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Show THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1966 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, JANUARY 27,'f W P.G. Garden Club Members Attend Symposium Jan 22 , Members of the rieasant Grove Garden Club attended the Utah Associated Garden Clubs Symposium held in Sugar House Garden Center last Saturday Sat-urday and brought home two awrads and three door prizes. Seven members from Pleasant Grove were in attendance. The club won the award for Second place , on the Flower Show held last September at the Community Fair, and Second place on their year book. The theme of the convention was "Plant Utah, Legacy of Beauty." . Alice Simper president of the local club was hostess at one of the meetings. . Dr. ' I. B. McNulty discussed conservation of soil and water, air polution to flowers, bushes, trees, etc., in the state. He is head of the Department of Botany Bot-any at the University of Utah. Virginia Benson of the Forest Service showed slides of natural natur-al beauty, and Warren L, White spoke of state parks, their problems, upkeep, facilities etc. Luncheon was served, after which the awards were presented. presen-ted. Ladies attending were Alice Simper, Lucille Hillman, Ver-lin Ver-lin Saling, Bonnie Walker, Ida Devey, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hillman. Mr. Hillman is president presi-dent of Utah Shade Tree Commission. Com-mission. , Ladies winning door prizes were Verlin Saling, Rose Hillman Hill-man and Ida Devey. The group was delighted with the showing the club made and all declared it a very interesting, interest-ing, informative and worthwhile worth-while day. Igor Gorin Slated For. Benefit in . Am. Fork Feb. 5 Igor Gorin, one of America's best known baritones, will appear ap-pear in his second concert, the evening of Friday, Feb. 5, in "the Alpine Stake Tabernacle, in American Fork, 7:30 p.m. Appearing with Mr. Gorin will be the American Fork Community Com-munity Chorus, under the direction dir-ection of Jack Larsen. The concert this year is being be-ing presented in order that the Utah State Training School would be able to obtain a deli- patA atwI wvAssnrv nivA nf equipment to be used in genetic studies., The benefits from this will be statewide, and not solely limited to the Training SchooL- Tickets for the concert are -available at Story Pharmacy in Pleasant Grove. No tickets will be sold at the door the ' night of the concert. Sponsoring the concert is the President's Council of Women's Clubs oi American Fork, under the general chairmanship of its president, Mrs. G. W. Schaum-burg. Schaum-burg. , ..:--,.,,.. tkhn Reactor READYING THE ATOM to work for mtdlcal research, Sp6 William B. CtldwoU, it, left, measures the level of radiation it port la tho 50,000-watt nuclear reactor at the Walter U4 Army Inatltuto of Research. The reactor'a Non-Com-miaifam4 Offlcer-In-Charje, MSgt Lowell Lilly la placing- biological apeclmen Into a beamatcher where ft will re-eelro re-eelro a earef uHy regulated doa of the radiation. The Walter BMd reactor fa on of the few In the world exclusively de-Toted de-Toted to medical research. "Specialist Caldwell la from Mt. CoDy, HXXf jhrgeant Lilly ia from Hinton, Va. Morrells Return Home from British 'Mission Mr. and Mrs. Delias MorrUl have returned home, after spending two years in England and Scotland on a work mission for the LDS Church. From New York they flew to Bristol, where they labored for seven months. They were then transfe.Ted to Liverpool for eleven months, and then trans-feiTed trans-feiTed to Aberdeen, Scotland, where they stayed until their mission was completed. Mrs. Morrell reports that the people there are very obliging and friendly and they are still feeling the effects of the war. Wages are lower there than here and appliances we take for granted are luxuries there.' Food in that country is imported im-ported from all over the world, yet is put up in small amounts and packages. The boys among the poorer class of people quit school at 15 and take a job doing anything any-thing they can find to do. Most of the people are culturally cultur-ally minded and many new housing developments are being erected. Supermarkets are also coming into their own, where before there was the Green Grocery for fruits and vegetables, vege-tables, a bakery for baked goods, a tin smith shop for pots and pans, a fish market, a butchershop, an iron monger for hardware, chemist for a drug store, where drugs alone are sold, not everything under the sun, as we have here, was Mrs. Morrells