dough 4 cups flour 1 cup salt 1 cup cool water Mix flour and salt together. Slowly add the water and mix. Press into a ball. Knead the dough, with clean hands for five minutes. Shape the dough and then bake at 350 for 2- -l hour or until brown. Remove from oven and then cool. Instructions for making a basket: Using shortening, grease the outside of a metal or glass bowl that can go into the oven. Be sure the bowl is well-grease- Place bowl upside-dow- n on kitchen counter. Roll some of the dough with rolling pin until it is yh inch thick and about one foot long. Cut the dough into strips about 34 inch wide. Put a layer of strips around bowl 12 inch apart. Now interweave a layer of strips in the opposite direction. Twist one long rope of the dough to make a lip around bottom edge of dough basket to retain the ends. This will be the top when finished. Brush the entire basket with about 14 cup milk. This makes it a golden color after it is baked. Still upside-dow- n, put the bowl in an oven preheated to 350. Bake until about 12-- 1 hour. Remove the basket from the oven. Let is cool before you try to remove it from the bowl. |