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Show 1 THURSDAYJANUARY 24, 1963 ftEASANT 6R0YI REVIEW, M.EASANT CROYK, UtAH THURSDAY, JANUARY 24 1963 Board Meeting for Federated Clubs Held Wednesday A board meeting' and dinner for th officer of the Timpano-go Timpano-go Elrst District, Federated Clubs, wu held At the horn of Mrs. Ertmann Chrtatensen last Wednesday evening. After a delicious del-icious dinner, the district conference; confer-ence; to be held at American Fork on March 30, and the state-convention state-convention et for Provo May 18 to 18, wa discussed. Many plana were made and an Informative and pleasant time wu enjoyed by those attending. Present were Mrs. Belle Hyatt, president, Provo; Mrs: Lola Adams, Ad-ams, vice president, Orem; Mr. Ruth Aiken, corresponding secretary, sec-retary, Provo; Mrs. Ellen Allen, home life chairman, Provo;' Mrs. Helen Dearlng, junior club chairman, chair-man, Provo. Mrs. Ora Jean Chipman, recrea-' tion secretary, American Fork; Mrs. O. V." Farnswdrth, conservation conserva-tion dept. chairman, Orem; Mrs. Helen Wadley, auditor; Mrs. Colleen Col-leen Harris, treasurer and the hostess, Mrs. Bernice Christensen, who second vice president of the organization. Modernettes . Are Entertained at LaPreal Osearsons Members of the Modemette Club were entertained by Mrs. LaPreal La-Preal Oscarson, and her daughters daugh-ters Cheryl and Jeanne, at the Oscarson home, recently. They enjoyed a supper of special spec-ial Swedish dishes and then were shown films of Sweden and the surrounding country which were made by Cheryl while she was "In Europe, . serving' an LDS mla- Mrs. Verna EWns, club president, presi-dent, led a discussion concerning the club's proposed contribution toward the purchase of the Iso-lette Iso-lette for the nursery of the Am-.erican Am-.erican Fork Hospital Present were Lorraine Boyer, Edna Botts, Virginia Chipman, Ruth Cobbley, - Grace Cornaby, Verda Femton, Afton Fryer, Mary Jacobs, Beth McNeea, Alta Noble, Maxine West and Naomi Walker. Grove Ward Cubs to Hold Pack Meeting Pack meeting for the Grove Ward Cub Scouts and their parents par-ents will be held Thursday evening even-ing (tonight) at the Timpanogos Stake House recreation hall at 7:00 pjn. Theme for the evening's activities activ-ities will be "Freedom" and there will be a display of handicraft appropriate to the occasion and a program. Den mothers Pat Spainhower, Vee Harper and Ha Tomlinson, are working with leaders, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin S. Tagg on the arrangements ar-rangements for the evening-Refreshments evening-Refreshments will be served. Mam v v.y v J I i amined at the March of Dimes-supported' Arthritis Clinical Study (Senter at the University of Rochester (N Y.) Medical School. . Today's Jamee looks into her mirror with a smile, thanks to tho change your dimes helped doctors bring about. All-over the country, yqur dimes support research scientists seeking causes and cures. Your contributions help train medical workers, by financing a rapidly growing network of study and treatment centers, that bring the best of medical care to those like Jamee who need it so desperately. V But there are still thousands of other Jamee i' across the country, victims of arthritis, birth defects "V 3 - Wnn'l vnii .Sim for tha liffi of a child in ( ) I vi ivuw - wu . j your town? Brum mom DFCTS ARTHRITIS Atio THE SALKffl& INSTITUTE THE NATIONAL FOUNDATION FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT. FOUNDER Variety Club Meets With Mrs. Warnlck Last Wednesday Variety Club members met at the home of Mrs. Ruby Warnlck last Wednesday evening where they enjoyed a social with a "June In January" theme. Bou-'quota Bou-'quota of artificial spring flowers decorated the Warnlck home and each guest kept a favor of a miniature bouquet of spring flow-, era In a small vase. Games were