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Show THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1961 (fLtA5ANT COVt REVlfW, HiASANT GROYf, UTAH, THURSDAY, MARCH It, M 24 YEARS AGO In the Review From the File of the Review Friday, March 17, 1939 The cast for the PCHS contoet play, "Mountain Tragedy." haa been chosen by Myrtle Henderson, director. Players are Olive Adams, Ad-ams, lHarilyn Richards, John Fu-, gal, Floyd Backus, and Lowe Howard. 24 Tear Ago A grant of $7,000 haa been made for improvement at Ttm-panogos Ttm-panogos Cave from the ERA federal fed-eral agency. Money will be used to Improve the trail and camp ground. . 2 Years Ago , Committee heads for the PI. Grove Chamber of Commerce have been chosen as follows: Membership, Frank Heiden-reloh; Heiden-reloh; Finance, Harry Richards; Agriculture, Blaine Swenson; Recreation, Irwin Jensen; Publicity, Pub-licity, Karl Banks. 24 Tears Ago-Concrete Ago-Concrete has been poured for the foundations' of Pleasant Grove's new city hall. J. Kemp is supervising construction. 24" Years Ago- , The Third Ward Scout banquet will be held Saturday night In charge of arrangements are Fred C. Bhoeli; Harold Walker, Sam Hilton and Jack Macfarlane. 24 Years Ago Twenty-six members of the P.G. Lions Club motored to Provo on Wednesday nlcht for an avnnintr - of bowling. 24 Years Ago . San M. Smith, eon of Mrs. Larue La-rue Smith, has been elected to Phi Kappa Phi, national honor ary scholarship fraternity at Uni- versity of Utah. . 24 Years Ago A fight among players and spectators ended the playoff game between Lehi and Tinttc last Friday Fri-day night at the PGHS gym. The officials awarded the game to Lehi, 45-37, since it was impossible im-possible to continue the contest. Police were almost powerless in attempting to restore order. 'A few black eyes and bloody hoses were the only injuries. Funeral Rites for MaryH. Peterson Held Last Saturday Impressive funeral services for Mary Hannah Peterson 81, native na-tive of Pleasant Grove, were held Saturday, March 16 at 12 noon in the Third-Sixth Ward Chapel, with Raymond Bastion of the Sixth Ward bishopric presiding. Miss Peterson died March 12 at 9:00 p.m. in a Salt Lake City rest home of causes incident to sge,.TO--.. Speakers who paid tribute to the long, useful life of the deceased de-ceased were Wesley N. Peterson, Milton Adam son and Harold M. Wright. Stella Hardman, Viola Beers and Hazel Bullock sang the vocal trio, "In the Garden," accompanied accompan-ied by Audrey H. Peterson, who also played the organ solo, "Medley "Med-ley of Hymns." The trio followed with "Beyond the Sunset'.' Prelude Pre-lude and poatlude organ music was played by Mrs. Peterson. Prayer at the mortuary was offered by J. Reed Peterson, and invocation was asked by. Thomas E. Love land. Benediction was spoken spo-ken by Clarence Hilton. The grave in Pleasant Grove City Cemetery was dedicated by Virgil V. Peterson. Peter-son. . v Pallbearers were Willis L. Peterson, Pet-erson, Jr.; Steven Peterson, David W. Peterson, Gordon Peterson, , Jan Peterson and John R. Peterson. Peter-son. Flowers were eared for by the Sixth Ward Relief Society. ' Miss Peterson was born April 9, 1831, a daughter of Rasmus and Hannah Peterson. She spent most of her life In Pleasant Grove She was an active member of the LDS Church. Survivors include three nephews, neph-ews, J. Reed Peterson, Pleasant Grove and Virgil V. Peterson and Wesley N. Peterson, Salt Lake 'City. ELEMENTARY School News Principal R. J. Emal of lindon School reports a very successful Parents Day last Friday. Teachers Teach-ers report at least a 95 per cent attendance of one of more parents from each pupil's home. ESN Leah Hartshorn's first grad-"era grad-"era at Groveorest have brought in a variety of chicken eggs to set in the school incubator. They expect baby chicks, at least by Easter. ESN : Gordon Walker, on Tuesday, attended at-tended an audio-visual workshop at the P.G. Junior High School Demonstrated was the "overhead projector" which may take the place of the classroom blackboard. Fourth Ward Dance Slated Friday for Fund Raising Project An old fashioned dance for everyone ev-eryone in the Tlmpanogos Stake ' from 16 to older, will be held. Friday, Mar. 22. with dancing to begin at 8:30 in the Fourth Ward Recreation Hall. The dance is sponsored by the Fourth Ward MIA and all proceeds pro-ceeds will go to . the building fund. Tickets will -be sold at the door. Howard Nelson's orchestra will furnish the music and ice cream and cake will be served. ESN ' Two new trainees from BYU have begun practice teaching at Grovecrest. They are Mrs. Gloria Shepherd, first grade and Mrs. Marilyn Oorbett, kindergarten. They will continue for the next five weeks. How to tell a Tempest from just any low-priced car Docs it have Wide-Track? Docs it have a lively 4? Does it offer a phenomenal V-8? Iocs it look like this? v CARD OF THANKS We wish to sincerely thank everyone ev-eryone who assisted so loyally at the passing and funeral services ser-vices of our aunt Mary Hannah Peterson. The speakers, the musicians, those who offered prayers and those who tendered floral tributes tri-butes rendered service that will always be remembered. .. - J. Reed Peterson, Virgil V. , Peterson Wesley N. Peterson, Nephews. J .4. ' .