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Show i4i r At MAGIC SHOW Andy Anderson of Provo and "friend" will provide laughs and mysticism for all who attend Saturday hight at Seventies sponsored show at Timpanogos Stake House. Seventies Will Present Magic Show Saturday for Project " Mental acts, ventrtloquiam, music mu-sic and magic are the outstanding outstand-ing bill of fare to be presented at the Stake House on March 3, 1062. Two outstanding performances perform-ances are scheduled, a matinee at 1 n.m. for children 14 years of age and under, tickets 25 cents; and an evening perform-a.ce perform-a.ce for adults at 7:30 pjm., tickets tic-kets 75 cents. AH proceeds will go to the Seventies Quorum Missionary Mis-sionary Fund. Anderson's Magic Show will present a variety of mystifying New Riding Club Started, Seeks MoreMembers . The .first meeting pf a new. riding club, named the "Rough-out "Rough-out Riding Club" was held at the home of Wayne and Shorty Allen of Lehi, where the name was chosen cho-sen and thelfby-laws were written. writ-ten. . The second meeting was held . at the home of Tom and Jeanie Adamson, and the following officers of-ficers were elected: Thomas Adamson, Ad-amson, president; Wayne Allen, Lehi, vice president; Arnold Ray Green, Captain; Ray Black, Lehi, co-captain; Lois Black, Lehi, secretary sec-retary and treasurer; Eugene and Edna Atkinson, publicity; Walt ana Donna iNorman, uem ana Tom and Jeanie Adamson, PL Grove, activity; Shyrlan White- pi9 i JPr6911 Any couples Interested in rid-- ing and having a good time may contact any of the officers. ; Battle Craving the Indulgence of our readers, we might hereby devote just a smidgin of space this week in a word of welcome to friend Abe Gibson. He has just joined the select and venerable group, the "Life. Members of Pleasant Grove Chamber of Commerce." The LMPGCC Is a. club, membership mem-bership for which no one is ever Invited to apply. All that is tak-en tak-en care of someone else. Members Mem-bers are selected and installed be- -cause of what they HAVE done for the community at large, rather rath-er than because of what they may be -expected to do in the, future. Due to these qualifications most of the current members of the LMPGCC are more or tees on. the shady side of the bill- and perhaps looking for fewer ambitions am-bitions things to do, rather than more." . : ';':"','; In line with this appraisal, one of the club members, S. A. Kirk,1 to be exact, has always been an avid fisherman. Many, the day he has waded the rushing waters of mountain streams in quest of the native trout With equal energy en-ergy he has rowed sluggish boats across Strawverry Reservoir, hop- big for a 'strike" from a ten-poiund ten-poiund Rainbow. Of course he still goes fish- 0 feats of the ocurt art, alight of hand, etc. This program designed design-ed to startle, stuplfy, amaze, astonish, as-tonish, fool and frustrate his audience. au-dience. It Is an opportunity for the entire family to enjoy these fine acts for a very nominal cost Tickets have been' priced low to Insure permitting as many people as possible to see this performance. per-formance. An afternoon and an evening of good clean fun are assured. You will be amazed at the feats of magic, and you will marvel mar-vel at the mental and sleight of hand acts, and you will laugh at the banter of the magician's dummy. dum-my. ... . ,, Advance ticket Bales are being 'conducted by the Seventies in the various wards, but tickets can be obtained at the door just prior to the performance. Walker Family Has Monthly Party Here Once each month the family of Mrs. Dahlia Walker meets with her for dinner and an evening ', of visiting and fun. Mrs. Grace Fielding of Payson and Mrs. Jennie Jen-nie Murdock of Genola assisted Mrs. Walker as hostess this month and helped welcome Mr. and Mrs. Grant Walker of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Walker - of Lindon and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Aar-on Stoddard of Vineyard. . Present also Were Fay Fielding, Eirov Jtiirdrick. Miaa iH. M1LE!ucatlon' Agronomy and Soils, dock and Utahna Walker, Caro " ' lyn Settle and Phil Ballard, who " were visiting from