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Show Review ' Wednesday, February 8, 1992 -Page 4 Family party to honor Charles and Blanche Warnick on Golden Wedding Anniversary Charles W. and Blanche War-nick War-nick will celebrate their fiftieth wedding anniversary on Feb. 9 at a family party. Charles was born in Pleasant Grove to Wilford W. and Jeanette Wadley Warnick. He attended school in Pleasant Grove and Utah State Agricultural College. After graduation gradu-ation he worked four years with the Extension Service of Utah State University. During World War II Charles served three years with the Armed Services in Italy. After the war he came back to Pleasant Grove and started a registered Holstein dairy farm. Charles has served in many positions in the IDS Church and Floy Reeves celebrates 94th Ninety-four years ago in the little town of Bible Grove, 111., a baby girl was born to the wife of the local preacher. That day, Jan. 9, 1898, was a Sunday and at 6 p.m., during the worst storm in history, Floy Marshall arrived. Floy wasn't given a middle name so she got to choose her own. She had an older brother, Bill. He was learning to be a telegrapher. telegra-pher. There was Edith who was 11 years older than Floy and Floy "deviled" her. Theron was younger and his life was made up of getting even with Floy. The family suffered a fire in their new home and all that was saved was a cane seated chair and the beloved family Bible.. At the age of six, Floy was designing de-signing and sewing clothes for her two little dolls. When she was 20, Floy married Riley Reeves of Marshall Town, Iowa. He was a miner. He and Floy built a five room home in Frankfurt Heights. It was so modern it had a well on the back porch. Riley left for war and Floy went to work to make the house pay- ments. She faithfully made the payments to the contractor, but he didn't pay the loan and Floy and Riley lost their home. Shehad a very diversified work- : ing career. Floy worked in a bakery and as a doctor's assistant. He trained her to work in the operating room. Next Floy worked for the Elks Grill. She was in charge of salads . and desserts, but it wasn't quite that simple. When the cook was "drinking," Floy cooked. When the vegetable boy wasn't- there, she prepared the veggies and, of course, when the dishwasher didn't show up, Floy did the dishes. The Grill closed for repairs and Floy went to work in a tea room on the Dixie Highway. Olivia Walker attends Mary Kay Cosmetics Conference in Calif. Olivia Walker, Pleasant Grove, joined more than 4,000 Mary Kay Independent Sales Directors from the U.S. and Canada for a business conference held exclusively for directors di-rectors Jan. 23-25 in San Jose, Calif. Conducted in a different city annually, the management conference confer-ence brings together the corporate staff and the independent sales directors for motivation, education and achievement recognition of the sales force members. Mary Kay Cosmetics is committed commit-ted to providing an unparalleled business opportunity for women in its independent sales force, and it supports this mission through continued education and recogni- tion. ENTIRE STOCK BERNINA SEWING MACHINES WHITE SEWING MACHINES SERGERS KNIT PARTS AND SEWING CABINETS FABRIC - NOTIONS PATTERNS CLASSES -THE EARLIEST BIROS GET THE WORMS" LC3TE3 TO STOCK ON HAND. COKE IN EARLY AND SHOP ALL DAY. lls on many county and state Dairy Agriculture Committees. Blanche was born in Brigham City to Horace LeRoy and Geneva Wood Richards. She attended Bear River High School, LDS Business College and Utah State University. She has held many ward and stake positions in the LDS Church. She and her husband enjoy traveling and seeing new places. Charles and Blanche were married mar-ried in the Logan LDS Temple. They are the parents of four sons: Terry, Salt Lake City; Doug and Bill, Pleasant Grove; and Val, Midway. They have 19 grandchildren. The owner of the tea room had a little boy who contracted T.B. as the result of an injury and Floy was left in charge. There was only one problem. The tea room had no heat and had to close during the winter months. Ben Carson from the drug store hired Flo, the best around, to be an overseer of his fountain. She'd take the five gallon containers of ice cream and package them in quart containers. Pretty soon he recognized recog-nized her talents and put her in charge of cosmetics. At this time she attended the Elizabeth Arden School where she learned all about improving one's beauty. Ben was very strict and decided he wanted Floy to apprentice in his pharmacy. He made out her application appli-cation to go to school. But Floy's mother and father needed to be cared for and she put her own plans aside and took care of them. In 1941, Floy moved to California. Califor-nia. , Floy had seven long years of illness, during which she was unable un-able to work. But through all that long time she remained busy and smiled. She got to know every inch of Los Angeles and was proud that no one could lose her there. She worked for Hollywood Bad-mitten Bad-mitten CourtsThey had 20 courts and they were located on Warner Studios property. Then it was on to Barker Brothers. Broth-ers. She answered telephones, went through all the phases connected with adjustments and ended up running the office in Riverside. In Lancaster, Floy got a beautiful beauti-ful trailer that had windows everywhere every-where and then she got interested in the Senior Citizens and ended up helping to plan and see the completion of their Senior Citizen Center. She made jewelry, held rummage sales, had ice cream parties and just everything to help. Olivia Walker W : !: Cfii- V'ii:Ca "V I 1 '. K" Charles & Blanche Warnick birthday with Floy Reeves shows off the cake she celebrated recently with .Citizens.''