OCR Text |
Show Universal Elcrofllning Corp. 141 ?lorpont Avenue 3 d&L U i . - rvr- r if aMtu wiw .two "Pleasant Grove, "the Most Beautifully Situated City In Utah County" VOLLVIII, Na 52 Christmas Shopping Days Are Climaxed by Drawing Friday Afternoon; Winners Are Listed 'Pleasant Grove's Main Street was. thronged with happy Christ-maa Christ-maa shoppers Friday afternoon. Long before the 3:00 pjn. drawing, draw-ing, which took place at the community com-munity tree in front of the city halll, scarcely a parking' space was vacant toi the business section. sec-tion. . Most of the area's merchants and service people reported a "better than average" pre -Christmas business. This speaks well ARLENE JORGENSEN , awarded certificate Arlene Jorgensen Gets Award for Teaching Ability Arlene Louise Jorgensen was recently (December 12, 1962) awarded a certificate of Superior Performance as an elementary teacher. The award was given her by her immediate supervisor Mrs. Louise Bunnell, but actually came through the Bureau of Ihd- lan Affairs, Dept. of the Interior. A cash award accompanied the 1 certificate.' '' ... .... . Miss Jorgensen has been employed em-ployed at Intermountain School, a -school of Navajoo children, in Brigham City, for the past five 'years. . ' -. She is the daughter of Mr. and 1 Mrs. Saumel Jorgensen of Pleas- . ant Grove. Entertain Church Group at Party Mr. and Mrs. James H. Camp entertained the Adult Fellowship group from the Community Church in American Fork at their home Wednesday evening. , . A. pot tuck supper and gift exchange ex-change were enjoyed during the evening and the beautiful tree and house decorations were 'admired 'ad-mired by the guests. Sixteen of. the members attended. Well sir, it's a sophisticated world we live in these days. Seems . as though that before long, even ' the most ordinary of "profes-A atonals" will have a high sound-, tog cognomen. . Last week in the cultural sec-tion sec-tion of the daily press, a run of the mill college music teacher was referred to as a "musicologist". Also, what he taught was called 'tauslcology." In times past, ia fiddler was a" "fiddler"; a singer, a "singer" and a piano player a "piano play-er." play-er." Later on the piano thumper ' became a "pianist" with the accent ac-cent to the pi" syllable. We all thought that was laying it on a little thick. Now comes the musicologist. " So it goes all down the liner .The face and hair fixer is a "cosmetologist" "cos-metologist" And Mr. Khrushchev says his space scientists are "cos-' "cos-' mologista." It's all very confusing. confus-ing. . . Dancing teachers have become "choreographers"- and they teach "choreography." Tooth-straight- L I PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1962 for everyone concerned with the better business promotion cam- paign. There have been numerous contributing con-tributing factors to the success of the activities. First of all. Urn area's business, professional and servicemen are to be complimented compliment-ed for their loyal moral and financial fin-ancial support. As the saying goes, "it takes money to make the mare go." Turkeys and cash certificates naturally don't grow on trees. Secondly, the Pleasant Grove City Administration and the local Jaycees deserve thanks for, the genuine Christmas spirit stimulated stimul-ated by the new street decorations. decor-ations. . A word of appreciation, too, is due the hundreds of shoppers, both from in and out of town for their loyal support of the program. pro-gram. The number of tickets passed pass-ed out indicates that considerable money has been spent locally during dur-ing the "Days." Finally, the Chamber of Commerce Com-merce and especially its Better Business Committee deserve an appreciative pat on the back. Especially- deserving is Maron Ove-son, Ove-son, chairman. Soon after 3:00 pxn. on Friday, Dec. 21, the huge squirrel cage was wheeled in front of the city hall. With chairman Maron Ove-son Ove-son in charge and Santa Claus drawing the lucky tickets, 56 prizes .were awarded as follows: $50 cash certificates, Paul Cal-ton. Cal-ton. V - . . v 125 certificates, Lois Jorgensen," Ward Carlson, Jack Boren. h j" $15 certificates: Merva Hard-man, Hard-man, Steven Ostergaard, Wayne Cornaby, Arnold Green, Lacy White. v $10 Certificates: Robert Man-ley, Man-ley, Frank Newman, Hilda Or ton, Pean A. Nielson. Dick Shoell, Eu-gene Eu-gene Potter, Laura Alired, Eleroy , H. West,' Marjorie Ellis. $5 certificates: Dr. Doyle Barrett, Bar-rett, Blaine Richards, Jack Cook. ': Elsie Swenson. .; v; , Christmas turkeys:, Kent Hal-sey, Hal-sey, Marie Johnson, La Von Jones, Sam Fratt, Olive - Fage, 'Mary Wright, G. Rasband, Ralph Phillips, Phil-lips, Lurena Warnick, Eva Steele Paul Whiteley, Mary R. Nelson, Grant Atkinson, Frank Newman, Bill Ruff ell, Cecil - Parker, Reed ' Crystal, Lela West, Don Coleman, Glen Shields. ' , 1 Hair outs: O. K. Johnson, Ray Harding, Bruce Lundgren. . Motor Tune-up, (labor) Ross Brady. Z p ' .."