California. ... . Crffk -T-atAsts,; ByK.a last ummer he and a crony.; made numerous trips to Deer Creek Dam to wet a fish line. When asked if they used a row boat or waded out to reasonable depths, S. A. said, "Oh no, we just sit on the shore in the warm sun and fish. And then again, we just sit" - ' . Speaking of the advancing years that no one is able to hold back, we are reminded of the story told by the great American 'writer, Carl Sandberg, himself in his late eighties. An old hillbilly couple, each 90 years of age and the p&Qgftta of 17 children, had just buried their first born child, a man 72 years of age. , , , " After the funeral services they were sitting on the porch in front of their split-log home and smoking smok-ing their corncob pipes. The sun was setting In the west and everything was quiet and peaceful. They sat in silence for a time and then the old man spoke. "You know ma," he said, "some years ago, I told you we would . never' raise that boy." And so, we welcome Abe Into the LMPGCC. It's a loosely-knit organization, with no officers, no annual dues and not much of a program of work. So long til Thursday. 'Pca$onf Grove, the iott Beauffuy Situated City In Utah County VOLLVUI,No. 9 fLIASANT CXOVI, UTAH, THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1962 Little Lcaguo Has Meeting, Decision Made on Rules At a meeting of the Interested people In League baseball for Pleaaant Grove, it wu decided . by the people present that the boy can transfer to a team being be-ing managed by their fathers or brothers, before the season starts, but not after. Three more managers are needed need-ed for the Pioneer League. Anyone Any-one Interested should volunteer at once. ' Equipment will be Issued April 1 and managers will set their practice times. Registration will be over by April 1. When the players are picked. If the manager cannot be present he should sand someone to represent repre-sent him at this time. Cape for the team have been ordered. members r V - J. MAC FUGAL . Scholarship winner J., Mac Fugal Is Winner of Sears Scholarships , . . r Jerald Mac Fugal, son of Mr. and Mrs, Jean A: Fugal of Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove and a student at the. Pleasant Grove. High School, received re-ceived one of the eight Sears-Roebuck Sears-Roebuck Foundation agricultural scholarships. These scholarships have been awarded to outstanding outstand-ing high school seniors from various var-ious high schools throughout Utah Ut-ah according to Prof. Howard Maughan, Assistant to the Dean, Division of Agricultural Science, Utah State University. v Accordimj to Prof. Maughan, each echolarshiipp is for $300 for Use ! at Utah State University. , Winners may register in any of the departments of study hi the College of Agriculture: Agricul- tural Enomios,-AgriouWal - .U.1 Ukn.J. Tl. Tt Animal Husbandry", Dairy In dustry, Horticulture, Poultry, and Veterinary Science. Prof. Maughan said that agri culture has experienced a major olution in recent decades and is still undergoing change. No longer is agriculture mainly on the fanrt. He indicated that It extends ex-tends into many related fields of industry and business, education and other professional activities. ' ' Allen, Ash Sign Pro Football CTnntmrtc irOrpntlx . Two native sons of Pleasant , Grove have signed contracts to play professional 'football this coming season. They are Paul Allen, Al-len, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Allen and Wayne Ash, son of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Ash. - Paul will report t the British Columbia Lions at Vancouver, B. C, Canada, around the last of June and Wayne wlH report to the Minnesota Vikings on July 15. r Paul, who was -an All American Ameri-can football player at Pleasant Grove High School, was outstanding outstand-ing on last season's BYU Cougar team. He played dn the back-field. back-field. He is a Senior at BYU in the field of accounting, stands 6-1 and weighs 195 pounds. He married mar-ried the former Judy JoSey and , they have a daughter, Judy, one-year one-year Old. ": - . '7;y- '-p-V Wayne graduated from BYU in 1958 with a major in sociology. . He is now employed at Hercules. Her-cules. He was a star