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Show THU&0AY, JANUARY 10, 1963 N.EASANT COVI REVIEW, HIASANT CX6VI, UTAH THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1963 Phone Society Items to Peorl Powell SU 5-2233 - .-' -" ii: - ......,,,,..,......, - , ' . . . . " ' . '' MISS PATRICIA ANN SWENSON . Patricia Ann Swenson, Gary Hunter Announce Wedding Plans for Feb. 1 Aimounoemqent Is made of the engagement and, forthcoming marriage of Miss Patricia Ann ,Swenaon and Gary Stewart Hunter. Hun-ter. Making the nuptial news known are the parents of the bride elect, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph. A. Swenson, Linden. The future bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hunter, 400 South, 3rd East, Pleasant Grove. The couple will be married February 1st In the Manti Tern- Noted Ut ah Writer, Visits Here Sunday Alice Morrey Bailey of Salt Lake, one of Utah's most successful success-ful and best loved writers of poetry poet-ry and short stories, and winner of the 1963 Deseret News Christ-was Christ-was Story Contest,, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walker Sunday evening. ' Mrs. Bailey, whose name is known to readers of the Relief Bvttatw f q cra rinft an A 4-Via Tin- provement Era for her frequent; .contributions, is also an artist, sculptor and musician. She is employed at the University of Utah engineering department as a technical artist. For a hobby, Mrs. Bailey is an enthusiastic Sunday School teacher and genealogist gen-ealogist . . . With Mrs. Bailey were her hus-vband, hus-vband, DeWitt Bailey and their granddaughter, Joan Morris. Other Oth-er guest who enjoyed hearing Mrs. Bailey tell of the interesting interest-ing Biblical research that was necessary before writing her prize winning story, were Mrs. Florence Flor-ence Tyler, of Provo and the . Misses Irene Walker and Jeanne Southern of Pleasant Grove. Brandts Have Guests For Holiday Season Holiday guests at the W. E. (John) Brandt home have been '. John's '.only ' brother, Henry Brandt, his wife and daughter, Janeth ' of San Ardo, California and their sister, Mrs. Earl (Hazel) (Haz-el) HoUandworth and her son Wayne of Gorham, Kansas. It was the first time the two brothers broth-ers and their sister had been together to-gether for 35 years. .. - While here they visited with the children of "John Brandt, David Dav-id and family of Provo, Junior and family of Orem and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lewellen and children of Ogden. . They were shown many points of Interest, as the Salt Lake Temple and grounds and were taken on a tour of Geneva Steel. ON E PLACE TO PAY I Consolidate YOUR DEBTS Cash for any Worthwhile Purpose ALPINE -CREDITCORP. , COURTEOUS EFFICIENT SERVICE American Fork, Utah 62 West Main Phont SK6-407 1 pie. That evening they will be . honored at a reception - at the Timpanogos Stake House. Bridal attendants will be Mrs. Rex Richins, Miss Jolynn Swenson, . sisters "of .the bride elect, Mrs. Grant Nielsen and Miss Deanne Hunter, sisters of the prospective bridegroom, Mrs. Paul Gillman-and Gillman-and Mrs. Paul Maxfield. .Little Debra Riohins will be flower girl. Best man will be LeRoy Chris-tensen. Chris-tensen. Bill Hunter, Leon Hunter, Grant Nielson and Rex Riohins wilTusher. Miss. Swenson is a graduate of the Pleasant Grove High School and LDS Seminary. She attended LDS Business College and is currently employed in Salt Lake City. Mr. Hunter is also a graduate of Pleasant Grove High School and LDS Seminary. He completed two years at the Biigham Young University and filled an LDS mission mis-sion to Austrialia. He will continue con-tinue his studies at the Provo school. Elizabeth Kelley Wins Honor at Henagers Elizabeth Kelley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Kelley, 45 South 4th East, Pleasant Grove, has been honored for outstanding achievement in typing and shorthand, short-hand, at a special awards assem-' bly at Stevens Henager College, Salt Lake City. The announcement was made this week by I. W. Stevens, college coll-ege president. Students achieving outstanding performance in a particular subject sub-ject are presented with a special awards certificate in recognition of their achievements. Camp PI. Grove DUP To Meet Saturday Camp Pleasant Grove DUP members will meet this Saturday at 2 p.m. at the home of Laurie Morrill, "445 West 7th North in Pleasant Grove. - Captain Fern Hicks will read a pioneer , history. The lesson will be given by Mrs. Emma Overlade. Co-hostesses are Stella - Barton, Sylvia Peterson, and Fern Hicks. Every camp member is Invited.' Wow Feel Fine!' ; 1 Four-yar-oMPaHy Sxczsnpaniki tells Nuns Elinor Lawrence how much batter hs feels after tlx months of treatment to head off permanent disability from rheumatoid arthritis. Patty has been a patient in the March of Dimes-supported treatment center in Philadelphia Phila-delphia Children's Hospital. Now entering its Silver Anniversary year, The National Foundation-March of Dimes is dedicated to aiding victims of birth defects, arthritis and polio through the best in scientific research and medical care. Nancy Gilliland Marries Local Boy . On December 27 Nancy Ann Gilliland, daughter of Robert and Margaretta Gilliland Gilli-land of McCutchenville, Ohio, was united in marriage to Richard Rich-ard H. Williamson, son of Hans and Ida WUliamm of Pleasant Grove in a ceremony performed on December 27. 1962, In Mc-Cutchenville, Mc-Cutchenville, Ohio. The bride's Immediate family were In attendance. Mrs. Williamson, William-son, who resided, at 405 North 6th West, in Pleasant Grove is a student at the Brigham Young University. Mr. Williamson ia. ngaged ' In farming. The couple are at home at the rear of 164 South, Main Street, In Pleasant Grove, ' i Open House Will Honor Newlyweds Friday, January 11 Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Fredrick-son Fredrick-son announce the marriage of their daughter Candyce to Spencer Spen-cer Bracken, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Bracken of American Fork. The young couple were mar? ried Jan. 1 and now reside in Pleasant Grove. " An open house . will be held Friday, Jan. 11 at the home of the brides parents, 420 North 6th West, from 8 until 10 p.m. All friends and relatives of both families fam-ilies are cordially invited to attend. at-tend. . Andersons Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. Bill Anderson and Claudia and Phillip visited here recently with Mrs. Anderson's Ander-son's parents, Mr and Mrs. Harry Richards and with other relatives, rela-tives, and with Mr. Anderson's brother and family in Orem. While they were here they were entertained at parties at . the Richards home and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jackliiv Mrs. Anderson is the former Eloise Richards. The Andersons now live in Hayward, California. County DUP Groups Met in Lindon Friday A meeting of the DUP Camps - of North Utah County was held last Friday afternoon at the Lindon Lin-don Church. County president Osa Ferguson presided and encouraged encourag-ed members to write the histories of their ancestors, help in obtaining obtain-ing books for their camps and bring new members into the organization. or-ganization. - Camp Pleasant Grove had the largest number of attending members at this meeting. HOSPITAL NEWS A son was born Jan. 2 to David and Phyllis Garland West at the American Fork Community Commun-ity Hospital. f Local people who have been hospitalized during the past week include Marie. Johnson, Mary Loader, Marie Thornton, Karen Greening, Dan Carson, Estelle Fenton, Jo Ann Gibson, Dallas Young,- Susan Wiscombe, Faye Ward, Shane Forbes? Kevin Newby, Florence Walker and Jar- , ry Gurr. Home After Surgery Following surgery In the Salt Lake LDS Hospital, Miss Lynda Kelley was released last Saturday and returned to her home to convalesce con-valesce She plans to return to school this -week. Inversion Getting You Down? Read About Weather Old Man ' Inversion has hit Utah again. And like the "Man Who Came to Dinner, he is staying stay-ing on for nobody knows how long. , "Inversion" Is the weatherman's weather-man's fancy way of -explaining that the weather is upside down. The atmosphere above 8.000 feet Is warm and the air below that elevation is cold. Warm air is lighter than coU air, so conditions remain status quo until a wind storm moves. In to stir things up and push the stagnant cold an out. Smoke and mist also build up in the stagnant lower atmosphere, atmos-phere, which holds out the rays of the sun and adds to the unfavorable un-favorable situation. Storms from the northwest, which might visit the Utah area are shunted eastward through southern Idaho and Wyoming, leaving us high end dry. Since it j moist storm air is light it cannot push the heavy dry air out In some cases the storm clouds just pass eastward over the top. No one seems to know just how long the present Inversion will last During January and February of 1962 we had seven weeks of it. However during the fall of 1961 we were blessed with rain and snow storms before the inversion , set in. The fall of 1962 was different dif-ferent Very little , precipitation fell over Utah. Conditions were no different when this report was prepared early last Tuesday morning. Forecasters Fore-casters had nothing but a weak promise that a few clouds might move in from the northwest Statistics for the week ending January ,7 1963. Date January 1 . January 2 . January 3 January 4 . January 5 January 6 January 7 . High Low Pre. 43 - 42 38 . 40 40 38 . 40 15 0.00 12 18 15 14 13 11 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Summary Highest for the week, 43 degrees on Jan. 1. Lowest, Low-est, 11 degrees on Jan. 7. Precipitation for the week, none. Total since January 1, 0.00 of an inch. ' ' Sun rises and sets locally, at 8:20 am. and 5:00 pm. Registration for Adult Classes Set for Monday Registration for . the second semester of. the - Adult High School of -Alpine School District will be held Monday, Jan. 14 at 7:00 p.m. at the Pleasant Grove Junior High School, room 13. Students may register for the following classes: Mondays: American History,' 6:15 to 8:15; American Literature 8:15 to 10:15. - Thursdays: English Grammar, 6:15 to 8:15; Practical' Math & Physical Science, 8:15 to 10:15. Other classes will be organized if there is a sufficient number of students. Classes will meet one day a week. One half unit credit will be given for each course successfully success-fully completed during each term. Registration fee for each one half unit of credit will be $12.50. Textbooks Text-books and other supplies needed for the class will be furnished by the student 'Adults desiring additional information in-formation concerning the school should make inquiries at the Alpine Al-pine School District Administration Administra-tion Office or contact a member of the Oommdttee for the Adult High School, composed of Charles B, Walker, supervisor of high schools; Dean T-Worlton, director direc-tor of pupil personnel; and Ellen" W. Brown, supervisor of adult education. , ' Holiday in Calif, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Peterson Pet-erson and daughters ' Leslie and Julie spent their holidays visiting in San Jose, California with parents par-ents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cockayne and with . Mrs. Peterson's, sister and fam- ily, 'Mr. - and Mrs. Frank Nelson.' They returned home before the New Year Weekend and then drove to Las Vegas whee they joined friends, Mr. and Mrs. Au-- -gustin from Mesa, Arizona, for a holiday visit. ' . - Legon Auxiliary Sets Meeting for Jan. 18 TherAmerlcan Legion Auxiliary will hold their legislature meeting meet-ing at the home of Mrs. Sylvia Peterson, 895 North Third East on January 18 at 2:00 p.m. Mrs. Sadie Beck will be co-hostess. Guest speaker will be Thorit C. Hebertson and Miss Ida Beth Newman will with entertain ac-cordian ac-cordian numbers. All members who haven't paid their membership dues are asked to come prepared to pay them. JVewi from Local Men In the Service Lew "R" Deveraux, avlstUm electronic technician airman, U.S. Navy, sun of Mr. and Mrs. Ray A. Deveraux, was graduated from Aviation Electronics Technician Tech-nician School at the Nuval Air Technical Training Onter, Memphis Mem-phis Tcnn., after completing the radar course. ' Guy A. Goff, sonarman second class, U.