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Show I THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1962 PLEASANT CROVi REVItW, rttASAMf CSOYI, UTAH THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1952 i i m nmwt (Bvaw Sfoufeui PubliiHed every Thursday et Pleasant Grove, Utoh Entered ot the post office In Pleasant Grove, Utah, os second class mail matter under the oct of Congress of March 3, 1 879 A, B. Gbson .... Editor-Publisher Jock $. Poet Manager Kerl Bonks News Editor Editorial ... WINTER OUGHT The ugly scars of winter always appear shockingly more evident when the warm bright sunshine Increases visibility. About the home, brown dirty leaves that were not raked up in the .foil are there to remind us of our last autumn procrastination. pro-crastination. ...'" " "Winter kill" on nose bushes and shrubs seems more strikingly in view, as life stirs down below and new growth begins to green up. - "Main Street'? is no different in any city, be It Chicogo, New York or Pleasant Grove. In our own case numerous conditions and .things point to winter kill and downtown blight. The paint designating parking lanes has almost disappeared, disap-peared, making haphazard parking the order of the day. Rough spots and dangerous holes have appeared in sidewalks, side-walks, especially on the west side of main, -i Some business house fronts could do with a fresh coat .of paint due to winter storms and-the long period of wet, ' freeze and thaw. The only public clock we have in town has ground to a halt and points permanently to 5:47 At most there ore only two times each 24 hours when it gives out with the correct time. " ' - Springtime o'ways brings spring fever and a sense of ; luxurious lethargy. The best tonic for that is activity with rake, shovel, broom and paint brush. Clean up, fix up, paint up is a prescription that should be taken by all. Winter blight, even on Main Street,, an be overcome by this time-proven remedy. DUP Sets Annual Convention for Saturday, April 7 The Daughters of Utah no-neers no-neers will hold thrir annual convention con-vention April T at Hotel Utah In Salt Lake City. The opening -Ion wlU commence at 8:30 am. In the Lafayette Ballroom. where business matters will be taken up. HlgWltftiU will be the president'! presi-dent'! tne'aa&g by Mrs. Kate B. Carter; mturlcal selections by North Weber County DUP Chor-u; Chor-u; Daughters of Utah Pioneers Band of St Georjfe; report of the new Tooele History recently published. pub-lished. A noon luncheon will follow. fol-low. A fulded tour will be provided for the Daughter to several historical his-torical pointi of interest In the city at 2:15 pm. Vial ton to Salt Lake City are cordially Invited, to the pioneer (Memorial Museum at 300 North Main Street, directly went of the SUte Capitol buildtaff. Throughout Through-out the museum are many out-. out-. standing exhibits including the work of early Utah artists, and Interesting display of practically every Hem wed in settling western west-ern America. A apodal feature will be the display of pioneer women'! wo-men'! hats and shoes. The convention will conclude at 7:30 pA el the Hotel Utah Motor Lodge audltorlum. with the University of Utah Playera performing In a play that was given in 18C2 at the Old Salt Lake Theatre. The South High School 'a cappella choir will also song. Doctor's Wives to Honor Husbands On'-March CO Friday. March 30, the auxiliary of the Utah County Medical Association As-sociation plan to present every doctor with a red carnation, symbolical sym-bolical of their dedication to healing. heal-ing. The red color Is aigrufioant of their valor in purpoiwful ef- ' forts. f - V ' Dr. Crawford W. Long, a former for-mer practicing phyaldfut in Ceor- g gia, was the first to use ether -In surgery. The institution of this drug relieved the physics suffering suf-fering of thousands of surgical and obstetrical patients. This occasion was first celebrated cele-brated In Georgia on March 30, 1633 at the Insistence of a doctor's doc-tor's wife, Mrs. Charles B. Almond. Al-mond. At that time the doctors wives of the state presented their husbands with a token of their enteenv and appreciation for tm selfish servicer - and devotion to humanity. Since then, this procedure pro-cedure has spread throughout the South and Northeast, and more recently to the West It has become be-come the traditional day In which to honor members of the medical profession. Lucilo Walker Is Speaker at MIA . Conference Tues. At the MIA session of the Orem Seventh Ward annual conference con-ference held at the ward Chapel Tuesday evening, Mrs, Harold S. Walker spoke to e, large group Invited to the Special Interest . class. Her theme was "Oommun- , Jam It's Threat, Alma, Methods, and What Americans can do to stop its advance," She emphasized economic stability, sta-bility, and moral and spiritual strength as more effective than numlear weapons In the fight Information In-formation was quoted from such authoritative books as "Masters of Deceit," by J. Edgar. Hoover; "The Naked Communist," ' by Cleone Skousen and "Report of the International Soviet Congress Con-gress In Moscow, Oct. 1961" given giv-en by Nlkita Krushchev. A lively discussion followed the talk. The program was arranged by classleader, Mrs. John Lott and Mrs. Wesley Long. Birthday Breakfast A birthday breakfast with Mrs. Minnie Fullerton as honor guest wa held at the home of Mrs. Louise Trimble recently. Mrs. Fullerton was presented, with many