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Show THURSDAY,. JANUARY 19, 1967 PLEASANT GROVI RCVllW, PLEASANT GROV!, UTAH THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1967 r' r - 80th BIRTHDAY Mrs. Jessie R. Wadley will be honored Sunday at an open house celebrating her 80th birthday. Open House Sunday Will Honor-Jessie Honor-Jessie Wadley on 80th Birthday , Mrs. Jessie Robertson Wadley will be honored on her eightieth birthday, Sunday, Jan. 22,-11X57.-Mrs. Wadley has taught at Mrs. Harold Walker Speaks to A.F. Ladies Literary Club "What Can We Do?" was the subject of. a talk- given by Mrs.- " Harold Walker at the January meeting of ihe Ladies Literary Club of American Fork,"held at the home of Mrs. Eloise Ferguson. Fer-guson. Mrs. Nida Hall was program chairman - Her daughter,- Mrsr Merrill Ewell of Manila, was a special guest. Mrs Walker explained how the Communist plan to socialize America by legislation requires that all "patriotic Americans studv current legislative pro- "grams as UTey are recommend-.'- ed, and if they seem to further the socialist plan, letters of dis- sent be written to congressmen - She called attention to the fact that Gus Hall, secretary of .. the Communist party, brags, tli.at seven of eleven of Uie par , ty--objectives -have already -beerriichieved by-4egislation in the last three yeai-sT and-that-the remainder wilt be passed in--" the '".new session of congress. La Docena Club Has ' - Meeting Wednesday . The LaDocena Club held their meeting last Wednesday, Jan. -11 -at Uie- home of Joyce Foul son ."' ' Councilman Jess rrhdrne and' Police Officer David Radmall presented :. the "procedure and functioning of the Pleasant Grove Police force. Many interesting in-teresting topics were discussed about police work. Later hi the evening, club business was taken rare of and Mrs. Marge, Woffindenwas ac-' cepted as a new member. Light rereshments wereerv- ed by the" hostess,' and the door prize presented to Mrs. Joye Andersons - . Present were'Zella Morten son, Beth "Hall, Leone Clark, Ramona Taylor, LaRue Colyar, Vida Sevy, Carma Lea Einer- son Dorothy-PetersonrDonna-Johnson and Joye Anderson. '. Marine Graduates Marine Private Hal W. Rob-bins, Rob-bins, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Will-iam Mr Robbins jof Pleasant Grove, was graduated from eitrhtt weeks of recruit training DeDot-in-San--D ego He-wiU now undergo three weeks of irr-dividual irr-dividual combat trainingj and after a leave- nt homewqll re port to his first Marine Corps assignment. Completes Course Army Private Robert L. Zu- " felt, son of - Lynn Zufelt of PI. .Groye ,has just . completed a -"light vehicle - diiver course ' att: Fort Ord, Calif. His mother, Mrs. NelsaD. Stevens, Ijves in Henderson, Nevada. " ' the schools in Heber City, at the Manila School in Pleasant Grove; "and at" the Utah State Training School in American Fork for 25 years. She has always al-ways been active in the LDS Church, and was chosen as the Mother of the Year from the Timpanogos District In 1959. Friends and acquaintances may greet her at an openhouse to be held at the homej)f her daughter", Mrs. Hal Haycock, 1575 North 5th West, in Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove, between the hours of 3 and 6 p.m- It is requested that no gifts be brought. - Band Parents (Continued from page 1) and PTA are anxious, therefore . to form an orgariization for this purpose. . . :.. . . All interested citizens, par- ticulorly parents of' band stu- dents, are urged to attend a special meeting to be held at. the high school band room on Wednesday Jan. . 25, at 6:30 p.m. ' -I - . Dadl Mom! PleaieTrnead lh4 way " to the litter basket.1 Use car litter- ,; bags,, too. Make it a family project .