enjoyed and prize winners were Mary Harper and" Eva Reynolds. A hot luncheon was served by the hostess. Outgoing officers received gifts of appreciation for their service and the hostess was presented a gift from her secret pal. Those present were Betty Os-carson, Os-carson, Ora Boren, Nina Hunter, Ida . Halllday, Juanita Larsen, Mary Swenson,-Thetana Swenson, Leatha Ash, and guests Lola Bullock and Faye BelUston. Young Bride-elect Honored Saturday At Kitchen Shower A kitchen shower In honor of bride elect Pat Swenson, was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Swenson last Saturday evening:. ev-ening:. Mrs. Thelma Swenson, an aunt of the bride, and her daughter, daugh-ter, Mrs. Marilyn Maxfleld, were hostesses. , The serving table was beautifully beauti-fully centered with a large pink umbrella favor. Refreshments were served and appropriate games were enjoyed by the guests Game prizes were won by Louie Gillman, Nellie York, Delia Adams, Ad-ams, Nina Hunter and Glenda . Tanner. The bride received a favorite recipe from each of her guests. In addition to those mentioned, the following ladies attended. The bride's mother, Mrs. Mary Swenson, Swen-son, the groom's mother, Mrs. Nina Hunter, Virginia Swenson, Irma Swenson, Fern Adams, Del-la Del-la Adams, Lacy White, Joyce Nielsen, Colleen Richins, Jane Cullimore, Evelyn Finch, Bonnie Hooley and Janice Peterson. Miss Swenson will marry Gary Hunter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hunter, on Feb-1. HOSPITAL NEWS A son was bom to Richard and Vaunda Horton Miller on Jan. 14 at the American Fork Hospital. Hos-pital. A daughter was born to Kent and Carolyn Colledge Gur-ney Gur-ney on Jan. 19 at the same hospital. hos-pital. Local people who received care at the hospital during the past week include Scott Doyle Barrett, John Butt,' Jeffery Gam, LaWana Barahart, Dorothy Nielsen, Dale Newman, Lois Conway, Ida Newman, New-man, Julie Ann Reeve, Judy Gail Robertson, Ethel Goff, Gene Hooley, Hool-ey, Mary Lee Parker, Catherine Rees, Thedore Stecker, and Donna Don-na Meyer. EE the difference your dimes mads in Jamee SchmolT life! She is just one of the 42,000 children chil-dren stricken Jy arthritis or' rheumatic rheu-matic disease. Yesterday's Jamee was withdrawn and unhaDDV when ex o ... .1 Local People Attend Utah Associated Garden Clubs Meet Mr. Emma Harper, Alice Simper, Sim-per, Lucille Hillman and Mayor and Mrs. Paul Fordham, attended the annual mid-winter meeting of the Utah Associated Garden Club which was held at the Prudential Federal Building in Salt Lake City last Saturday. At the meeting all past presidents presi-dents were honored and the a-wards a-wards made to clubs which had won them with their years aotiv-itiea. aotiv-itiea. Mayor Fordham helped to receive the trophy which was a-warded a-warded to the Pleasant Grove Garden Club for their triangular planting at the south entrance to Pleasant Grove. , , Mrs. Harper spoke at the mealing meal-ing and both she and Mrs. Hill-man Hill-man won door prizes. The meeting was an all day affair with luncheon served at noon. Immunization for Polio Slated to Begin March 2, 3 The opening round of Utah's state-wide mass polio immunization immuniza-tion program utilizing the new oral Sab in vaccine is scheduled for Saturday and Sunday, March 2 and 3, instead of March 3 and 10, as originally announced. Dr.. Alan P. Macfarlane, general gen-eral chairman of the campaign, reported the change in plans af-. af-. ter a meeting of the executive . committee of the "KO Polio" program. pro-gram. Dr. Macfarlane pointed out that the campaign can be hand-, led more conveniently over three weekends than stretching it over ov-er six Sundays. The first clinics for Type I polio, which causes the majority of paralytic polio cases, will be held at approximately 180 clinics in all areas of the Btate on March 2 and 3. The second