-;v iltiii. mm- WWt 4 1 'Optional at extra cost Now there are two kinds of Wide-Track cars Pontiac and Tempest SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED P0NTIAC DEALER FOR A WIDE CHOICE OF WIDE-TRACKS AND 6000 USED CARS. TOO HOLLEY AUTO CO. 297 WEST MAIN AMERICAN , FORK, UTAH SOLDIER IS DECORATED for gallantry in action. Sfe Basse II J. KopO Is awarded the Bronse Star Medal with "V device by General Earle G. Wheeler, Army Chief of Staff, durinf General Wheeler's recent trip to Vietnam. Serreant Kopti, who home - Is to Waterbury, Conn., was one of seven American soldiers decorated deco-rated by General Wheeler for gallantry In action. 1 Support Your Community Newspaper With a Paid Up Subscription PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW Back from California Mrs. Hattle Halliday and Mrs. Ruby Triplett have returned after af-ter spending the winter In California. Cali-fornia. Mrs. Halliday visited and assisted assis-ted In the home during the convalescence con-valescence . of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Smith Minson at Long Beach. . Mrs. Triplett visited at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Triplett at Los Angeles. Their twin sisters, Mrs. Leone Hall and Mrs. Nora Evans of Salt Lake City, visited them last .Friday. Gold Keys Meet on Wednesday, Mar, 13 The Gold Keys Club held their monthly meeting at the home of Leone Rutledge Wednesday even-, tag, March 13. . Hazel Bullock gave a demonstration demon-stration in sewing, and refreshments refresh-ments were served by Mrs. Rut-ledge. Rut-ledge. The following members were present: Gayle Holdaway, Carol Loader, Glenda Johanson, Rachel Hardman, Jayne Smith, Cleora Forbush, Barbara Lewis, Betty Walters, and special guests were Carol Marie Harper, Delores Niel-son Niel-son and Carol Sorenson. you ECennecoffs $ BOO million investment and Kennecott's investment of 100 million dollars to expand copper production has deep significance for almost every Utahn.... ...PROBABLY FOR YOU! 7 CONSTRUCTION PETROLEUM SUPPLIERS if ; 4 'a Job opportunities opening up in - Kennecott will buy millions of building of new plants. gallons of diesel fuel for trucks - -- - : fat wm haul overburden from the Bingham Canyon Mine. Sales opportunities for many Utah businesses that will meet Kennecott's Ken-necott's greater need for supplies. " In the long run, almost every .Utahn will feel the im- major factor Jn keeping Kennecott competitive in the pact of the expansion program because it will be a world copper industry.' SNOW PILE Latest efforts of Bruce Jaynea in piling snow look good after recent March snow storm. Snow win melt fasti. Snow Piled High at George Jaynes Residence; Probably Won't Last Long EDUCATORS RETAIL EMPLOYEES FARMERS PROFESSIONALS What to do after school and on Saturdays during the long winter win-ter months has been no problem for Bruce Jaynes, 15-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Jaynes. Bruce lives at home on a large lot at First South and Second East, here in Pleasant Grove. After each snowfall, heavy or light, he has piled up the snow, which had accumulated on the . back ipatio and driveway of Mrs. Avis Smith, a next door neighbor. The weatherman hasn't been too cooprattve. Warm spells have, followed cold spells and during -three previous periods, the huge snow piles have melted. The present pres-ent one was about 10 feet high before thawing set in last Saturday. Sat-urday. Don't know whether he has thought about It or not, but Bruce has been following President Kennedy's Ken-nedy's advice to keep physically fit by means of outdoor exercise. Anyway, he has shoveled snow "with great vigah." : , "One thing I have found out," said Bruce, "is that snow turns to ice under pressure." Centennial of Mining in Utah ,A government publication in 1888 reported very good, cement rock had been discovered in the Utah Territory "at some point between Ogden and Provo." In 1892 Portland cement production in Utah was reported at 5,000 tont, valued at $10,000. Since then, cement rock mining and cement manufacturing have grown steadily to become a major Utah industry. UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION "From the earth comes an abundant Uf 9 for all" Kennecott's taxes are a substantial substan-tial factor in financing our educational educa-tional system. , Kennecott's payroll represents more than 40 million dollars c year in retail buying power. Kennecott's vast expansion program is added assurance assur-ance of continued copper production that results in Kennecott employees and their For doctors, lawyers, dentists and families (about 28,000 men, women accountants, Kennecott's employ and children) have the food buy- ees are 6800 potential clients, ing power of a Utah city. the circulation of millions of dollars throughout Utah. These dollars reach every Utahn. Some will reach you. Utah Copper Division |