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Show Review - Wednesday, October 23, 1985 - Page 5 h ? 1 v . - - 1 I xs t A., 5 t; i ! JP(jiVW and Fen. Anderson Adam 02una JoleneMcKa, Amy L.Lewis Missionary farewells planned for Sunday Robert, Fern Anderson Robert and Fern Anderson have 1 been called to serve in the Tennessee Nashville LDS Mission. They will speak in sacrament meeting on Sunday, Oct. 27, at 3:50 p m. in the Pleasant Grove Eleventh VardChapel,193N.40O East. "fi An open house will be held at 7 nm at their home, 84 North 400 Ik East. at All of their friends and relatives are invited to attend the farewell and the open house. Bob was employed by Neils Fugal "1 and Sons for 30 years and is now retired. He has been a member of a bishopric and has served on the Timpanogos Stake High Council for nine years. He has been active in scouting for 30 years. His hobbies are gardening and reading. Fern worked partlime for Alpine School District and has been a homemaker. She has served in stake and ward positions in the Primary and Relief Society. She was Relief Society president in the Eleventh Ward. She enjoys sewing and the grandchildren. The couple have six children and 12 grandchildren. Adam Ozuna Elder Adam Ozuna will be honored at a missionary farewell Sunday, Oct. 27, at 10:40 a.m. in the jLindon Fourth Ward. He has been called to serve in the Spain Madrid LDS Mission. He will 'enter the MTC on Nov. 14. Adam, son of Ray and Gloria 'Moreno, is a graduate of Pleasant iGrove High School. He likes all outdoor sports. He has attended Utah Technical College. He has served as president of the Teacher's Quorum. All family and friends are invited to attend his farewell. Jolene McKay Sister Jolene McKay, daughter of Robert and Mary McKay, has been called to serve in the Scotland, Edinburgh Mission for the LDS Church. She will speak in a sacrament meeting on Sunday, Oct. 27, at 11:30 a.m. in the Pleasant Grove 2nd Ward, 800 N. 100 West. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. An open house will be held that afternoon at the family home, 140 N. Main, Pleasant Grove. Jolene will enter the Missionary Training Center on Nov. 7. Jolene graduated from Pleasant Grove High School and LDS Seminary and attended ' Utah Technical College. She attended Girl's State and was active in business programs. She has been living and working in Salt Lake City for the past year. Amy R. Lewis Sister Amy Louise Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell W. Lewis, American Fork, has been called to serve in the Boston, Massachusetts LDS Mission. She will speak in a sacrament service Sunday, Oct. 27, at 2 p.m. in the American Fork 9th Ward, 975 N. 60 East. An open house will also be held the same afternoon at the family home, 370 E. 900 North, American Fork. if ' ' Karen Gardner, music teacher at Valley View, ac-companies and sings along with the students as she teaches them music appreciation. Valley View students receive exciting musical training Karen Gardiner is the music teacher who joins the staff at Valley View Elementary every afternoon. She comes from Hawaii where she has lived for 17 years and taught music for the past three. She is working on her Masters degree at BYU in Choral Music with an emphasis on education. Each class at Valley View has 35 minutes of music each week. Mrs. Gardiner presents a well rounded program where the students can , take a "breather" from studies and classroom pressure by enjoying a "fun half hour" of music. She believes in lots of singing as well as theory lessons in melody and rhythm. They listen to a variety of classical music including such well known pieces as "Peter and the .Wolf" and "Hansel and Gretel." The students get "hands-on-" experience with drums and other rythmn instruments. By the way, there is a shortage of these at the school so parents save your Crisco cans. ' To complete the program they will learn dancing including Hawaiian traditions such as the "hula". , 'After visiting with Mrs. Gardiner and learning of her background and interest in music our students are in for a special experience and real treat this year. Annual Great Costume Caper planned at Valley View Valley View Elementary School will host its annual Fall Carnival "The Great Costume Caper," on Friday, October 25, from 5:30 to 8:00 p.m. This is the school's annual PTA fund raising event, and is planned for ' fUn and excitement for the entire family. Dinner can be" pur-chased in the lunch room. Items served will be soup, corn-dog-chips, donuts and soft drinks. Baked goods will also be sold in the spectacular bake sale. Some of the featured activities include fish ponds, costume walk, (no masks allowed), cake or cookie decorating, junior and senior game rooms, a super spook alley, Bingo, cake walk, and more. Tickets will be sold in advance at 11 per $1 on Thursday and Friday, v oct. 24 and 25 from 8:30 to 8:55 a.m. 1' and from 3:30 p.m. to 4:00 "p.m. Tickets may be purchased the night of the party at 10 per $1. We hope everyone will support us for this event by your attendance. All profits will go to benefit the school and children of Valley View. Public notice Voter Registration Notice As provided by Section Utah Code Annotated 1953 as amended, notice is hereby given to qualified electors that registration agents will beat their office between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. on the 29th and 30th day of October 1985 to register all