observation. Clothing is about the same' in quality and price as here. The homes are hard to keep warm, some are several hundred hund-red years old, with high ceilings ceil-ings and draughty floors and hall. Every home has a small fire place, and some electric heaters to help heat the rooms. A few of the new and better home are putting in central heating. . Mr. . and Mrs. Morrell left Aberneen, Scotland on Dec. 27. They spent Christmas Eve with, members of the church, where . there are about 100 members in Aberdeen. Stayed two days in London, they flew to New York Kennedy airport,' where their son Wentzel and his wife and seven year old son met them. They spent ten days with their sons family and with a sister and brother in law of , Mr. Morrell who live in the same area. On their arrival at the Salt Lake airport a family delega- tion met them and the family reunion was one of joy and happiness. hap-piness. Their daughter Venetta, who went with them on their mission, mis-sion, was called to go on a mission to the South Western part of England soon after their arrival there. She arrived home about two months ago. All three; report a wonderful two years and are grateful and humble for the opportunity to go work and set another part of the world. Fights Disease v J 1 " i :t v. .- P.G.H.S. NEWS by Cheryl West The Vikings fell to the Spanish Span-ish Fork Dons last Friday by a score of 75-54. Springville is here this Friday to play on our floor at 8 p.m. . -PGIIS- This week, January 24 to 28, is Safety Week at Pleasant Grove High: Larry Huntsman, chairman of the Safety Council, Coun-cil, has outlined a' poster contest con-test for the week. Students are encouraged to design posters containing helpful safety reminders. remin-ders. The Council is also sponsoring spon-soring a dance to be held Friday Fri-day night after the game with a charge of 25 cents per person. Door prizes will be given away and first, second and third place safety poster winners will be announced and given prizes at the dance. -PGHS The Pep Club Girl of the Week, voted most enthusiastic for the week ending Jan. 21, is Sandy Trimble. Girls formerly attaining this honor are Terri Ingersoll and Christine Nielsen. -PGHS, At thte Fine Arts Club, Wednesday Wed-nesday evening, speech and English teacher, Lee Snell, entertained en-tertained those attending by reading poetry from the writings writ-ings of Robert Frost. The mem- bers also planned their trip to BYU with the purpose of attending atten-ding a musical theme.- Thirty-three .students from Pleasant Grove High will participate par-ticipate in the annual Youth Conference to be held at the BYU Thursday and Friday. Students from-schools all over Utah will be divided into group discussions on the subject 'Guidlines for Teens," in connection con-nection with the over-all theme "Roots of Family Happiness." Homeliving teacher, Mrs. Sall-enbach, Sall-enbach, will lead one of the discussion groups. ' Mary Ellen frhby Home After Surgery Mrs. Mary Ellen Frisby underwent un-derwent surgery 'at the Utah Valley Hospital last Friday, morning. Her daughter, Mrs. Ethel Dollahite from Orem, has been staying with her and other daughters, May Warnick of San Bernardino, Calif., Thelma and Melba Carnahan of LaMont, California, and Evelyn Hasler of Vale, Oregon, have all visited visit-ed here and been with their mother and sister, Charlotte Carlson. Mrs. Frisby is 83 years old and the mother of twelve living children. She has always been able to care for herself. She is now recuperating at her home. HOSPITAL NOTES Among babies born at the American Fork Hospital recently recent-ly was a girl to Lester B. and Kathleen Carlson Draper, on Jan. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Taylor are also proud parents of a new ' baby girl, born Jan. 16 at the Utah Valley Hospital. Other local patients at the Hospital in American Fork were Maxine West, Margaret Jeppson, Joyce S. Brady, Howard How-ard Engh, Daphne Westover, Wendi Bennion, Beverly Beck, Minnie Hall, Mart Holdaway, Dwalne M. Johnson, Ray Young Daniel Peck, Mark S. Wood, Elevi Herrera, Iva C. Wajl, Jan Waid, Maud Richards, and Anna An-na Holdaway. - Home on Leave Dean Weyland", son of Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Weyland, has been home on leave, from the JU. S. Navy for two weeks. t He has been stationed in San Diego for three and one-half years, and upon his return there he will be shipped to, and stationed on Guam for one year He left last Sunday for San Diego. HI The above "portraits" are muroitholograplit. ravBBini ma i an .i,tM. iijiiii M I an imi .una . I") .ap 1 . r fi 9w I -v:. tin Khz m I 1 I,, p - v . SI 4 i ?C 1 1 ; Moly, known to her friends in the chemical set as Molybdenum Sulfide, is a by-product of copper. Not satisfied with being merely a by-product, Moly has now delivered three other by-products. Two of them are twins and have been named Technical Grade Molybdic Oxide and High Purity Moly bdic Oxide. Their little sister is known as Ammonium Perr-heriate. Perr-heriate. With loving care, she will develop into a rare and.exotic creature, and will change her name to Rhenium. This all came about when Kennecott's Utah Copper Cop-per Division recently started the first phase of a Hcnnccoti r Copper Corporation American Legion Auxiliary Holds Meeting Friday Members of Unit 70 American Ameri-can Legion Auxiliary, held their regular meeting at the home of Lela R. Banks last Friday at 2:00 p.m. Hostesses who served refreshments, were Ivella Hansen Han-sen and Alta Nelson. Unit President Arvilla Harvey Har-vey presided and led the group in the Pledge of Allegiance, the Preamble and a moment of silence, sil-ence, honoring the war dead. Music chairman Sarah Mon-son, Mon-son, led in singing the National Anthem, and prayer was offered offer-ed by acting chaplain Eva Ad- ams. Featured on the program were talks on the upcoming Alpine Al-pine District Bond Election, by Gareth Seastrand, director of elementary education, and by Lucille H. Walker, Unit Legislative Legis-lative chairman. Mrs. Walker spoke on "Freedom and,,. the Growing Threats of Communism." Commun-ism." Those present, not previously mentioned, were Hannah Matthews, Matth-ews, Sylvia Peterson, LaVon Anderson, Lydia Hilton, Laura Robertson and Florence Holt. Local Boys Volunteer For Service in Army, Marine Forces Kent Barnhart, 18, left Jan. 18 for Fort Bliss, Texas, where he will begin basic training fh the U.S. Army. He volunteered for military service on Jan. 11. ' He 'is the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Barnhart and is a 1965 graduate of the Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove High School - and Seminary. Since completing his high school, he has been locally employed. Nels C. Nielsen, son of Mr. ' and Mrs. Nello Nielsen, has volunteered in the U.S. Marine .Corps. He left Monday for San Diego, Calif., for his basic training. I ll !, W mi J .K.iiP -wj) r' 'J ( ' .V' -jy-At. .-v- w' j-' i.. r,.. V uinu Biirjirv UAivDnir nvinr They thou the granular structure of copper by-products, mmmm HOME on Highway 91, Llndbn. Ideal for business In front of building. Large Lot. 4-BEDROOM HOME, very nice, Carpets, drapes, 1 bath, Va share water. 4-BEDROOM HOME on acre ground in Monila. Sheds, corrals, good water. Includes new range, refrigerator-freezer, refrigerator-freezer, carpeting and drapes. , 8 ACRES in Lindon, with 3-Bedroom Home, close to mountains with beautiful view. 4 acres young orchard. VERY NICE 5-Bedroom Home, full bewement finished with amusement room and fireplace, builtins, carpeting ond drapes. 2-Cor Garage. ( , ON CANYON ROAD 2-Bedroom with amusement room, Fireplace, and drapes. LARGE 2-BEDROOM Home, Vi acre ground with amusement amuse-ment room and fireplace, beautifully decorated. WE HAVE good acreage available In good locations. See us about building lots. AMPLE MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE Conventional Loans at 6, 25 year terms, G.I. and F.H.A. XJualifled Appraisal Service. See or Coll us for your Insurance Needs. HARDING REALTY CO. "Realtor" 59 West Main American Fork Phone 756-3579 WILBUR R. HARDING 756-4552 HAROLD HOLIN DRAKE 756-2835 VERN HOLIN DRAKE 756-4275 in I h vveaaing voming upr Call In and Lcf Ut Show Yea Osr WEDDING INVITATIONS Pleasant Grovo Roviaw r Mi enlarged approximately W timet by Ike microscope. 1 new $5 million dollar Molybdic Oxide and Rhenium Recovery Plant adjacent to its smelter. That phase was the start up of one of two roasters which will process molybdenum sulfide from the Arthur and Magna Concentrators. The plant will be in full production late in May. It will enable Kennecott to supply the growing-demand growing-demand for two grades of molybdic oxide used as an alloy to toughen steel. The ammonium per rhenate will be shipped to a subsidiary, Chase Brass and Copper Company, where Kennecott's 1 new patented process will produce Rhenium. A rare metal costing about"$600 per pound in fabri- ' cated form, Rhenium is one of the space age metals. Utah Copper Division "An Equal Opportunity Employer" JOHN Y. SWENSON 785-2786 R. LYNN HARDING 756-2715 DAVID PEAY 756-2349 4 |