- to keep, streets, highway? tltter-frea. : KEEP AMERICA BEAUTIFUL ... ... .. . Published as a public service In peop- -ration with The Advrtiino CxuineU " EAT YOUR MILK hen Mane Antoinette . was tola that the French peasants liad- na bread,--she said,-i'LetJ "-ITRctii eat cake,!" ; If a harassed young mother says that her children will 'not drink milk, the nutritionist says, "Let them EAT milk! ' ' This docs not mean following the,UljLadvke..QLihejQQd h& dist-who-tEied- te-tell-pedpte-te chew their milk before swallow ing it. It means that . there is usually njore than one way to arrive at a desired result. Some children don't like to drink milk often because they have heard some adult. like may- be Daddy, make some injudicious remarks "orT the-subject.-Most children like the taste of good 'i-l'' ". J,ul. "a about it,- and have not beerr-ex- posed to bad adult examples. T--r 4--H. Child Rfbola If a child rebels against drinking drink-ing milk, conflict is easily avoided and the same result achieved by. quietly arranging for him to, eat his milk. As ah y e x p eri enced cook knows, there are1 many ways to .eat milkv in place of. drinking it. Herea Ttwcmindersrroset'Tert' with comparisons of their nutritional nutri-tional contributions "measured i against specific amounts of milk: Mr. Showmanship At Music Hall in theen('rt;iiiin)(nt. world,. " there is "never a premium on titles. An annual kiicrcssinn of starlets, fresh from "Miss Smtn-thing orolher" lompetl-turns, lompetl-turns, take their places In obscurity, ob-scurity, liy such .suierfirlal standards, it was natural, then that I.ilM'iaee would he Initially dublM'd "Mister Smiles" in the nation's columns. liut ' other titles, the titles which- ultimately separate the contenders from thte show business bus-iness greats, ore earned and ore negotiable solely in terms of limitless energy, unstinting hard work, proven artistry, con. tinuing freshness, and talent that must be truly extraordinary extraordin-ary in mediums w here talent is - the rate of exchange. It was on these terms that the popular and widely talented IM-rformer became known by a legion of devoted admirers and his fellow professionals as "Mr. Showmanship." "The Greatest Showman in the Piano Haying World." ' For those who have yet to see this entertainment phenon-" omen in jn-rson and for those who will flock to nourish a continuing affection, Liberace promises new surprises an$ fresh routines in concert at The Valley Music Hall, Jan. 24 thru Jan. 28, proving again the validity val-idity of those .titles w luch distinguish dis-tinguish him as show business royalty. P. G. H.S. NEWS. by Laura Wadley The Pleasant Grove Viklnes were, dumped by., the. Carbon Dinos in a region- encounter last Friday. Final score was Carbon 74 and P.G. 58. .The All-President's Club held .a me'eting on Monday, Jan.-18.T Under discussion were upcoming upcom-ing club and school activities as well as the . school play, -which will be presented in the" near future. Conducting the meeting was studentbody president pres-ident Mark Williams. Was.ist das? Don't miss the Pleasant Grove High School premiere performance of Stal- ag 17 coming soon to the wide curtain stage of the P.G. Audi- torium. r nie -entire "studentbody- ex- tend their sincerest feehngs of deep sympathy to the Christian- -sen family, and their heartfelt " ' wishes for the. speedy and complete com-plete recovery of Karl Yocom " and Kent Penrod. U.S.Savings Stamps ' -teach children thrift and good citizenship Doctor -in the Kitchen by W.W. Bauer, M.D. Consultant, National Dairy Council Miik can be used in place of water-when -cooking cereals, -in i - mashed -potatoes, cream sauces : and":' soups, ".puddings ' ami nunc shakes, au gratin and scalloped dishes. Here you can use a di-.. rect measure of the actual amount of whole- ilk used - in the. recipe, and calculate how much of it each,, member .of the family received. - - Other alternate ways of getting milk without drinking it, include " ice cream and the various kinds ."' of cheese. Here you can use some equivalent values to be sure that the right amount-of milk ntt-. trients is consumed: : " ' " CALCIUM VALUES: 1 : slice . American (cheddar) cheese (1 oz.) . 