..:. . When she moved to Pleasant Grove, she left behind many friends who had benefitted from the work she did. Floy moved to Pleasant Grove to be near her niece and family. Sh ..' has lived independently in her own . charming apartment. She is surrounded sur-rounded by her lovely melodeon and the things that charm her day by day . Her lovely cards are always carefully displayed. She raises amaryllis that have four and five blossoms. Each year she has a garden on her entrance steps and among the shrubs outside. She supports each and every person at the Senior Citizen Center. Cen-ter. No birthday or holiday goes by without a card from Floy with some little note of encouragement given. She cheers up the sad and rejoices with those who are glad and each day if bettered by Floy. The long hours that she puts in at the rum mage sales table and the jewelry she's donated have been deeply ;-c " : Cherry dessert for Valentines Cherry Slice 12 cup butter 1 12 cups flour 2Tbsp. sugar 12 tap salt Mix together and bake for minutes at 350. Topping: 2 eggs, beaten 1 12 cups brown sugar 2 tap. baking powder 10 Quilt guild urges residents to prepare for quilt show slated for July in P.G. Pleasant Grove City and the New Friends Quilt Circle invite area residents resi-dents to begin to prepare now to enter en-ter the 1992 Special Division of the third Third Annual Quilt Show scheduled for July. Theme for this special division is "Coming to America" in recognition recogni-tion of the 500th Anniversary of Columbus' discovery of the Americas. Ameri-cas. Items entered in the show can be any size or style, including patriotic pa-triotic themes, but the item must be quilt-related to qualify (Pieced or layered and quilted). A short summary of how the article relates to the theme must be included with the entry. The local seniors for her 94th birthday, which the Pleasant Grove Senior appreciated. Ruth Hassenfritz says, "Hey, am I ever glad she came to the center. She's always been so dependable and responsible in every thing. She's a wonderful volunteer." . And ElnaBurgener said, "I hope she's forgiven me for not putting her on Mobile Meals. Just look what we'd have missed, because of this woman's ability to organize and follow through, if she had become homebound." Recently Floy celebrated a shaky "89" with the Pleasant Grove seniors. sen-iors. Even the letters on her cake were shaky, but she continues to serve us. Sometimes she's at the sign-in table, sometimes in the kitchen, which is her favorite place and after all she served in that kitchen for seven years and that long makes it hers. Floy was there again serving and shanngher 94th birthday cake with everyone, and, come to think of it, the numbers weren t shaky at all. 12 cup coconut 1 cup cherries 12 cup walnuts Bake for 20-25 minutes at 325. Ice with plain icing. NOBODY BEATS YOUR INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENCY F E H E A L T H B U I A U T O T R U C K We take care ' of any Insurance Need. We represent overaor1 rated companies. FREE estimates, low monthly payments. Mediate SR-22. N E S S F E BONNIE ENGLAND . 19 EastlSsln AmsrlcsnFork 755-6225 summary will be typed on a 4x6-inch 4x6-inch card for exhibit purposes. Entry dates and times will be announced later. Start your exhibit now and be ready. Penny Taylor spotlighted by EMS Pleasant Grove Emergency Medical Services (PGEMS) is spotlighting spot-lighting Penny Taylor this week. Penny has been a member of PGEMS for about two years. She is our newest member, going to the basic EMT course in 1991. Penny is a great asset to PGEMS. She quietly goes about her work efficiently. She was on the parade committee for Strawberry Days and has been on the public relations and party committees foe PGEMS the past year. Penny is the manager of a convenience con-venience store in Orem, She and her husband, Bruce, live in Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove and they are the parents of three children. DUP Camp changes meeting date The Battlecreek Camp of the DUP will hold their next meeting on Feb. 10 at 1:30 p.m. at the Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove Senior Citizen's Center. A history of the local Williamson William-son family will be presented by rr Whathavejw got to lose? Whether k's five pounds or 50, with The Micro Diet you lose, weightsafely.easilyandaffwx dial's worked for more than 4,000,000 people worldwide. Large selection of tasty, nutritious meals that won't leave you feeling hungry. The world's niostineuly-tested, clinical Costs less than what you're paying now for groceries! Call now for a 15-meal sampler kit plus best-selling Micro Diet book. , juid get $5.00 off when you mention mis ad! Bill Erickson 801-785-0442 800-755-9043 - Mil ' .. i.ttoi- f) Valentine Birthday Candy Cards 2$'lI. 2Ofl. Compare at $1.50 each Bathroom Facial Tissue Tissue 3Oti. 2$'SI. 2 ply. 500 sheets per roll 100 2 ply white Compare 250 sheets other brands Compare at 79e each - Just Arrived! Paper Assorted Towels :' Spices lpJ,C2)C2) each. - , I00sheets2ply ! I Compare to $39 each : : ConyOTal69ceacri - m cccpon cocoon j " Boxed , j . All V-Valentines V-Valentines j r: Earrings r 03.00 i 20; 32 and 39 per box ; P3, , V' '" : ." CwpanptwFi11.18a I CoupcnwptaFAHJW '-'J " ' ' J Further information may be obtained ob-tained from Genevieve Fothering-ham Fothering-ham at 785-2863 or Jeanne Adam-son, Adam-son, 785-3904. Penny Taylor Ann Gardner, and Moya Told will present a lesson on local histories. Visitors are welcome. Refreshment committee is Beth Robb, Iona Weyland, Beth Wright, Fern Jacobsmeyer and Moya Told. MICRO '-4 y |