-S. Navy, son of Mrs.' Ethyl Eth-yl W. Goff, rieasant Grove Is serving aboard the Polaris-firing submarine USS John Mar-whatl, which joined the fleet Dec. 31. The John Marshall will combine her shakedown trials with her first patrol. Army Pvt. Jene DuvaJl. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell W. Duvall, recently completed eight weeks of advanced Individual light Infantry In-fantry weapons training at Fort Ord, Calif. June entered the army In August of 1962 and completed his basic training at Fort Ord. Return to California Nyl Bezzant his sister, Faye and husband Royce Branning and small son have returned to San Diego, where the boys are both in the navy. They have been visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bezzant and other oth-er relatives. Comes Sock Home Joseph Monson is at home following fol-lowing a three weeks visit to his son Frank and family In Ogden. He returned Friday , evening. He has recuperated from his; recent surgery and plans to return to work In the near future. t'f 1 f All This on My ACCOUNT "I didn't know my Bank of Pleasant Grove savings account .had ss many advantages." New customers, and some of our old customers, are pleasantly surprised to learn of the 'many benefits that make Bank of Pleasant Grove the best place by far to save. Many financial institutions offer only two services: savings accounts-and mortgage loans. But Bank of Pleasant Grove has offered COMPLETE BANKING SERVICES to' Utah County folks for '52 years. Yes, you get ALL the advantages when you save at your friendly home-town Bank of Pleasant Grove. . ON MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION rrr nnm Met n VIKINGS LOSE FIRST LEAGUE GAME MERE The Pleasant .Grow Vikings Francis and American Fork at made a game of it for the first BY High. half Inst Friday night However Judging' from results to date, in the second, half of the game the Pioneers are rated at least they fell behind, lowing to Amer- ' JO points over the Vikings. How-lean How-lean Fork, lust year's champions, ever, past accomplishments mean 57-33. The game was played In little, when these-two arch ene-Pleasont ene-Pleasont Grove. mics square off In a basketball At the end of the first frame game, the" Cavemen were ahead only by Box score of the A.F.-P.O. three, 13-10. And the half ended ' game: 21-19, with Anu-rlcan Fpk en- , . ' ' . . Joying only a 5-polnt bulge. g "wson 1 2 7 The third and fourth quarters nuggard 3 4 3 9 were a different story with the philUps " 6 1 0 12 Cavemen comfortably ahead, 40- Beck 0 11 1 27 and 57-33 respectively EdwaI"" U 10 From the reports of the ex- c; Wlljon s 5 3 o ports, it was the superior height Tnfj.,, of the Cavemen that underlined ' M " " 01 the Vikings. little Frank Walker Pleasant Grove O T F P outplayed his taller A.F. oppon- Eklns 2 2 0 4 ent on the floor, during the first Mills 10 0 2 half; but he collected 4 personals' Walker 2 0 0 4 In the process. Ercanbrack 3 117 Inability In foul pitching also Hooley .0 3 1 1 feat They made only 3 for 10. Atkinson 4 0 0 8 The Cavemen did better with 11 E. Keetch 3 10 8 out of 17. . k F. Keetch 0 0 0 0 Phillips, American Fork, was Totals 15 10 3 33 high man for tivo evening with Score by quarters: 12. He was followed by team ' American Fork 13 24 40 57 mate Edwards with 10. Pleasant Grove . 10 19 27 33 Not a Viking scored in two - digits. Atkinson wajr'best with " . 8, followed by Ercanbrack with 7. E. Keetch, got 6. J ieX , While this was going on, the htftff (ff XAr fcVJ Lehl Pioneers swamped the St. sfl fifaS, 7j Francis Padres 76-27 at Lehl and . I "ST'1 I T CJ ff 1 tI w the BY Wildcats sank the Tlntlc 'J flf f lSfrP .s Miners 74-41 in a walkaway played play-ed at Eureka, p q Review Next Friday night finds Pleas- w l'!",B" ant Grove at Lehl, Tintic at St. ' M Z 1 -I fl; 9 t y "",'.'".jjjoflWt".,.".".".fM' 'V' i ' Only a full-service bank meets all your banking needs! Am ONE YEAR SAVINGS n nnn 1 UU 1 1 1 1 1 Service to the Community since 1911 E |