lineman at . Pleasant Grove High School and , an AU Conference tackle at BYU, He married the former Amelia Goulding of Orem. They have two children, Sharlene, 3 and Ronald, 2. .: T ( - Local Police Start Action Leading to Crime Ring Break prompt action by members of the Pleasant Grow Polk department depart-ment and an alert Sprlngvllle Cafe employee, automated In the arrest of a BTU student crime ring. On February J, a group of young men registered at a local motel. The register was signed with the name Richard Thomas Chad wick, Provo, Utah. The boys left the motel at 8:00 am. the following morning In the dense fog. An early morning check at the motel revealed the Mowing articles missing: a wall mirror, two floor rugs, a chair, a few dishes and a Book of Mormon. ' Toe motel operator called the Pleaaant Grove police and officers offi-cers went to Provo to check on the whereabouts of Mr. Chad-wick. Chad-wick. They found him In the Utah Ut-ah County Jail, j He had been there for several days. , Upon questioning, Mr. Chad-wick Chad-wick admitted that he knew a group of boys, all students at EYU.-v.-ho might be Implicated In the Job, but would give no names. v The break in he case came when one of the boys attempted to cash a check el a SptingvUle Cafe signed, "Richard Thomas Chad wick.' The cafe cashier stalled stal-led the boy off for awhile until the cafe owner v notified the Springville police. Taken . Into custody was Charles DUles De-Witt, De-Witt, 18, BYU . Freshman and his girl friend. Next morning DeWttt was in-trrrigated in-trrrigated and admitted the Pleasant Grove robbery and ton- -plicated Merrill Bailey, 18; Gary McClellan 18 and a juvenile boy, 17, all students at BYU. Police Chief Glen Newman, deputies of fits Sheriffs office and a BYU security officer check-the check-the dormitory at BYU where the boys lived. They found the Pleasant Grove loot and other stolen property totaling approx- Imatlu 11 WW lit vntiMt " -Jr, st:4 admitted that they had also pull ed "Jobs" in Salt Lake and Juab . counties.. On February 22, the ' against the boys was heard by Pleasant Grove City Court' and fines Imposed. They have all been expelled from BYU. They are now out on bail awaiting arraignment for crimes in Juab andS alt Lake Counties. FFA Week Sees Varied Activities By Local Club , .The week of February ,17-24 . was National FFA .week. Our- f8,6 Caed on the following activities: They held an open house In the Ag shop to demonstrate to parents what was being taught to the . vocational agricultural students. The annual parents and sons banquet ban-quet was held. The chapter was visited by Frank Markos, past state FFA president. The annual banquet, with the theme "We Honor You, Mom and Dad" was the most important event of the year to be held by the chapter: Elvin Downs, state director of vocational agriculture and Kent Voorhees, state vice president were present as special guests. Aiso oonorsa t wis oan- quet was Delia Walker, FFA Sweetheart, and her attendants, Carol Haycock, Joyce Wright and . m m . i.i a . Sherrie Fenton. The evening was highlighted by -the presentation of Honorary Chapter Farmer Degrees to five men who have gone out of their way to help the chapter in its many varying programs. These men were John Gourley, Jess Walker, John Swenson, Hal Haycock, Hay-cock, and Grant Richards. ... - There were also awards given to the members who were out-standing out-standing tai the various fields of agriculture and leadership, . Winners of the Foundation -wards were Grant Richards, public pub-lic speaking, farm safety and Star Chapter Farmer; Ronald Blackhurst, jStar Greerihand; Doug Warnick,: dairy farming; , and Robert James, soil and water wat-er conservation. Special chapter awards given were Richard Spencer, highest grades; Mac Fugal, member who saved the most money; Pharls Blackhurst, - member with beat project program; Terry Walker, member with, most improvement projects and practices; Ramon Zupan, Leland and Melvin Makin, members who cooperate best with officers; ' Garth Christiansen, member who is most honest in paying his own way;; Brent Smith, member who wrote the best safety slogan. - r tts LIFETIME MEMBERSHIP Bill Petersen, C of C