lovely gifts by guests May Burton, Edna Williams, Mabel Held, Virginia Pendergarft, Ad alia al-ia Fullerton, Margie Williams, Olivia Dalton, Betty Elenbaas, Maude Sutton, Ora MoNees, and Elizabeth Blanchard from Spring-ville. First Ward Relist Society Bazaar Starts Today at 6 On Thursday, (today) beginning begin-ning at 6:00 pjn. the ladies of the First Ward Relief Society are sponsoring, their .yearly bazaar and dinner. A delicious Fried Chicken dinner with potatoes and gravy, vegetables, salad and rolls and home-made pie and cake with Ice cream will be served from 6 pjn. on. Hot dogs will be sold and there will be a candy and bake sale. A large variety of household Hems, children's clothing, aprons and gift items win be available. An enjoyable program is being planned. Younger folks will be enter-,-talned with a fish pond. Door prizes will be given. Everyone is invited to come with their families and enjoy the bazaar. , HOSPITAL NEWS A son was born to Lyman and VUJa Ford Sevy on last Friday at the Utah Valley Hospital. A girl was born to Terry and Irene Monson Jenkins on Saturday Satur-day at the Utah Valley Hospital At the American Fork Hospital Hospi-tal a girl was born on Thursday to Willtard J. and MeJba Holman of Pleaaant Grove. Patients at the American Fork Hospital during the past week have included Judy Shannon, Mary Wootton. Darrell Gillies, Kathleen K&mpman, .Marleyne Howe, Mary Meyer, Ward D. Carlson, Marva Klrkham,. Beth Frampton, Kellie Marchbanks, Arlene Jense, Karen Hahreraon, and Kent Nielsen. ' , Classes for Mothers Slated by Nurse T: ' Beginning on Monday, April 2, Mrs. Lulclle Page, Public Health Nurse for this area, will conduct a series of eight Mothers classes. The classes will be held each Monday afternoon In In Public Health Office in the baseemnt of the lunch room at the Junior High School. "-v - i , All mothers, expectant mothers moth-ers and other Interested people are invited to attend. - 41 c j LulJuJ l D o f T 1 : : '. 1 . .f - . i -. .,..":- : vl W ' fT: Li lllUV KHIU-KGTE FUIT WALL FINISH Comes Ready To Use No bp R!ark$ Sf:ScrsVifI;8 Up With Camp Cloth KaFalat Fumes C!:a Up With Water Yours In your choice of 1,322 colors In Bennett's V..,-0'irV-.V x Scs Your Nearest Ecr.r.zlt's Dealer Lock far the Bennett's Sign I U W - - yj U J ma TbJ year, move up to Medallion living . . . where safe, dean, nameless electricity does the hard work in your home. Youll te surprised, too, how little it costs to live better electrically, -r, P ' Yew st that with either Medallions. FULL rfOUSEPOWER wiring for , handling all the work-saving electric appliances your home now has . . . ana the ones you'll be adding in the future. , LIGHT FOR LIVING AH the light you want where you want it for comfort, decor, and safety. . -.- .- ELECTRIC KITCHEN Including a modern built-in nameless electric range, and three other major electric appliances. With a Gold Medallion, you r' gets FLAMELESS ELECTRIC HEATING Clean and safe as electric Kght . . . tomorrow's ; way of house heating. All tltctric appliance such as nameless electric cooking, a flameless electric water, heater, dishwasher, disposal, dryer, and manv others. " " utaii pcvvzn a ucirrco. Scouts' Pretest Skits Far Parents Monday Thre wnurtng lUwiUUrn i!UU were preomted by Cruve Ward Cub Scouts for their parents at the Maruh Pack mi Ing on test Thumlay nl-ht During' the month, the boys mode a study of the Inlands and at their Den meetings made lets and grass skirts which they wore during the skits. Leadens Lioyd and Norma Armltstoad assisted by Don mothers Dorothy Walker and Oayle Jorgensen arranged th; venlg which was well enjoyed by the boys and their parent. Awards were made by Kent Anderson. Mr. Armitstead took pictures of the scouts In their costumes. Refreshments were ved. Your Farmers Agent u a ipcc'all t in LIFE INSURANCE Providing... Ask him about Farmers New World Lift Policies tailored to fit your needs. Awiit t.irt Keith Hansen Phone SK 6-3S5I For Sewing if a chine Repair KELLERS SEVIHG CIRCLE Am. ForkSX 6-2188 Find us Fast in th Yellow Pages ' rn r1 1 h 1 ser w m i " IV i ARTS USED CAHS 0 PLYMOUTH 4-4. Uh. -U9J 59 CHEV 4-4r. H.T. ... 1450 59 CHEV 4-4r. Std. ...1200 59 FORD 4-V. sttf. OD ...1200 59 CHEV sd. .. .. 050 59 FORD 4-eV. HT . 150 57 FORD 4-4t. FelHeae ... 795 57 FORO 4-esd. Pickup .... 95 455 East 9th N. PL Grove DORIO OCHOW Cleaning Consultant Doris will be on hood to show you how to easily dry clean anything you usually send to the cleoners. Your clothes will be beoutifully cleaned ready to wear In less than 45 minutes ond you save up to 75. And of course, Doris will be happy to onswer any questions you might hove on washing, too. Com in anytime between 9 o.m. ond 9 p.m. orid meet Doris. , , 325 SOUTH I5AIH PLEASANT CRCYE iiJM!M)liiiWIMIM '6 m ipctwe-Joiiii. 1196 WILL PAY 0 Interest on Regular Savings VifAout Any Unit at io Amount on Deposit. ?77 4 on Savings Deposits fori 2 months or more get maximum bank rates with maximum safety -. Effective January 1, 1962 . Vhon you save with Bank of Pleasant Grove. . . . Tou receive the highest BANK INTEREST on insured. , savings paid anywhere. You have the convenience of doing all your banking r: ' . locally. ' - . - . . - - Yea have the SAFETY- that comes froa sound banking management combined with deposit Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. You have the SATISFACTION of contributing to the growth of this area. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation |