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Show THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1970 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1970 Garden Club Guest of Forest Service on Nature Field Trip The Pleasant Grove Garden Club enjoyed a nature field trip to Tibbie Fork Reservoir and Cascade Springs. Forest Rang-ers Steven Rushton and Bruce Perry of the Pleasant Grove District were the guides and pointed out the beauties of the natural resources. The first stop was at Tibbie Fork reservoir where the Ran-gers reviewed the recreation composite plan and area plant-ing of natural shrubs and flow-ers to make it a beautiful area for our recreational experien-ces. An interesting feature of the Tibbie Forks was the handicap-ped facilities. A cement ramp walk-wa- y is being completed for wheel chair fisherman that they might have easy access to the banks of the reservoir. The Garden Club members and guests then traveled the loop road to the summit where the new road takes off to Cas-cade Springs. They paused for a moment to overlook the pro-posed Lava Rock Campground area. It was a scenic drive to Cas-cade Springs on the new access road that was completed last year. "Sascade springs is the cra-dle of a mountain stream and the journey from an ancient sea. Somewhere deep in the earth spring water is now eat-ing away at the limestone re-mains of an ancient sea bed. The water carries dissolved cal-cit- e and deposits there as tra-vertine, creating those natural terraces and waterfalls." Eleven and a half million gallons of water flow from the Springs daily, enough water to supply the community the size of Orem. Cascade Springs is a land-scapes paradise with natural cascading springs with an abundance of beautiful wild flowers and shrubs and acres of water cress. Eight tons of water cress were removed this Spring by workers, so more pools of water could be visable and more room for Mountain trout. The Forest Service has de-veloped this area so that many may see and enjoy it. There are many interesting trails and arched bridges to add interest to nature lovers. A picnic lunch was enjoyed at Wasatch Park and then the group returned home by way of Provo Canyon, stopping for a while at Deer Creek Reservoir. Club members and guests expressed appreciation to the Forest Rangers for their guid-ed tour. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS If you are a mature woman looking for year-roun- d em-ployment with good benefits, Bayly has 25 immediate openings for power sewing machine operators. Along with good working conditions, Bayly offers: EARN WHILE YOU LEARN training program. PAID HEALTH INSURANCE for you and your de-pendants. STRAIGHT DAY SHIFT TWO WEEK PAID VACATION after first year. 7 PAID HOLIDAYS TOP INCENTIVE WAGE PROGRAM Come directly to BAYLY MFG. CO. 350 West Center Pleasant Grove WEDDING INVITATIONS Call on Us We're Your Local Printer PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW ' ' ' . - ' ' C 1 ' ' .' ' tJ (' ' ' j 1970 INTERBANK CARD ASSOCIATION ' , . . , . s ' k Wtv! s: - : U t.(vf Mf ffy Give the house a new coat. New shoes for the can New shade tree. Dress things up for Spring with Master Charge! Accepted all over town (fh Use your Master Charge card at home or nil Amarlrn ' x 1 ' - when you travel. Look for the Master Charge Oil OYCr America V mmj signorthe Interbank symbol (J) M.mb.r of th. F.d.rol Dtpo.it In.uronc. Corporoti.n PleaSCLTlt GXOVZ) TJtCih LOOKING FOR A GOOD RENTAL INVESTMENT? We have one in Pleasant Grove 3 bedrooms, at-tached garage, ideal for family room, small lot, can be rented for much more than the monthly payments. For more information, give us a call. BUILDING LOT We have a beautiful building lot near Alpine almost Vz acre animals permitted. 5 ACRE PLOTS We have several 5 acre plots around the area plus some 1 Vz acre pieces all in the county where you can have animals. WE NEED HOMES AND PROPERTY FOR SALE For quick action and service call: MERRILL LISTON 785-378- 7 MONSON & COMPANY, Inc. 59 West Main - American Fork - 756-606- 8 or 374-619- 6 Pony League Lists Results and Weekly Schedule The A.F. Athletics and the A.F. Orioles took the lead last week in the North Utah Coun-leagu- e last week by winning both of their games. Six of the other teams split with 1 win and 1 loss. They were the P.G. Orioles and Tigers,, the A.F. Reds and Senators, the Lehi Pelicans and Alpine team. The P.G. Yanks and the Lin-do- n Twins lost both of their games. The schedule for the week June 4 to June 11 is as follows: Thursday, June 4, Lehi at Alpine, 5:30; P.G. Yanks at P.G. Giants, 5:30, A. F. Reds at A.F. Senators, 5:30 and Lindon at A.F. Orioles, 7:30. Monday, June 8, A.F. Sen-ators at P.G. Giants, 5:30; A.F Reds at A.F. Athletics, 5:30 and Alpine at A.F. Orioles, 7:30. Tuesday, June 9, P.G. Yanks at Lindon, 5:30; P.G. Tigers at Lehi, 5:15. Thursday, June 11, A.F. Sen-ators at Alpine, 5:30; P.G. Tig-ers at P.G. Giants, 5:30; Lehi at A.F. Reds, 5:30 and Lindon at A.F. Athletics, 7:30. Funeral Rites Held Monday for E. Ray Brown Funeral services for E. Ray Brown, 80, were held Monday, June 1 at 1:00 p.m. in the American Fork First Ward Chapel, under the direction of Bishop D. Ray Bishop. Mr. Brown died May 28, 1970 at his