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Show Corp. .- - tome MY If nUVUn Julv3 Irmll n Iroaattf faror .8 uistu m "Peaionf Grove, Me Moif Beautifully Situated City in Utah County" VOL LIX, No. 49 PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1963 PRICE 10c I B. H. Adams Funeral Rites Held Monday Impressive funeral services for Burton H. Adams, church and civic leader of Pleasant Grove, were held Monday at 11 a.m. in the Timpanogos Stake I louse. Bishop Paul Blackhurst of the First Ward presided and spoke closing remarks re-marks of solace and consolation. consola-tion. Speakers who paid a sterling tribute to the deceased deceas-ed relative to his service ser-vice as a churchman and civic leader were Karl Butler and Judge Jo-seph Jo-seph E. Nelson. Dawn Adams B. H. ADAMS Phelps, daughter of Mr. Adams, Ad-ams, played two violin solos, "The Lord Is My Shepherd" and "Meditation." She was accompanied ac-companied by her sister, Zoe Adams James. Gene Nelson sang the solo, "Oh My Father," accompanied by Loren Jex. Susan James, a granddaughter, played the prelude and postlude. William Adams, a brother, led in family prayer at the mortuary, Don Mack Dalton asked the invocation and C. R. Clark pronounced the benediction. benedic-tion. The grave in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery was dedicated ded-icated by Byron Adams, a brother. Pallbearers were Paul Adam-son, Adam-son, Gerald C. Klemm, Elbert M. Williams, David Greenwood, Eldon Johnson and Arnold (Continued on page 5) New Name, New Owner at Local Fruit Stand, Grocery The "Edwards Farms" formerly form-erly Chuck's Market on Highway High-way 91 is now open for business according to Max Edwards, "manager of the market ana grocery store. Mr. Edwards invites his many friends to read the advertisement ad-vertisement In this week's Review Re-view and to visit his new store. Battle Never saw so many Santa's helpers, in mjr lifer Especially over the television. Our favorite favor-ite programs are broken into much oftener than usual by good-hearted people willing and anxious to provide us with gobs of money for free and easy Christmas shopping. Take certain auto dealers in Salt Lake City for - instance. Bless their helpful souls. All you have to do is buy a used car or truck, under these exciting ex-citing and enticing terms: No down payment. No monthly mon-thly payments until April 1, 1964 -Ten thousand gold strike-stamps strike-stamps and $300 in cash for Christmas. How's that for a deal? Example number two: A finance fin-ance and loan company gives their television plug with the slogan, "There's Gold in That There House of Yours." Well sir, that's good news for one and all. Haven't seen any gold around our domicile since yellow yel-low fives and tens went out of style many a year ago. Except, of coure, the Little Woman's beat up, 45-year-old wedding ring. The above do-gooders explain that he "gold" in your house is what the dump is worth, less the amount you owne on it. This could be great or small depending de-pending on how long you have been scrounging up the easy n Two Hurt in Car Accident, Woman . Escapes Injury Two young Pleasant Grove women were painfully injured anda Pleasant Grove matron escaped unhurt in separate accidents ac-cidents during Monday and Tuesday of this week. Injured were Joyce Frand-sen, Frand-sen, 18 and Delpres ZufeK, 15. The Frandsen girl sustained lacerations la-cerations of the head and Miss Zufelt received back injury. The two teenage girls were riding in a car driven by John Larrabee, 18, American Fork. At 2 a.m. Tuesday morning the car went out of control and hit a tree in Provo Canyon, U.S. Highway 189, according to Trooper Wiljis Vincent, who investigated. in-vestigated. Mr. Larrabee received re-ceived lacerations of the knee. All three young people were taken to American Fork Hospital Hos-pital for treatment. Mrs. Boyd Keetch, also of Pleasant Grove, escaped injury in-jury early Monday morning, when the car she was driving hit an icy spot and skidded into a ditch. The accident happened at 900 North 1200 West, Lehi. Investigating officer N. S. Evans Ev-ans said that the car had to be hauled out of the ditch by a wrecker, because both doors were blocked, with Mrs. Keetch inside. A witness, Wesley Rasmuss-en, Rasmuss-en, Lehi, saw the car go out of control and overturn, otherwise other-wise Mrs. Keetch may have been trapped longer. The car was out of sight