-V Hat, Marie Swenson. Folding chair, Jackie Trimble, - Joe Laroen. Bedspread, Ira Deveraux. ' Wedding gift,-Mahlon Smith. Laundry Cart, Reed Crystal. Boxof candy, Verda Pierce. ' Fruit cakes, Jack Cook, Belva Aidaims. - ylLfc eners are "orthodonists" and the chap who snows you under with a whiff of chloroform is an "anesthesiologist," "an-esthesiologist," v Why not go a step further and call a bricklayer a "Mortarolog-ist"; "Mortarolog-ist"; a car. fixer a "heapologist" and the Unkerer who comes in to stop the TV set from blacking out a "tubeologtst?" Farmers could be "agricolog-ists;" "agricolog-ists;" grease monkeys "lubricol-oglsts" "lubricol-oglsts" and When the kitchen tap springs a leak, we might soon be calling in a '-'faucetoiogist." Oh well, in these times of high prices for services rendered, it takes a little of the sting out of the bite to realize that we are being served by an "ologist" of one sort or another. Who knows. Perhaps one of these days, members of the fourth estate like ourselves, who hash up the weekly news, will be known as "scrivenerologists." If that ever happens, we will put in for a raise in pay, with . all the fringe benefits, appended. So long 'til Thursday. 4 i ")C- I EARL A. JOHNSON New District Engineer Earl A. Johnson Named District 6 Highway Engineer Earl A. Johnson will serve as the new District Engineer for the Utah Department of Highways in the area known as District No. 6, according to C. Taylor Burton, Director of Utah Highways. This service area comprises a large territory which includes Utah, Wasatch, Duchesne, and Uintah Counties with 17 sheds or crew headquarters, located in the area with a force of 255 people maintaining the roads. District Dis-trict headquarters is located at American Fork. This recent action replaces Jim Wast,-' who is assuming the position posi-tion of State, Superintendent of Warehouse' and Maintenance in Salt Lake City. ' Mr. Johnson is a Lincoln High graduate and also a graduate of the BYU. He has been serving in the State Highway , Department since 1948 in several engineering capacities and has been stationed at Cedar City as District Engineer Engin-eer for that area of the state. ' Mr. Johnson, with his wife Beth and four children, are moving to the Provo area. Teenage Girls Are Caught in Paper Hanging Spree A teenage girls' squabble reportedly re-portedly over a teenage boy flared flar-ed Up into a downtown paper hanging spree here in Pleasant Grove at about 10:00 pjn. last Wednesday night. According to tha, mother of a PGHS Sophomore girl, a group of Senior girls drove up in a station sta-tion wagon and proceeded to hang toilet tissue of various tints and colors from the trees and shrubs in her front yard. "Several rolls of the stuff were used," she said. Just before they finished the paper hanging job, the brother of the Sophomore girl came home and caught them "redhanded" or at least "pink-handed." He made the girls remove part of the impromptu decorations and secured identification of several of the decorators. They are reportedly re-portedly members of prominent families in this area. Reportedly the Senior girls involved in-volved like the boy mentioned as .their special friend. Unfortunately Unfortun-ately the Sophomore girl likes him too. Has dated him at times in fact, And thereby hangs the tale of the pre-Christmas paper hanging. The names of all the juveniles concerned are being withheld for obvious reasons. Junior High Girls Chorus Goes Caroling Wednesday The Pleasant Grove Junior High Girl chorus with their instructors, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Soper, Mrs. Betty Carlson and Winslow Christensen, drove to several homes in the area Wednesday Wed-nesday night and sang Christmas carols to many families. After the caroling the group played games and had refreshments refresh-ments at the home of Arm FugaL one of the chorus members. PRICE 10c Openhoute Honors Howard Rees and Bride on Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Theordore Rees entertained at a open house at their home Saturday night immediately im-mediately following the marriage of their son Howard to Miss Diana Clements of Provo, Utah. The bride is the daughttf of Mr. . and Mrs. J. H. Clements of Pro-, vo. She was attended by her sister, sis-ter, Mrs. Sally Schearer as matron ma-tron of honori Vaughn Myers, the grooms brother-in-law, stood with him as best man. A beautiful v-hite and gold Christmas tree was decorated for the event and mantel decorations, too, were in white and gold. Mr. Rees has been attending school at the Art Center in Los Angeles, California. He arrived home from Los Angeles on Friday. Fri-day. He and his wife will visit here over the holidays and then they will make