round, for Type III vaccine, will be held April 20 and 21, with the third and final round, Type H, to be held Saturday and Sunday, May 25 and 26. The change in plans will make it necessary to set up the clinic sites only three times Instead of six. It will also make it posslble to obtain vaccine on Saturday rather than on Sunday only. Leaders of all major churches in the state have whole-heartedly endorsed and are cooperating in this program to permanently , wipe out the crippling disease in Utah. To accomplish this, it is necessary neces-sary for 80 to 90 per cent of the population to eat one sugar cube containing each type of the Sabin oral vaccine, or take the vaccine in some other way. Persons inoculated in-oculated with Salk vaccine can still be carriers of paralytic polio. Sabin vaccine eliminates this problem, so vital to the eradication eradica-tion of the disease- For this reason, rea-son, and for the added protection the Sabin vaccine provides everyone ev-eryone should enjoy this safeguard, safe-guard, whether they have been vaccinated previously or not. . Clinics are plannedfor 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.im. Sites will be announced later. The campaign is planned by ; the Utah State Medical Association Associa-tion in cooperation with Utah State Nurses; Utah Pharmaceutical Pharmaceut-ical Association; Utah Congress of Parents and Teachers; Red Cross; Boy Scouts; County and City health departments; Medical Auxiliary; Junior League and many other groups. Members of the Utah State Medical Association, who will serve as area chairmen for the state-wide program include Dr. . Charles M. Smith of Provo, for the Central Utah area. In all probability Pleasant Grove's medical doctors and pub- ' lie nurses will cooperate fully in the progTamT . - - Co-op Service Has $12,000 Refunds i For Year 1962 Over $12,000 in patronage refunds re-funds have been returned 'to Coop Co-op Service members for their purchases made during the fiscal year, 1962, it was announced by Joseph C. Whiting, general manager man-ager of the four service station chain. Co-op Service was organized in 1941 and since that time has returned re-turned in excess of $170,000 to its members. The first station was established in Salt Lake City and has, during the last three years, merged with a Co-op station sta-tion in Bountiful, and acquired new stations, pry Redwood Road, in Salt LakgCity and at 271 North State in Orem. Jack Mc-Fate Mc-Fate manages tlte Orem branch. The $12,000 return is a 5 per cent of purchase refund for all sales made at the stations during the fiscal year of 1962. "Anyone may Join Co-op Service Ser-vice and take advantage of the , patronage refunds," Mr. McFate said. '.'Full details on memberships member-ships are available at our outlet In Orem," Mr. McPate concluded. Girl Scout Council 1 Elects New Utah President Jan. 17 . Mrs. Murray Moler, Salt Lake City, was elected to a two year term, as president of - the Utah Girl Scout Council at the 2nd annual Council meeting held in Ogden, on January 17, succeeding succeed-ing Mrs. Lyle Caakill of Ogden. Over 200 adult volunteers from throughout the state attended the meeting at which Mrs. John Scott, a member of the national board of Girl Scouts, of the U.S.A. was the featured speaker. Among other officers elected at the meeting was Mas. Wilson Hasscnfrita, Ploaant "Grove, elected elec-ted to serve, as a board member at large. "1063 is a very exciting year in which to become president of the Utah Girt Scout Council," Mrs. Moler explained. "Nationally "National-ly it la the year of program change, when we move Into a streamlined and strengthened Girl Scout program for four age levels This program is designed to meet the needs of girls growing up in the sixties, and we believe our 8200 Girl Scouts in Utah will be joined by many more girls from every comer of the State during