from road traffic. Season Tickets on SaleatPGHSfor Basketball Games Season basketball tickets are now on sale at the office at Pleasant Grove High School, according to Principal Grant Ingersoll. The season tickets sell for $7.00 each and entitle the purchaser pur-chaser to three pre-season and five league games, all in the local high school gym. Single admissions wlil be $1.00 each. Remaining home pre-season and league dates are as follows: fol-lows: Dec. 21, Dec. 23, Dec. 27, Jan. 3, Jan. 10, Jan. 31, Feb. 14 and Feb. 21. Greek 9rK.ll installments. ; All you have to do to unearth this hidden source of filthy lucre lu-cre for Christmas spending is to let the loan company slap a second plaster on the old homestead. It's a good thing that the word "Christmas" begins with the letter "C," the same as "Commercialism." The season of gift giving has become nothing noth-ing else, but, these last few years. The Three Wisemen, who brought gold, frankincense and myrrh to the new-born Christ - Child,-really-never knew-what -they were starting. Had -they known, they might have settled for "congratulations and best wishes" and let it go at that. Just like a lot of things in American life, we can start 'em but we can't get 'em stopped. The idea of little Christmas gifts for little children was a wonderful thing when it started. start-ed. But look what we have done to it. In case any of our readers might have a hankering to get the free $300 from the auto dealers or place their home in second hock for extra Christmas Christ-mas cash, please read the fine print on the contracts. Remember: "The big print giveth; biit the fine print taketh away." So long 'til Thursday. 3 CJU HENSON WALKER Dies in industrial accident Funeral Services Set Friday for Henson S. Walker . Henson S. Walker, 43, a nitrogen nit-rogen plant worker at U.S. Steel's Geneva plant, was fatally fa-tally overcome by fumes Tuesday Tues-day afternoon. He was stricken at 4:30 p.m. while working in the ammonia synthesis unit of the nitrogen plant. He was pronounced pro-nounced dead on arrival at the Utah Valley Hospital in Provo, 3 hours later. U.S. Steel officials said the victim was given emergency resuscitation treatment by fellow fel-low employees and then taken to" the Geneva Dispensary for further treatment before being taken to the hospital. Mr. Walker was on temporary tempor-ary assignment in the ammonia synthesis unit where hydrogen from a coke oven is combined with nitrogen to make anhydrous anhy-drous ammonia. ".' He began service at the Geneva Ge-neva plant in 1952, and until a month ago, had been assigned to the rolling mill division. According to U.S. Steel officials, of-ficials, an investigation will be conducted. Mr. Walker was born Oct. 3, 1920 in Lindon, a son of Leonard Leon-ard and Edith Stagg Walker. He was educated in the local schools, graduating from the Pleasant Grove High School. He married Helen Robinson July 21, 1943 in the Logan LDS Temple. Always active in the church and civic affairs, he was a counselor in the Elders Quorum presidency, counselor, in the ward genealogical committee and coach of the ward Junior M Men basketball team at the time of his death. Survivors include his wife, five sons and one daughter, Jay R., Southern Australian Mission; Frank, Karen, Jimmy, Jim-my, Lee and Scott. Also surviving are his father, unaon ana iour Drouiers ana 3 1 ii .. nine sisters, Mrs. Joseph (Le- tha) Hansen, American Fork: LaPriel Oscarson and Mrs Jo seph (Joan) Hilton, Pleasant Grove; Ray 0., Moab; Mrs. Monroe (Madge) Tucker, Salt Lake City; Reed H. and Mrs. Douglas (Joyce) Nielson, Mrs. Nile (Jean) Harris, L. Boyd, Royce, Judy, Lindon; Mrs. Moyle (Gayle) Blackham, Moroni Mor-oni and Mrs. Unior (Berdean) Shores, North Carolina. Funeral services will be held Friday at 1 p.m. in the Lindon Ward Chapel. Friends may call Thursday 7 to 9 p.m. at Olpin-Sundberg Olpin-Sundberg - Mortuary, Pleasant Grove and at the church prior - to the-servicesr Burial-Tvill br" in the Pleasant Grove -City Cemetery. District 4 American Legion Meeting Set for Friday Night Commander Lowell Duvall of Pleasant Grove American Legion Leg-ion oPst 70 announces that the District Four Officers and membership meeting would be held Friday, December 13 at 8:00 p.m. at Eureka. All officers, offi-cers, committees and members of all Posts and Auxiliary units in District Four are invited. Commander Duvall expressed express-ed appreciation