1 glass of milk ..,i.2 cup creamed cottage cheese ' J,.j glass of milk . ... i.'j'cup'dce cream ('A pint) !,V glass of milk -r 2 tablespoons cream cheese 1 rnhlesnaon milk ; PROTEIN' " VALUES: Vfz slices of chedda? cheese (P2 oz.) ,r 1 glass of milk ' - 12 cup of creamed cottage cheese 1 glass of milk 12 cup of ice creajs-'ii glass of milk -r.v,-;:..---i"-r.'..;:';:: CALORJE VALUES: 1 glass of milk- .. 16Q Calories r . "V?2 "slices of cheb3ar" cheese---170 calories , ;,, ..-t ,."..:- 12 cup of ice creani 145 calories . , -; - - ; ' -sw?r- Conference Attendance Sunday ' . A record attendance Sunday morning featured the Timpan-ogos Timpan-ogos Stake Quarterly Conference Confer-ence held In I'leasa'nt (Jrove last weekend, A total of 2.20J members and friends attended the owning general session at the Stake House and the Third-Sixth Third-Sixth Ward Chajxl, where the memU rs listened over direct wire rurfio.'The 10 a m. attendance attend-ance was 31 8 jkt cent of the stake membership, Visiting General Authorities were Klder F.zra Taft Iienson of the Councli of the Twelve, and I-:ider Donald Kllsworth, or the Church Priesthood Home Teaching Committee. Sister Iienson. wife of Klder Iienson. aNo, attended the .Sunday Ccnv eral sessions. ...... ' ... auhc rreswerit my a u. fug- al conducted the morning session ses-sion and ojwncd with the Stake Hclief Society Singing Mothers and congregation singing "We Thank Thee Oh God for a Prophet." Harvey Hawlinson directed with Nelda Hawlinson at the organ. Klder Douglas Wadley asked the invocation. Stake business was conducted as follows: Released as members mem-bers of the High Council were Harold Penrod and S. Hal Haycock, Hay-cock, and also Viiace Hadmall and J. Reed Peterson, as alternate alter-nate high councilmen. The latter lat-ter two were sustained as high councilmen. Grant Fugal and Dr. Elliot C. Howe were sustained as alternate al-ternate High Councilmen. Myrle McCausland was re leased as Stake Sunday School Doard secretary and Jaliet An-" derson as First Counselor in the YWMI A. Sustained as secretary -in the Sunday School was Ina Roberts and as counselor In the"' YWxMIA, Gayle JuddJ After the sustaining of the officers, led by President Elwood El-wood Allen, the Stake Singing' Mothers sang "Lord God of Our lit. r :,Arcf ed by Nancy, . accompanist.'. :.. .: : President Fugal was the opening op-ening speaker at the morning session. He stressed the importance impor-tance of the Church Priesthood Correlation program. ... . . Weather Mixture For 7-Day Period In Pleasant Grove Weather conditions in Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove f or the seven-day period ending at 6 p.m. Mon day, Jan. 16, were a mixture to say the least. We had rain," .snavilileet, .ice,. sunshine, thaw-, ing, freezing, mist "andnear-sprihgtim'e "andnear-sprihgtim'e and near zero- tern- - peratures. High for the week was 49 1 degrees r whieh was shirt-sleeve 'weather - for kids, who- were snowballing and sleigh riding.-The riding.-The week started out with a low of 6 degrees, which is cold enough for the most hardy. Al- so, we Jiad tree-rocking winds on ' occasion and they were xhillyi."