home of natural causes. Speakers who paid a glowing tribute to the deceased as an educator, family man and de-voted church worker, were Bishop Earl S. Chadwick and Merrill N. Warnick and Bishop Bishop gave appropriate re-marks. A life sketch was given by George and Susan Brown. Darrell Wanlass favored with a vocal solo, "Face to Face," accompanied by Mary Humph-ries and Hal and Lucy Haycock played an organ duet. Prelude and postlude were also played by Mary Humphries. Family prayer, the invoca-tion and benediction were off-ered by E. Ray Brown, Jr., Bishop Cloyd L. Christiansen and Earl V. Smith, in that or-der. Pallbearers were George and Richard Lee Brown, Robert and . Edward Jones, David Christiansen and Garth Taylor. Flowers were cared for and arranged by the Am. Fork First Ward Relief Society. The grave in Pleasant Grove City Cemetery was dedicated by Elgin Brown. Mr. Brown was born Aug. 11, 1889 in Kanab to Ebenezer and Clara Little Brown. He mar-ried Marie Easton June 13, 1912 in the Salt Lake Temple. He was a member of the LDS church, a high priest, having served in the bishopric, stake clerk, and a mission in the Eas-tern States. He was a retired schoolteacher and dairy farm-er. Survivors include his widow, sons, daughters, G. Easton, Am. Fork; E. Ray Jr., Lin-don; Mrs. Earl (June) Chad-wick, Am. Fork; Mrs. Arnold (Margarie) Jones, Lovell, Wyo. Mrs. Earl L. (Jane) Smith, Orem; Mrs. Cloyd (Ruth) Christiansen, Pleasant Grove; 26 grandchildren, 13 great grandchildren; brothers, Elgin, Alvin T., both Lovell, Wyo. Cadmus Club Has BYU Educator As Guest Speaker Members of Cadmus Club spent a pleasant evening Thurs-day, May 21 at the home of Keith and Afton Miller. with Mrs. Miller were Carrol Wells and Ina Page. President Elaine Walker wel-comed members and guest speaker. After a short business meeting she announced the top-ic for the evening's discussion "We Open the Book of the Future." Carol Jaynes of the Educa-tional Committee introduced Dr. Max Berryessa, chairman of the elementary education de-partment of the Brigham Young University. Dr. Berryessa commented on the exciting time in which we rapid advancement in learn-liv- e and the remarkable and rapid advancement in learning that has taken place since 1950 Dr. Berryessa said from time to time man has increas-ed his knowledge, but until the industrial revolution of the 1800's the rate was slow. From 1800 to 1900 men learned so much it was called the "Age of Scientific Discovery." In the 50 years since the First World War, man has doubled his knowledge. In the 10 year interval of 1950 to 1960 there began a new era in scientific discovery in which man again doubled his knowledge. In the 1960 to 1970 decade outstanding progress was made with new scientific dsicoveries and research in the fields of medicine and the impact of or-gan implants to extend human life. With space explorations and moon landings man contin-ued to double his knowledge. The impetus to learn new things will double man's knowl-edge every 10 years or less, Dr. Berryessa stated. In the field of education great chan-ges were also made during the 1960's. The 1970's will usher in a new decade of educational in-novations. New things are just beginning to happen in th training of teachers and child-ren. Tremendous, exciting ex-periences are ahead in the edu-cation of youth. Dr. Berryessa answered ques-tions by the club members. Many were concerned with the interesting experiences that oc-curred during the years he was educational adviser in Thailand A delicious tray luncheon was served by the hostesses. Next club meeting will be held June 24 at the home of Lucille Hillman. Public Notice Notice is hereby given that a primary election to fill va-cancies occurring on the Al-pine School District Board of Education, shall be held on Tuesday, Sept. 8, 1970 between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. for the purpose of select-ing two candidates whose nam-es shall be placed on the bal-lot, one of whom shall be elec-ted to the Board of Education of Alpine School District on Nov. 3, 1970 for a four-ye- ar term to commence at the first regular meeting of the board in January, 1971. Precinct No. 2, Comprising Voting Districts No. 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8 and 9 of Pleasant Grove, Manila Voting District No. 1 and Lindon Voting Districts No. 6 and 10. Nominations in writing must be filed with the county clerk by a candidate, or by at least five citizens on behalf of a can-didate, not later than July 29, 1970 at 4:30 p.m. A candidate must reside in the respective precinct and be a qualified and registered voter. Elijah Chipman Clerk-Treasur- er Publ. Dates: May 28 and June 4, 1970. Roughouts Hold Monthly Party At Lehi Club House The Roughout Riding Club had their monthly party May 28th at the Lehi Riding Club House. The party was under the direction of Linda Jorgen-sen- , Kathleen Whiteley, Wilma Mann, and Sue Hansen. Theme for the night was a Hawaiian Luau with decora-tions and leis for all. A delic-ious ham dinner with all the trimmings was served. Duane Bunnell from the Des-er- et Travel Bureau showed a film entitled Crossroads of the Pacific which showed beauti-ful Hawaii in all its glory. 44 members and guests were pres-ent. |