for the fine attendance at-tendance at the last ' regular Post 70 membership meeting, held Thursday, December 5. New Regional Alignment for. High Schools North Utah County High Schools will compete under a new Regional alignment beginning begin-ning with the 1964 football season. sea-son. The announcement was made early this week by Horace Hor-ace Rose, secretary of the Utah High School Activities. Association. Assoc-iation. Under the newly created Region Re-gion Four, all North Utah County Coun-ty Schools, Lehi, American Fork, Pleasant Grove, Orem, and BY High, will compete in Class A, Division One. Schools formerly competing in the old Region Seven Class B have been realigned as follows: fol-lows: Uintah and Union will play in Class B, Region Six and Tintic and St. Francis will compete in Region Five. Division Two of the new Region Re-gion Four will include Provo, Springville, Spanish Fork, Pay-son Pay-son and Carbon. Principal Grant Ingersoll of Pleasant Grove was well pleased pleas-ed with the new setup. A previous pre-vious announcement by UHSAA had placed Lehi and BY High in a class B alignment with non-Alpine District teams. '.The present setup is pretty much the same as the old 'Region Three' ", he added. " Junius, Ida West Welcomed Home Last Sunday Night Missionary welcome home services for Elder Junius A. and Sister Ida H. West were held Sunday evening in .Timpanogos .Tim-panogos Stake House... Wilford Gurr of the Grove Ward Bishopric Bish-opric presided and spoke clos- ing remarks of appreciation. Elder and Sister West returned return-ed home Tuesday, Dec. 3 by car from Apalachicola, Florida where they had completed two years of service in the Gulf States Mission, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. They were the principal speakers at the Sunday evening welcome home testimonial. Solos Sol-os were' sung by Odell Christensen, Chris-tensen, a son-in-law .and Jan Christensen, a grandson. The Wests are currently staying stay-ing with their daughter June West Christensen and family, in Orem. They expect to remain re-main here, visiting friends and relatives, before going to Southern Sou-thern California for an extended extend-ed visit with children William, Robert, Louise and their families. fam-ilies. Homecoming for Carol Pulley . r 3ei TOr OUnOay issionary-homecoming ser vices honoring Sister Carol Pulley Pul-ley will be held Sunday evening, even-ing, Dec. 15 at 5:15 p.m. in the Second-Fourth Ward Chapel, Chap-el, according to Bishop Wesley Jense of the Second Ward. Sister Pulley, a daughter of r. and Mrs. Ray Pulley, re cently returned from serving as a full-time LDS missionary to Switzerland. She will make her official report Sunday evening. All ward members and other interested friends are cordially invited to attend the services, Bishop Jense said. Seventh Ward Trail Builders Plant Tree At Stake House As a Christmas present to their ward and stake, 40 Trail Builders of the Seventh Ward planted, a young Blue Spruce tree on the Stake House grounds . Monday afternoon. . Since the emblem of the Trail Builders lis the "Pine Tree," the youthful donors thought it a good idea to present pre-sent the blue spruce as a mark of their appreciation. They secured se-cured the funds to purchase the tree through their own efforts. Supervisors of the group are Joyce Crump, Geraldine Hiatt, LaVone Ingersoll and Dora Hales. . ANNUAL CONCERT - PGHS A Cappella Choir and Glee Club members will present A Cappella Choir and Glee Club to Present . . Annual Christmas Concert This Under the direction of Choral Instructor Leslie E. Rees, the Pleasant Grove High School A Cappella Choir and Glee Club will present their annual con-. con-. cert of Christmas Music, Sunday, Sun-day, December 15. The trad- Fog Leaves, Snow Arrives as Winter Definitely Arrives Old Man Winter took a deep ' breath some time during the early morning hours of Friday, December 6 and "poof" away went the 11-day fog. It was a welcome relief. After a day or so of intermittent inter-mittent cloud and sunshine a storm front moved in depositing deposit-ing almost a tenth of an inch of water collected in the official offic-ial U. S. rain gauge. This hap-pended hap-pended before 6:00 p.m. Monday, Mon-day, when the weather period closed. - The storm continued throughout through-out Monday night and Tuesday morning. By 6:00 a.m. about three inches of snow had collected col-lected on the ground. Alta