persons applying who are entitled to vote at the Municipal General Election on November 5, 1985. WILLIAM F. HUISH County Clerk Lindon 1 Ila Johanson 82 S. 450 W. Lindon 2 Norma Brown 175 N. 200 E. ' Lindon 3 ' ' Karen VanOrden - 398 W. 700 N. Lindon 4 - Linda Preece 555 N. 400 E. j Pleasant Grove 1 Beverly Martin 4321 W. 8800 N. J Pleasant Grove 2 Coral Hicks 1030 N. 600 W. -- Pleasant Grove 3 Louise Nielsen 585 N. 400 E. Pleasant Grove 4 Robyn Steed 1174 E. 830 S. . Pleasant Grove 5 Alta Mae Wood 50 Alpine Dr. Pleasant Grove 6 Loretta Dike 560 E. 820 S. Pleasant Grove 7 Regula Holdaway 235 N. 1300 E. Pleasant Grove 8 Betty Oscarson 781 E. 200 S. "I Pleasant Grove 9 Joyce C. Walker 50 W. Center Pleasant Grove 10 Linda Dodge 577 S. 1600 E. Pleasant Grove 11 Rose B. Pulley 25 E. 200 N. Pleasant Grove 12 Joan Flinders 9784 N. 4000 W. Pleasant Grove 13 Ida Mae Christiansen 717 E. Grovecreek Pleasant Grove 14 Lynette Lyman 12 E. 1200 N. Advertisement Durfey's Clothing Care Tips: I Facts about down garments Down has been popular among hikers, campers, and outdoor people for many years, but recently designers have begun to use it in streetwear as well. These days down-fille- d garments are as likely to be seen at the theater or on the office coat rack as on the wilderness trail. Down is a popular filling for very good reasons. Down, like any good insulator, keeps us warm by creating pockets of still air between the body and the outside elements. And down gives the most insulation for its weight of any insulating material. Down is extremely light. Syn-thetic fibers can provide good in-sulation too, but they are heavier . and not as compressible. Down can be compressed for packing to an incredibly small size, and when it is shaken out it will fluff right up again. Down is a soft, fluffy bunch of fibers that grow under the feathers of ducks, geese and other water fowl. A single bunch of these fibers is called a plumule. It is the multi-dimensional form of the plumule that makes it such an excellent insulator. An article labeled as "down" can legally have some feathers in it. The Federal Trade Commission requires that down articles contain at least 80 percent plumules. The remainder can be small feathers. Goose and duck down are the most commonly used. Goose down may be slightly warmer, but for prac-tical purposes they are nearly the same. Usually the label will specify the percentage of down and feathers. If the percent of down is less than 80 percent, it must be specified. Be wary of any garment labeled "eiderdown." Eiderdown comes from the eider duck, which lives near the Arctic Circle. Eiderdown is supposed to be superior to the other types of down, but it must be gathered from the eider ducks' nests, and the supply is very limited. Genuine eiderdown costs over $400 a pound. How warm is down? Some manufacturers of outdoor clothing and sleeping bags specify a "comfort range," and some com-panies talk about the "filling power" per cubic inch of an ounce of down. But as yet there is no accepted way to measure the warmth of down. ' Down is warm as long as it is dry. When it is wet it clumps together and loses its insulating ability. In this respect it is inferior to synthetic fills, which dry faster and retain much of their insulating ability e en when wet. i ' ,, " : ; '' i i 1 J . 1 , '' I ,x , '! ;J KAY HI.'TrHINT.S ( El"JS? 710.-52- 73 ) 'let's Keep Pleasant Grove a Good Place to Live" the People's Party November 5th : j.' ' ;,', i I : ' i ': I Peoples Party candidates are, L-- Dale Warburton, W. Cornell Haynie and John Swenson. We pledge our efforts to a program of: Continued business and industrial development in our city. Building our resources with good control over services. ra-Oll- pleasant Grove Bakery 25 East 100 south' P,G" 785"0909 jry Alpine Bakery J jm80 East 200 North, Alpine 756-838- 3 p 'ced Pumpkin Cookies 25 Toll House Chocolate Chip Cookies. 5 8" Pumpkin Pies $1.59 Glazed or Sugar Donuts .... 699 m M " FreeToaf of French bread j J with $3.00purchase. j We care about your clothing! 05? Air) - - - Advertisement for bids Owner: Pleasant - Grove City, 35 South Main, Pleasant Grove, Utah 84062. Separate sealed bids 'or the Construction of Pleasant Grove City 240 West Street Swer & Water Improvements will be received by Pleasant Grove City at - foe office of Pleasant Grove City Hall until 5 (MDST), and at tne Pleasant Grove Public Safety Building, 87 East 100 South, from 6:5 to 7:00 p.m. (MDST), November 6, 1985, and then at said "ice publicly opened a"d read aloud. The CONTRACT DOCUMENTS, con sisting of Ad-vertisement for Bids, Information for Bid-ders, BID, BID BOND, Agreement, GENERAL CONDITIONS, SUP-PLEMENTAL GENE-RAL CONDITIONS, Payment Bond, Per-formance Bond, NOTICE OF AWARD, NOTICE TO PROCEED, CHANGE ORDER, DRAWINGS, SPECIFICATIONS and ADDENDA, may be examined at the following locations: Horrocks Engineers, One West Main Street, American Fork, Utah 84003. Copies of the CON-TRACT DOCUMENTS may be obtained at the office of Horrocks Engineers located at One West Main Street, American Fork, Utah 84003, upon payment of $30.00 for each set, none of which will be refunded. All BIDDERS are required to have payment and per-formance bonds un-derwritten by a Surety Company approved by the U.S. Department of the Treasury. (Circular 570. Latest Revision). Dated Oct. 21, 1985. David R. Holdaway Pleasant Grove Mayor Published in the Pleasant Grove Review Oct. 23 and 30, 1985. |