the coming year as this exciting program emerges." Public Invited to Family Living , Conference at 'Y' A public conference designed to assist those interested in the improvement of family living has been arranged for Friday, Feb- 1, at the Smith Family Living Center, Cen-ter, BTU Campus, Provo, Utah. Cooperating organizations are Brigham Young Universit, Governor's Gov-ernor's Committee on Childhood and Yuth, Central Utah School Districts, Utah Congress of Parents Par-ents and Teachers, Utah Council on Family Relations, Utah County Coun-ty Mental Health Association and Utah State University. ' A tentative agenda has been arranged as follows: 9 :00 a.m., Wallace C, Fulton, . keynote speaker. , 10:00 ajn., one act play, "Ticket "Tic-ket to Tomorrow." 10:20 ajm., "Perspective and Challenge," Diane Porter. 12:00 noon, lunch hour.. 1:00 p-m., "As Youth Sees It" conference panel. 2:15 p.m., "As Parents See It" conference panel. 3:30 pjn "Evaluation, Stimu-."lation, Stimu-."lation, Challenge.' 7 - "If you feel a need for im-. proving family communications, you should attend," the commit-tee commit-tee said. -' ' , - Birthdays, Young Missionary Honored at Party A family party commemorating commemorat-ing the birthday anniveraarys of . Alroy H. West, American Fork; Sharon Roper of Salt Lake City; and Dianne West of Pleasant Grove and honoring Elder Charles Kenneth West, who is leaving in the near future for the Hawaiian Mission, was held last Friday, evening ev-ening at the home of Mr. and Mrs- Charles West. J ' A pot luck supper was enjoyed and after supper the group went to the Kenneth Dale West home where they enjoyed ice cream and . a birthday cake and saw slides of the Samoaan and Hawaiian miss-Ion miss-Ion which had been taken by Darwin Eggll and Norman Miller r when they had served missions there. . - Those present to enjoy the evening's ev-ening's activities were Mr. and Mrs. Alroy H. West of American Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Egg--1L Mr. and Mrs. Jean West and 'Carol Ann, Shauna and David; Mr. and Mra Darson Roper and David, Brent, Sharon and Diane and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Cannary, all of Salt Lake City and Mr. arid Mrs Charles West, and Charles Char-les Kenneth and Robert Dean, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dale West and Steven, Dianne, Gary and Sharlene. Local Serviceman Undergoing Training Army Spec. 4 William L. Anderson An-derson of Pleasant Grove, . Utah, Is participating with other members mem-bers of the 25th Infantry Division in a three-week training' exercise in Hawaii. The 21-year old soldier, son of Mrs. Lucille J. Carter, 209 East First South, is a personnel specialist spec-ialist in the company. He is a 1959 graduate of the Pleasant Grove Highi School and wa$ employed by Standard Oil Company of California in Los Angeles, before entering the army ELEMENTARY School' News ESN Third grade teachers of Alpine District held arj,-arithmetic work- shop at UndcV School Monday afternoon after itch ool. New tools, new methods, and other innovations innova-tions in the teaching of arithmetic arith-metic to Third graders were illustrated illus-trated and discussed. ESN , The "Freedom. Shrine" will be on display at Lindon School late , in April. The display comprises historical documents, letters by U.S. Presidents, etc., from the 1776-1950 period in American history. his-tory. The material was requested ' from the Utah, Department of Public Instruction. ESN - The "Lights on for Education" meeting held last Thursday night at Central Scjiool was rated as highly informative and Interesting. Interest-ing. Approximately 270 school patrons and educators attended. .ESN Fifth grade students at Grove-crest Grove-crest School have made a visit to Orem High School to view the "Spacemobile'1 on display there. In addition to the educational display, a lecture was given on the U. S. space program. ESN : Principal ; Thomas Larsen of Grovecrest spent last Friday in Salt Lake City attending the Utah Elementary Principals As-1 soclation Conference. Mr. Larsen Lar-sen is director of the Association's Region IV, embracing Juab, Tin-tic, Tin-tic, Nebo, Provo and Alpine 'Districts. 