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Show THURSDAY, JUNI 3, 1965 rltASANT CR0YI RIYlfW, PLEASANT CJtOVE, UTAH THURSDAY, JUNI 3, 1965 Polished every Taartday Entecad ot the post office in class final! matter undtr the oct A. I. Gibson ................. Editor-Publisher Jaofc S. face .. Manager ICsaWf KrIss mm Mn Wws afItc MISS VEDA Veda Barrio and LaVoy Christonson Plan for Wedding Ceremony June 9 A June 9 wedding has been planned by Miss Veda Barrie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew An-drew Barrie," Rt. 1, Idaho Falls and LaVoy Chris tens en, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmon Chris ten-sen, ten-sen, Pleasant Grove. Miss Barrie is a graduate of New Baby Boy Born To Couple In Brazil Word has been received here of the birth of a new son to Dwane and Patricia Sykes, for mer residents of Pleasant nmv ' TTia tmw vminir man is the third son and was born in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil on April Ap-ril 7, 1965. Dwane is presently in Brazil as an assistant professor for Purdue University, Indiana, as a momhor of the contract team for Alliance for Progress. His work is in range management, along with conducting a class at the Rural University. Grandparents are Heber La-Mar La-Mar Sykes, of Provo, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Pack, for merly of Undon. Chilly, But with May Bows Out Little Rain in Week The month of May bowed out with a chilly wind blowing in from the north. Monday also al-so marked the end of the 7-day weather period, which ended at 6 p.m., May 31. - Sunday was a lovely day. The "skies were not cloudy all day" and afternoon tempera- ' tures reached a high of 85 degrees de-grees a record for the season. sea-son. . Rain fell over Pleasant Grove May 25 and 26, but the amount was small, only 0.02 of an inch total ; i ' The first day of June began with blue skies and a warm sun. Forecasters said that thunder thun-der showers might visit northern north-ern Utah during the afternoons for the next few days. Statistics for the week, ending end-ing May 31, 1965. ssatc May 25 ... May 26 ... May 27 ... May 28 ... May 29 ..... May 30 ... High Low Pre. . . 62 , 37 0.01 ..60 40 0.01 .. 66 36 0.00 .. 75 37 0.00 ..82 40 0.00 ..85 45 0.00 ..82 46 trace May. 31. . Summary Temperatures: Highest 85; lowest, 36. Week's averages, high 73, low 40; mean 50 degrees.' Precipitation: For the week, 0. 02 of an inch. Since January 1, 8.97 inches. - Sun rises and sets, locally, at 6:25 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. at Wwml Grw, Ufa Pleasant Grove, Utah, as second of Congress of March i, 1 oiv 7 BARBIE the Bonneville High School, where she was named "Girl of the Year" in 1964. She was also Miss Congeniality In the 1964-65 1964-65 -Miss Idaho Falls Beauty contest She is now attending Rick's College where she Is Associated Women's vice president. pres-ident. Her fiance has filled a Northwestern North-western States IDS Mission and plans to attend Brigham Young University. A reception is planned for the young couple on June 10 in the Lindon Ward Church and all relatives and friends are cordially Invited to attend. HOW TO GET RICH SLOW (but sure) Ivor dIUr yoi lawat la Serial I Savins Bondi (rows 3Si bluet la 7 yean and nio month. Yoi caa count a a, . It's not aa exciting aa drilling wildcat oil well, or diriag for lunkea , gold. Bat it's mighty reliable. Especially Espe-cially when yoi aw the Payroll Sit-Inga Sit-Inga Plan to help you make aura yoi bay Booda regularly. Thio famous plaa take the back, eliding out of earing money by mak lag it automatic. You just tell your employer you want him to act aside a small amount from your check each payday. . ($4J3 wek will mdd up to twdvt $25 Bond m yaw. But . yom caa kavt mor or Uu V ductti mt yea ckootij Then yoa forget all about It Say lags come easily and almost pais leeahr. You new see the small amount that'a deducted so you hardly mise It ' There' a unique aetiefactioa to Ming money this way, loo. Eray time you slip another Bond into year pocket, yoa know you're helping erar country aa well aa yourselt nele San usee the money to help America resist the forces that threat en our freedoms. - Another thine about getting rich low with U. S. Sayings Bonds la that almost anybody caa do it. So why not sign up for Payroll Savings before next payday? kpfrtsiihwfDtBriwfii ' u.s. savins bo:;ds Ef&i t-9vrm1 ri . CntrntO aa4 Uit yuMfcatiaa r taip HHlrf. - ft , 1 tt oua ti' VJ i X w aaV - atwrWi Jim I MISS DOROTHY GREEN Dorothy Green and John Fillmore Announce Marriage Plans for June 12 Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Green an