-l- A flock of cedar waxwings were observed on Second East -r eating -the- pj rocantha rriesr-whiih rriesr-whiih some sayis a sign of spring. Near them was a number num-ber , of slate-colored juncos (snow birds) which had come down into the valley because of Lh rills. irus is a true sign of winter. . Home." So-it. would seem, that even "r"' President Fugal spoke brief--our feathered friends" were" alllyrtfi"anldng :ali"for theiflrill-" - mixed up: Anyway, the weather hig and: helpful response, in was for the birds. v making the two-day conference Skies were cloudy early Tues- a success. ' daympiininj. and.a. grey, mistTJXis ..conference. .Jias.been was in the air. Forecasters said "Look out for all kinds Of wea-hter wea-hter for the next few days." . statistics tor the week ending atfj p.m . Jan'io; 1967. Date High " Low Pre. 0.00 6.oo 0.17 -0,00 trace 0.00 January 10'. January 11 January 12-. January 13 , -Jarffiary 14 . -January 15 - January 16 . . Summary" "'Highest, 49, 29 6T 35 9 .35 25 ...38 . 20. ...49 29 ... 43 25 . . 40 '2-trace . Tpmpcratures: .-lowest .-lowest 6. Week's- -iXgrageshigh, 36; low, 20; and mean, 28 degrees. , . LFrecipitation, for "the week. 0.17 of an inch. Since Jan. 1, u.&a or an inch. - T Sun rises and sets, locally at 8:20 a.m. and 5:10 p.m. : - Visit in Price ... -. .-. ,.: y ) --: L:: Mr,: and Mrg Kejth ' Grames j: and their Tamily recently went -.to Price, -Utah- to visit with Mr'.; - and Mrs. Bill Hansen and Mr. : and Mrs. Waldo Gale. " '.; Harold --pfitrod und S - Hal Haycock ?ioke briefly, expressing express-ing appreciation for the opportunity oppor-tunity that had been theirs of serving as high councilmen, - Klder Kllsworth spoke on the importance of family solidarity solidar-ity and the value of the Welfare Wel-fare program. He urged families famil-ies to lay away a year's supply of fowl. For the "rest song" everyone joined in singing "Did You Think to Pray." Former Timpanogos Stake President Merrill N. Warnick spoke of his long and intimate ; association with "Elder Benson,-in Benson,-in national agricultural activities. - , KldcrBcnsoa..was Uie -Sun-. Sday morning concluding spoak- - "'er, lie emphasized that mortal i,fe is or,iv lne preparation for the glorious opportunities of the celestial kingdom. "We should prepare ourselves by living a full and balanced life," he admonished. ad-monished. . For their closing number, the Singing Mothers favored with "Ix?t Us All Sjwak Kind Words." The benediction was offered by Elder Paul Smith. President Fugal conducted the 2:30 p.m. Sunday after-: noon session, with Elder Ezra Taft Benson presiding. The Lin-don Lin-don War choir and congrega-tio congrega-tio sang "Redeemer of Israel" with Harvey Rawlinson con-1 con-1 ducting and . Nelda Rawlinson at the organ. Invocation was asked by Elder Bill Wright. For the second number, the Lindon Ward Choir sang "Give Me Your Blind and Poor." The choir was directed bv Calvin Tlppitts, with Karen Walker at the piano. i President Elwood Allen was the first speaker. He expressed thanks for the floral bouquets and the conference musical numbers, lie emphasized the Mormon belief that all church General Authorities are proph- ets, seers and revelators. He. predicted that one day a Gen- eral Authority would be Presi dent of .the United States and would perhaps even a govern mental world leader. He told of thwbjfth and ministry min-istry of John the Baptist as the fore-runner of Jesus and con- eluded with a strong testimony. President Ertmann Christen-sen Christen-sen followed. He emphasized - the - valuo of service with no -thought of monetary reward. He illustrated . his theme with . a strong testimony and a recital - - of the Christian's Creed. , Newly sustained members of the high council Grant Fugal and Dr. Elliot C. Howe, spoke briefly. Both expressed thanks .. for the appointment and pledged pledg-ed a willingness-.to .serve, loy-.. ally in their new positions. .... Sister Benson was the next sj)eaKr. St5esald--she was -proud of the young ieople of J Timpanogos-Stake.' She urged :: ine continuation and strength- , ening of the -'-'Home Evenings-program.