president, pre- sents plrque signifying Lifetime membership to A. B. Gibson. Chamber of Commerce Banquet Speaker Stresses Need for Obedience to Societys Laws "Never since the time of Christ have profound changes been taking tak-ing place so rapidly as they are today," said Dr. Harvey L. Taylor Tay-lor last Thursday night Dr. Tay- , lor, vice"president of Brigharn Young University, was guest speaker at the local Chamber of Commerce banquet held in the Lindon Ward Recreation HalL He called the present era the "Age of Obsolescence," and told how the rapid changes in scientific scien-tific and industrial methods and products cause the waste of literally liter-ally millions of dollars every year. -. The speaker 'said that fwe Americans Am-ericans have become worshippers of "creature comforts' rather than adherents to the ideals that had made our country great. "We strive for more efficient ways to '.kill instead , JJTOXlJiO., live," he said. ' He emphasized that our national nation-al future depends upon our national na-tional character and pointed out that ethical, moral and religious standards are the only things that . can save the world. By a review of recent news stories relative to juvenile and 71 MRS. DORA GOURLEY District Mother of Year Dora Gourley Is AT9i9M: (Named UlStriCT " Mother OT Year i Mrs. David (Dora) Gourley has been selected 1962 Utah Mother of the Year for Timpanogos First District, according to Mrs. Nettle Warnick, committee chairman. Tim panogos First District, American Amer-ican Federation of Women's Clubs, embraces the area from Provo north to Lehi. -i.Mra Gourleys name and a , resume of her life and accom-plishments accom-plishments will be sent on to the state finals in competition with other Utah district candidates. Fireman's Auxiliary Hear Talk on Flowers Monday evening the ladies of the Fireman's Auxiliary met in the, recreation room of the fire station, where , they heard Mrs. Lucille Hilbnan talk about care of the soil and early blooming , bulb flowers. She was introduced by Mrs. Maxine West, who with Thetma Marrott, was hostess for the evening. . Y Refreshments were served to members June Fenton, Ruth Cob-bley, Cob-bley, Dora Hales, Naomi Keetch, -Laura Allred, Clara Edwards, Evelyn Ev-elyn Robbins, Mildred Ferre and MyrUe Hilton. ; : at in? to I adult vandallshm, moral decay, law breaking and general irresponsibility, irre-sponsibility, the speaker called attention to the need for moral and spiritual awakening. "If each Individual living today would lead an exemplary life, world problems would ceasee to exist," Dr. Taylor said. He concluded by listing the five standards whereby individuals indivi-duals may hope to improve con-ditons con-ditons as they are: Obedience to law, hard work, appreciation of the accomplishments of others, sensitivity to loyalty and the capacity to care; Retiring C. of C. President William E. Petersen conducted the meeting and introduced the speaker. Mr. Petersen was presented pre-sented with a plaque in recognition recogni-tion of his devoted efficient ser- vIcb to th nrcnnlKnitlnn tiv .Tnrk Face, -vice- president. - me hunger' sisters or orem presented . a number of vocal selections and were enthusiastically enthusiastic-ally received. Invocation and benediction were offered by El-wood El-wood Allen and Ertmann Chris-tensen. Chris-tensen. . - . ;:7;':'y"-7;j Grant Atwood announced the remits of the recent vote-by-mail election for new members for the board of directors. Elected were: Leon Smith, Eldon Johnson, Ted Jones, Jack Pace, Calvin Mills, Gerald Klemm, Maron Oveson, and Orval Carter. ' t A feature of the evening was . the annual presentation of the traditional "life Membership" and plaque to A. B. Gibson, local publisher and civic and church leader, Mrs. Pauline Olpin gave the narration, worked out as a " This -is Tour Life" lake off." Speakers, who reviewed 8peciallf episodes in the life of Mr. Gibson f : were, nis Droinw, ttoy iBi. u-ioson, . Nephl; Karl Banks, Harvey - E. Smith,' George Paul, Merrill N. Warnick; his daughters Mrs. Alton Al-ton Pace, Mrs. Clela Radmall and a niece Mrs. Sharon Park Smith. ' Mrs. Olpin read a letter from another daughter Mrs. S. G. Nielsen Niel-sen of Los Altos, California. A large crowd attended and enjoyed the steak dinner served by the Lindon Ward. : '- "V Y i s ,Y.