ski resort reported about 12 inches of new snow Tuesday morning, bringing the total on the ground to 28 inches. Skiing was reported report-ed good. Sunday morning the official thermometer stood at 15 above in Pleasant Grove the coldest reading of the season. Skies were cloudy Tuesday morning. Forecasters predicted partly cloudy skies and increasing increas-ing cold at night. Looks like a "White Christmas." Statistics for the week ending at 6:00 p.m. Monday, December Decem-ber 19, 1964: Date December 3 December 4 December 5 December 6 December 7 December 8 December 9 High Low Pre. 26 22 0.00 27 22 0.00 26 21 0.00 40 16 0.00 39 19 trace 37 15 0.00 41 25 0.08 Summary-. Highest-f or the -"week, 41 degrees December 9. Lowest 15 degress, December 8. Precipitation for the week 0.08 of an inch. Total since January Jan-uary 1, 18.46 inches. Sun rises and sets locally, at 8:20 a.m. and 4:40 p.m. Garden Club Holds Meeting Monday For Officer Election The Pleasant Grove Garden Club met at the home" of Mrs.-Ivadell Mrs.-Ivadell Tomlinson Monday evening. ev-ening. A business meeting was conducted by President Alice Simper. Election of officers for 1964 was taken care of with Alice Simper re-elected as president. Officers to assist Mrs. Simper are Claudia Brown, vice president; pres-ident; Ivadell Tomlinson, vice .president; Helen Lohman, secretary sec-retary . and treasurer: Emma Harper and Mavis Hamilton, one year directors; Ida Pierson two year director. Lucille Page was named historian and La-Preal La-Preal Morford reporter. Others present at the meeting meet-ing were Sadie Chandler, La-Rue La-Rue Smith, Jane Armitstead and Vella liston. Luncheon was served by the hostess. , their annual evening in the itional musical treat is set for 7:30 p.m. in the high school auditorium. In order that all those interested inter-ested may attend, the Timpanogos Timpan-ogos Stake Presidency is cooperating co-operating in the scheduling of M Men Leagues Near End of First Half Play in Jimp Stake With one week of play left in the Senior M Men league, Lindon Second has cinched the first half championship. In the Junior League Lindon Ward is currently in first place. Second place in the senior league ended up in a tie with Manila and Grove wards having hav-ing 4 won and 2 lost records. At the present time Sixth, Fourth and Manila are tied for second place in the Junior M Men league with 4 and 1 records ; p r ia?II I I - : . jumu viuu5 win De in neasam Grove on December 13 and 20 Hurrah for Santa Claus! The jolly old soul will arrive in Pleasant Grove soon after 12 noon, Friday, Dec. 13. Plans have been fermed up for his first official visit to., the Main Street area at that time. Of course Santa must also be on hand this Friday at 2 p.m. to pull the lucky tickets out of the big "squirrel cage" in front of the city hall. Reports are to the effect that these tickets are accumulating rapidly in the "Turkey Boxes" to be found in the local area business and service houses. Folks just naturally want to "get in on" the $600 worth of XW:-. ' Christmas Concert Sunday Pleasant Grove High School. j Sunday Evening Ward Sacrament meetings next Sunday. Wards, where no conflict con-flict is caused, will meet at the usual time. Wards, where time conflicts will be caused, will follow the regular Fast Meeting schedule. "The Christmas spirit will be portrayed in special choral numbers, story and drama," Mr. Rees said. The A Cape 11a Choir will sing "The Lord's Prayer," "Medley j of Christmas Carols" and "Celestial "Cel-estial Gladsome Light." The Glee Club will also feature feat-ure three numbers: "Holy, Holy, Holy," "Contigue De Noel" and "Beautiful Saviour." The reader will be Mrs. Janet Weaver and Judy Jackson will accompany the Glee Club. Everyone in the Timpanogos Stake area is cordially invited to attend, Mr. Rees emphasized. empha-sized. n nl . prime turkeys and merchandise script to be given away at the drawings. Santa will be back again Friday Fri-day afternoon, Dec. 20 for the second of his official visits to the downtown business area. He will be in and out of the stores taking orders from the kiddies and spreading Christmas cheer to all concerned. At S p.m. Dec. 20, he will officiate again at the second and final 1963 drawing for turkeys tur-keys and script. - Rumor also has it that during his Friday, Dec. 20 visit, he will have a special treat of nuts and candy for the preschool pre-school children. |