'Dis-tricts. . L " i-ESN ' Mrs. Rose Radmall's Third grade students have just com-, pleted a social studies unit, on the American Indians. As a climax, cli-max, the boys and girls made and ate "Indian cfiyn bread." i- if: J Savings Bonds Can Be Issued for Income TaxRefund If you're in line for a refund ' on your 1962TFederal income tax return, County Savings Bonds Chairman Sterling E. Price of Sprlngvllle, as a word for you. Two words in. fact: "Buy Bonds." This year "for the first time, the Chairman points out7 Uncle Sam Is making it possible for you to take your refund in Series E Savings Bonds by the simple expedient ex-pedient of putting an "X" in the appropriate "box in the tax form. Last yearflome 40 million taxpayers tax-payers received cash refunds on their taxes. (Judging from samplings sam-plings of opinion, a lot of them would have wef erred to get their money in Sa pigs Bonds if they'd had the chance. Bond Chairman Price wants to make sure any of them wh live in Utah County know they n have that chance. The way 1 1 bond option works is simple. Treasury will issue is-sue the amplest possible number num-ber of E Bonds of the largest possible degbminations to cover the amouiftjbf the refund. If there's anything left over, a check win be wrylen for the balance. The one complication comes if the cash balan&il is from one to 99 cents, sincerhe checkniasuing apparatus ap-paratus cgSC tf handle anything less than a dollar. Details are given in th instructions. What about joint returns? Mr. Price gave uithe answer to that one too. "John and Mary Smith" on the-taxanrn becomes "John or Mary SmlfK" on the bond reg istration, maMftg them co-owners, PI. Grove Jr. High SOOIDS OFF byTatland Terry Wednesday, an. 16, Mrs. Mc- Ailisters olass had a fash-. ion show. It called "Fashions Out of Thli- brld." The girls; leled skirts which they made class servi year. The cooking lit refreshments. The girl to thank Mrs. Larsen for piping make the re- freshmente. Carina Vickie Walker and Barl served at the fashion f-H This Mond we change our Is in the sewing classes. The cmss wm reookmg. The girls in' cooking -HI- .. The boys' been trying out jor our lif this year. Mr. Bez-.jje1 Bez-.jje1 one cut. We would the boys hick. zant has like to ; : P.Sfteview : ' .CAPTURED SP4 Earl Devil (Harrbonbarr. La.) earehei Prt .Alchard Bacon (Jefferson, Mo.) acting as aa aftressor aorta a recent training eierclse. On the rlf ht is 8ft B. Howell (Qulney, t lU) armed with Army's new M14 rifle, watching tho search. 8P4 Derue and Sft Howell are member et the 101st Air borne Division. yi!l!lfgl!M,!in Golden Face Actions famed juAMMTte aan a mask' has actually ptieceoeogy 7MB. GRAHO WZte OF BOKHARA. (ASIA) WHO, 0UW0 IHe YEARS G70-9S9- NOUe A eOLDENAWSK 725 CONCEAL MS FEATURES FROM THE MOULD-AS tVEUAS HflCTlONS FAMED AiAM MTU BOM I fj-rjb J7tl-PMy. . 1 " . . .YOU CANMAXB SURE OF THAT NEW HOME YXJVE ALWAYS DREAMED OF-AND BE MORE CONFIDENT THAT yOult BE A&C6 TO OHN1TAND EMJOITINA FREE WORLDS I For the Record . . . I We Pay by Check . . , Paying bills by check is business-like. It provides ,an automatic receipt, and a running history of each transaction. What could be more convenient con-venient than keeping your money in your pen? . The postman does the walking. Service charge? None. Just$2.00 for a book of 25 Thrifti-Checks. Thrifti-Checks. They're even personalized with your : name and address. I Regular and Thrifti-check B V".': Ill I I v Feathered Strength pO ITS SIZE AND WEIGHT, THE. FEATHER of a .-' bird s me STRONGEST THING IN NATURE ( I X" |