- ':; rf4 "jU,' Hi v-lvV in- in 4ti V:Y ..,, la 40th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY The Carl T. Ham arms will -.' ' .eelobrato their 40th anniversary with an open house in lindon. Carl T. Hamanns Will Have Open House March 8 for 40th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Carl T. Hamann will be honored at an open house March 8 at the Lindon Park Community building to celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary. The time for the event will be from 7 to 9 pjm,, after which dancing will be enjoyed. . Mr. and Mrs. Hamann were married March 8, 1922 at the Lutheran Parsonage, - Denison, Iowa by Rev. Freeze. Their first married years were Red Cross to Start Drive Next Monday The drive for membership In the American Red Cross will open in the Pleasant Grove area on Monday, March 5 according to George Chrtstensm and Maron Oveeon, IocjU drive co-chairmen. ' Honorary Co-chairmen are Mayor May-or Paul T. Fordham and President Presi-dent Boyd L. FugaL . i According to Mr. Chrtstonasn, and Mr. Oveson, the drive for membership this year will be conducted on a ward basis. Ward committees, save been organized and chairmen selected as follows r Manila Ward, Harvey Smith;" Lindon Ward,, Dorothy Beers; i m A erv Wft ii P.O. First. Gordon Allred; P. O. Second, Reed O. Walker; ' P.O. Third. Mary Vamey; P.O. Fourth, Harold Jacklin; PX3. Fifth, Carol Thomas. P.O. Sixth, Noma Bingham; P.G. Seventh, yet to be named; Grove, Glade Walker and business district, Lowell Baxter. According to Mr. Chrlsteneen, tod In Utah County stays In Utah County and works for Utah County Coun-ty people. - , Expenditures of Red j Cross funds in Utah County during 1961 were as follows: - J v Assisting servicemen and their dependents, $3,500. Free gamma globulin administered adminis-tered through Utah County doc-' doc-' tors to the value of $46,000 " No disasters occurred In Utah County during 1961 but help was available. Nationally, $10,000,000 . was spent for this purpose. In Utah County 491 people were trained In first aid, 300 women received .training . In home nursing nurs-ing and 787 people received water safty instruction. All sponsored by the Red Cross. The Utah' County Chapter of Red Cross, through Its Gray Ladies La-dies and other volunteers gave over 5,000 hours of service in teaching tea-ching and other activities. The Gray Ladies at Utah State Hospital Hos-pital served over 2,000 hours and helped bring Christmas to over 400 (forgotten patinets. Jenses Return from Trio to California Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jense returned re-turned Saturday after a week's business and pleasure trip to points in Nevada and California. At Las Vegas, they attended the stage play "Flower Drum Song," .with an aH Chinese cast, and from there they went to Logan Lo-gan dale, Nevada, where Mr. Jense conferred with tomato plant growers. Lake Meade was also visited in the southern Nevada area. Stops were made at San Bern-adino, Bern-adino, Long Beach and Corona Del Mar, California, where they visited Mr? and Mrs. Joseph F. Barker. Mr. Barker is a retired official of Utah Packers, Inc. On the way home they stopped, at MoGill; Nevada, for a visit with Mrs. Jenses sister, Mrs. Cle-. one Ttdwell and husband. BYU Professor to Discuss Weed " CoitffOf Tonlaht ' . . , . -Dr. R. Chase Allred, professor of Agronomy at the BYU, will be in Pleasant Grove Thursday, (today) (to-day) to discuss with fanners and home gardners the problem of weed and grass control. t All interested persons are Invited In-vited to attend this meeting held at the agriculture room in the Pleasant Grove High School at 8 pjn. t :--Y s 7 1 3mm : Y Y ! 1 . Y i YY spent in Ida County, Iowa, moving mov-ing to Pleasant Grove in 1945. They are the parents of seven children, four sons and three daughters. They are: Harvey W. and Mil roy N. of Omaha, Nebraska, Mrs. Eldon (Bonnie) Walker, Carl W. of Pleasant Grove; Mrs. W eldon (Goldie) Marrott of Orem; also 23 grandchildren. , ' No invitations are sent out A cordial Invitation to all is extended. extend-ed. No gifts requested. |