the'r home in California where Mr. Rees will return to his schooling. Visit Relatives Here Michelle Jacobs, son of U.S. Ambassador and Mrs, Roland Jacobs Ja-cobs of Madagascar, is visiting relatives in Utah. He is staying with his grandmother, Mrs. Kate Jacobs in Pleasant Grove. Young Mr. Jacobs is on leave from his duties as an enlisted member of the Naval Air Force. He expects to return to San Diego,, Di-ego,, California to continue his training after the holidays. I " - 1 ml 7 - v Jv It- Jill It s's K f i '-' T - ? , ; - Timpanogos Stake New Years Eve Dance Is Planned A New Years Eve Dance and party la being arranged for all Timpanogos Stake members over H years old. It will begin at 9 p.m. and continue until 1 p.m. The Nlte Hawk orchestra will furnish th emuslc for dancing and during intermission a program and floor show will be presented. There will be nrires and re freshments, punch will be served. Church. Liquor drinking by stu-contlnuously stu-contlnuously through the even- dent Is also problem, he added. ing. The cost will be $1.00 per person per-son for admission. Arrangements are being maA) by Stake Dance Directors, Blaine and Mary Helen BraiUford and by Ward Dance Directors and MIA officers. Baptist Church Announces Xmas Program The Christmas program will be given at the First Baptist Church Sunday evening, Dec. 23 at 7:00 p.m. The Christmas Story will be told in Scripture and songs, given by the Sunday School class-, es. The choir will present a cantata, can-tata, entitled '.'Wonderful," written writ-ten by Haldor Llllenas. Narrator is Mrs. Gordon Elenbaas and choir director is Mra Earl Burton. Rev. Gordon Elenbaas will deliver de-liver the sermon at the morning worship service at 11 :00 a.m. Next Sunday, Deo 30, the guest speaker will be Rev. Claude A. Hill, from Austin, Arkansas, at the 11:00 ajn. service and the night service at 8:00 pjn. heartily for your thoughtful consideration and patronage. PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW Juvenile Crackdown Started in Copperton by Parents, Teachers In an effort to combat a recent re-cent rash of "engagements" between be-tween boys ami girls of 8enlor High, Junior High and even Elementary Ele-mentary School age, parents, school and church loaders have banded together In Copperton (formerly Bingham)-Utah. "Elementary "Ele-mentary school students are using us-ing dime store rings and becoming engaged," said Rev. John J. Sul livan of the Copperton Catholic Meetings of leaders of the three groups have been held and the following rules adopted: 1. No dating for elementary children'. Viking Wrestlers Lose to Payson On Tuesday Night The Varsity and Junior Varsity wrestling teams of the Pleasant Giove High Schoool met defeat when they went against the Pay-son Pay-son High School team at Payson last Tuesday night. Varsity score was 16-32. Junior Varsity ended 20-27. The boys representing Pleasant Grove were Cole Brackenbury, Dale Scott, Jimmy Robinson, Tommy Nelson, Bill Anderson, Bruce Harris, Gary Kampman, Bill Wright, Cecil Harris, Roger Durrant, Richard Ostergaard, and Wayne Jorgensen, Varsity, and Cameron Adams, Doug Wells,' Jim Camp, Kay Rogers, Leon Hunter, Terry Walker, Scott CulUmore, Mike Radmall, Clint Blackhurst, Tom Camp, Kenneth Higginson, and Doug Peterson, Junior Varsity. Coach for the . team is Ron Nelson. Y02i all the festive pleasures and merry companionship of the holiday season. to serve our many friends ... and 2. No mixed parties at night for elementary children. 3. Mixed daytime parties for elementary students shaU be chaperoned. 4. No dating by Junior high students. 5. No dances for Jr. high students, stu-dents, except those sponsored by church or school. 6. Junior high students must ride school busses to night school functions. 7. High school students may date occasionally. No serious dating dat-ing unless a successful marrtagv is possible within a year. 8. When coming horns from a date at night, young people must report to their parents. 9. Parents must insist their children keep "reasonable hours." 10. Parents will report to officers offic-ers the names of persons, who. sell liquor to their children. 11. "Mixer dances" should be featured at school dances. 12. Fathers will pass final judgment on the dress of their daughters. 13. Young men must call at the home and meet the parents of the girl they are dating. Openhouse Honors Newiyweds In Orem Last Friday Evening An open house in honor of newly married Mr. and Mrs. John Cawley was held last Friday at 345 East 15th South in Orem. Mr. Cawley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cawley of Pleasant Grove. His bride is the former Elieen Farnsworth of Orem. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Byron Farnsworth of Orem. They are making their home in Salt Lake City, where both are employed. It's wonderful we thank you |