nounce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Dorothy and John C. Fillmore, Airman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Fillmore. John is stationed at N.A.S. at Bae bus Point, Hawaii. He will arrive ar-rive in Pleasant Grove on June Family Party at Nelsons Honors Daughter Jewel A family social, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Nelson, Nel-son, for their daughter, Jewel, was held Saturday evening, May 29. Jewel received MA" grades from every teacher for the entire school year of 1964-65 1964-65 at the Pleasant Grove Jr. High School Refreshments were served and the evening spent in a musical mu-sical program, with everyone participating in various combinations com-binations of instruments. Out of town guests included ' Mr. and Mrs. Jerry R. Miller of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Hoizer of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry B. Nelson of Dugway. Jewel was the only student at the Junior High to receive straight "A" ratings for the entire year. Mr. Liechty stated that she will receive acknowledgement acknowl-edgement of this in the fall. Don Klemm Tops Field in First Ail-Around Event The "Ail-Around" track and field championship competition held last week at Pleasant Grove High School, saw Don Klemm win the seven-event contest with Steve Higginson second and Dave Klemm third. ... The 28 athletes, who participated, partic-ipated, competed-in the high Jump, long Jump, pole vault, shot put, discus, , Javelin, 100 yard dash and 440 yard run. The scoring tables used in the BYU Invitational Ail-Around Championship, were used to score each boy's performance. Coach Hill commented that the PGHS "AU-Around" will be in an annual event each spring, at the school. Summer Events Set For Handicapped Children in PL Grove The schedule of events for the summer of 1965 for Utah County Handicapped Children has been released. The program pro-gram will begin next Wednesday, Wednes-day, June 9, and will continue through Aug. 13. Summer camp , will be held the weekend of July 9 and 10 in Hobble Creek Canyon at the Balsam Camp Grounds. Further Fur-ther information will be furnished furn-ished to everyone at a later date. 1 S U J S, on a 30 day leave of absence, before returning to Hawaii. The marriage will take place in the First-Fifth Ward Church on Saturday, June 12, early in the evening. The wedding reception will follow immediately after, be, ginning at 8 p.m. ' Bishop Lewis Harmer will perform the marriage ceremony. cere-mony. V Miss Green win stay here and finish her schooling, while her husband finishes his time (2 years) in the Navy. Let Potpourri Club Elects New Officers For Coming Year LINDON The Les Potpourri Club met at the home of Mrs. Sue Slater on May 27. Election of officers were held and the new officers of the club for the following year named. Officers are Janice Peacock, president; Sue Slater, vice president; Lorraine Johnson, secretary; Pat Hunter, reporter report-er and Nancy Haag, telephone chairman. Gifts were given to outgoing officers, Jane Keetch, Janice Peacock, Linda Gillman and Dearma Beverldge. Guest speaker for the evening was Mrs. Max Hunsaker, who brought a film, and talked on personality. Other club members, not mentioned, were Nona Gillman, Bev Price, Joann Boyer, Karen Kar-en Ewell, Linda Sweat, LeAnne West and a guest, Dixie Graham. Grah-am. Delicious refreshments were served. New Baby Girl Mr. and Mrs. Ehvood Swan-son Swan-son are the parents of a new baby girl. She arrived on Friday, Fri-day, May 21 at Uw Utah Valley Hospital. The Swansons have 2 young sons, Scott and Steve. when would you like to retire? THE BEST TIME TO PLAN FOR YOUR RETIREMENT IS TODAY. COMPUTE INSURANCE NEEDS PROGRAMMED ' TO FIT YOUR BUDGET! THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA v BWNMlWai Pointers Given for Enjoying a Relaxing Vacation This Summer June, July and .August are the big vacation months of the year, and the Utah State Medical Medi-cal Association passes on a few pointers to make them a time of recreation and not "wreck-reation." "wreck-reation." A vacation is supposed to be a freedom or release from business busi-ness or duty, a period of suspension sus-pension of work or activity, a holiday period. We frequently feel the need to relax in comfort, com-fort, to slow down, to give our bodies and our minds a chance to rest and recuperate. FLOYD SORENSON Win retire at Central Floya Sorenson Retires from Central School Floyd Sorenson, Central custodian cus-todian for the past) 15 years, will retire this month, according accord-ing to information received from the Alpine District superintendent's super-intendent's office. Mr. Sorenson was born in Pleasant Grove, a son of Soren and Charlotte Richins Sorenson. Soren-son. He attended the local schools graduating from Central Cen-tral School in 1917. ' Prior to his service as a school custodian, he worked as a timberman and teamster and later as a metal miner. Still later he was employed at the Remington Small Arms Plant, Geneva Steel, and on construction construc-tion at Dugway. In August 1920 he married the former Ruth Fawcett, who came from England to Driggs, Idaho. An active member of the IDS Church, Mr. Sorenson has always al-ways been active in hobbies of various kinds. He is favorably known for his handmade Pixie Doll frames, flower hangers, miniature covered wagons and braided rugs. Floyd and Ruth have 8 children, chil-dren, 32 grandchildren and one great-granddaughter. - - Don't Miss the Musical Treat of the Year SONG OF NORWAY UTAH VALLEY OPERA ASSOCIATION'S LAVISH STAGE PRODUCTION June 9-70-17-72 BYU Concert Hall All Seats Reserved Tickets Going Fast at INTERMOUNTAIN FINANCE (Desetet Federal Building) 19 West 100 North Provo Phone 373-1965 at 65? at 60? at 55? That's what a vacation should be. Try not to make it too strenuous for yourself physically. physi-cally. Plan for a certain a-mount a-mount of rest and recreation. Be selective in your plans and activities. Make your vacation one of relaxation. If you need rest, get it Most of us live under un-der pressure even in free hours as well as at work, Too many of us cram our vacations with too strenuous activities. Plan to use part of your holiday holi-day or vacation period to do something totally unrelated to your work . . . something you enjoy to the utmost . . . and do it in a leisurely and relaxing fashion. No matter how successful suc-cessful you may be on your Job, you are not successful as a human being unless you have a full and happy life away from your Job. Each individual has an idea as to what a relaxing holiday or vacation consists of and that idea may vary from time to time according to moods, age, health, weather, etc. It may be a lounging around the house, reading some good books, taking a leisure trip, fishing, playing golf, visiting with relatives, or spending an hour or two each day digging about your flower beds or trimming trim-ming the evergreens. No matter mat-ter what the activity, or where you go, or what you do, try to make it as zestful, restful, and relaxing as possible. The important im-portant thing it to make use of different intellectual and emotional emo-tional muscles. A rut is not the natural habitat of men or' woman. By surrendering to fun and frolic or even to idleness now and then, we temporarily free ourselves . from an enslaving sense of duty and later we should be able to return enthusiastically en-thusiastically to work that we, as mature human beings, realize real-ize is necessary for ourselves and those whom we serve. . Lucky is the man who can have "activity without tension and relaxation without guilt." Grove Ward MM Has Reorganization The Grove Ward MIA was reorganized last Sunday evening even-ing during Sacrament meeting. Dorothy Walker was sustained sustain-ed as President of the YWMIA with Mae Bezzant and Lucille Carter as counsellors. Activity Secretary is Anna Adamson. Larry . Beverldge was sustained sus-tained as YMMIA president with Allen Adamson and Gene Ash as Counsellors. H3tiBrTiwf A PI. Grove Review tilt MAX HARPER Phont 785-2160 1277 South Locust Ave Undon, Utah v Variety Club Has Party In Orem During Last Week The Variety Club held their meeting last week at parks tafe in Orem. A delicious catered ca-tered supper- was served to the members. The -evening was spent in visiting. - Present were Evalyn Schoo-nover, Schoo-nover, Betty Oscar son, Mary Harper, Mary Swenson, Thel-ma Thel-ma Swenson, Myrl Armitstead, Ora Boren, Juanita Larson, Eva Reynolds, Lilly Mills, and Dorothy Walker. Hosteses were Mary Swenson Swen-son and Ora Boren. NEWS FROM OUR SERVICEMEN Airman Harold W. Hooley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold K. Hooley of Pleasant Grove, has completed Air Force basic military mil-itary training at Lackland AFB in Texas. Airman Hooley will train as a communications wiring specialist spec-ialist at Sheppard AFB, also in Texas. Army Pfc Kenneth R. Anderson, An-derson, son of L. L. Anderson of Pleasant Grove, reenlisted iw uutx ; in s in uie xveguiar Army, while serving with the 2nd Armored 'Cavalry Regiment Regi-ment in Germany. Kenneth is a . mechanic in Headquarters Troop, 2nd Reconnaissance Re-connaissance Sqdn. He arrived overseas in November, 1964: UJ5.Savings Stamps teach children thrift and good dtizenshlp nr j i nraJi k i l ?MmT- v-I'W" Mil Gflfi iffllM&rflte 15 mi |