- Activity-in: the-Home-" -Evening is one of the best ways to develop a testimony among' - the young, she noted.-" . Bishop Blake Fordham" followed fol-lowed next. He expresse(lap2 preciation for the opportunity .Of .guiding the' activities of the - youth on a ward level. Bishop Eleroy H. West spoke -oL-the-values-of-the-Church ; Correlated Leadership . Pro- gram. He. expressed appreciation apprecia-tion for the stimulation of the Quarterly Conference. Fof the "rest song" the choir andcongregatiorr-saflg-Love-at great in spirit," said Elder Ben- 7 son, as began" the concluding " address. I wish toaddresjsmy- rerriarks, this afternoon,-to the -"young people, he emphasized. "We live in an age of temptation, temp-tation, and a time when our most cherished ideals are being be-ing torn down," Elder Benson said. What our ..young people need is fewer critics and more models," he pointed "out7..- 1". The major part of his address .. was . devoted to ' what-lie called tlie -"Four-Fold - Hope for ;-Youth-.," These included happl-' Tiess,r success, gwnixitizenshipT- anu .eternal exaltation.. "Our crying need is for better cooperation coop-eration and communication between be-tween our young people and their parents, he concluded.- ' For the closing number, the choir sang "I Need .Thee-Evcry ; Hour," and Elder Val Danklef pronounced the benediction. ; Sessions . were. held . Saturday -afternoon and evening for stake . and ward leaders relative to the 7 Welfare. andPriesthood Leadership activities. SHARON GROSS HAIR STYLIST - formerly, of Halmar's in Salt Lake Cliy has joined the staff at FLORENCE'S BEAUTY SALON IN FLEASANT GROVE Call 785-2870 for Appointment -SPECIAL-SELECTIVE-ENGAGEMENT- . Matinees 2:00 p.m. Evenings 8:00 p.m. ROlx:f.RS - tOlif KT VI S No Seats. Reserved served iry .V u t Every Tickethotdcr Guar a J w ii.ii i v rs .. A-jMim K PARAMOUNT . PROVO, UTAH Ne e d So me P rin ting ? Let Us Give you a Price. Shop at. Home! - PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW mm DON and JUNE MULFORD In Person with H Movie LEHI 4 Royal Theatre Wed. 1 8 PL. GROVE grove Thur. 19 AM. FORK Coral Theatre Fri. 20 -ADULTS $1.50 Children 11 & Under iSc ttim&t f DOORS OPEN AT 1, SHOW STARTS ot 8, OVER AT 10 E rVi : - - lit,: - You can take your family to this one. No one will be offeiried no animals are killed in this picture. See many 'screen-filling- closeups! "OLYMPIC WILDLIFE" Is a Full Vi Hour Color Spectacular! ,cc :The Grandeur and Beauty "SEE" Jl ie$fie Bu,,s in Their Mighty Moment, of Bottle, ond ,ne Meort-Worming Tenderness of the Baby Elk Calve. SEE DTl" !she "Ro!n Forest" as Fawn, Spikes or Urge Buck., - ni Donng end Playfulness of the Bear. i. Spectoeuleh ZZ Pol.sh.ng the.r Antlers or just resting on the' snow. 5EE. Cow Elk Fight with their Front Feet. - LEADING SPORTSMEN SAY: "It Is the greatest elk film evb;?u9ho the screen. It is magnificent. The bull tight alone is worth the price of admission' NEVER BEFORE SHOWN IN THIS AREA! pLi''H"l2,,'AAi0VTuc?-' Jan- 23-24 Nephirzlsfr sJJ'? i. S?- Jo"- 28 Springville 25th.V SPnish Forki 26 Payson Jan. 27. - : HAMMKH.STl;lN"S , Winner of 5 Academy T Starrs Wednesday, Jan. 25 Wed. Matt. Z-.:.$I.75 Other Perfs. $2.00 Children .$1.00 Live Narration of the Mightv Olvmoici. - -- - r |