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Show THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1965 ruAlAHT ttOVl uViiW, KiASANt cxovi Utah THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1965 pfeanant (grow &f ufeui PublUhed every Thurtdoy PUoiont Cm, Uroh Entered at the post office in Pleasant Grove, Utah, as second class moll matter under the oct of Congress of March 3, 1 879 A. I. Gibson Edltef Publiihef Jeek S. Pace Menejer Kerf Bowks News fdirof - Legion Celebrates Mothers Study Club . ..I Hears Returned Veterans Day with Missionary Speak Banquet, Program More than fifty Post 70 Leg-kmaires Leg-kmaires and Ladies of the Auxiliary Aux-iliary and invited guests celebrated cele-brated 19C5 Veterans day with a turkey dinner and program held at Manila Ward Recreation Recrea-tion Hall last Friday night The dinner was prepared and served ser-ved cafeteria style by the Manila Man-ila Ward East Side Elders Quorum, Quo-rum, Robert Stevens, president. Features of the program were a brief history of Pleasant Grove Post 70 and Unit 70 Auxiliary Aux-iliary and a report of the 1965 delegates to Boys State. A. B. Gibson, a 47-year member mem-ber of the American Legion, gave a brief history of the organization or-ganization of Post 70 and Auxiliary Aux-iliary in 1945 and Introduced H. W. Clark and Thelma Adamson, Commander and President, respectively. re-spectively. Mr. Clark and Mrs. Adamson gave greetings and told interesting inter-esting anecdotes of the first years activities. Post Adjutant Lowell Duvall introduced Boys Staters Wesley Duvall, John Baxter, David Klemm, Jef Goss and Hal Rob-bins, Rob-bins, each of whom spoke of a phase of the Boys State activities. activ-ities. The parents of the Boys Staters were invited guests. Other members on the program, pro-gram, emceed by S. W. Hilton, were as follows: Pledge of allegiance, singing of the National Na-tional Anthem, Sarah Monson directing and Florence Holt at the piano; Invocation and grace Post Chaplain Oscar Evans; Greetings, Post Commander Hyrum Holt; Moment of silence, sil-ence, for departed comrades; Recitation of Preamble; Patriotic Patri-otic songs by group; accordian solos, Darlene Johnson; Greetings, Greet-ings, Auxiliary president Arvilla Ar-villa Harvey; Tribute to Gold Star Mothers, Lela R. Banks; piano solo, Bonnie Hardman; presentation of 47-year pin to A. B. Gibson, and benediction, Irwin Jensen. NOTICE TO WATER USERS Jerry Robinson' and B. Marie Robinson, 450 West Center, Pleasant Grove, Ut., have filed with the State Engineer Application Appli-cation No. 37258 (55-3047) to appropriate ap-propriate .1 sec.-ft. of water in Utah County, State of Utah. The water is to be diverted from a 6-in. well from 100 to 200 ft. deep at a point N. 100 ft. and W. 1525 ft. from SE Cor. Sec. 19, T5S, R2E, SLB&M, and used year round for the domestic requirements of 1 family, the watering of 4 head of cattle and 10 horses, and from Apr. 15, to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of .25 acre. All uses in SEVt-SWy4SEV4 SEVt-SWy4SEV4 Sec. 19, T5S, R2E, SLB&M. Protests resisting the granting grant-ing of the above application with reasons therefor must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 442 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Ut., on or before December 18, 1965. - Hubert C. Lambert STATE ENGINEER Published in the Pleasant Grove Review, Pleasant Grove, Ut, from Nov. 4, to Nov. 18, 1965. MISS THE KIDS? One Long Distance call can bring them home again. And after you've heard their voices you'll know why you'll, want to call again-soon! again-soon! Mountain States Telephone k A m m The Mothers Study Club met at the home of Kate Jacobs last Thursday, November 11, at 4 p.m. May Jensen, recently home from a mission with her husband hus-band to the Southern States, was guest speaker. She talked on her missionary work and experiences and people of the South. . A delicious luncheon was served ser-ved by the hostess. Special guests were Mrs. Jacobs daughters and daughters daugh-ters In law, Mary J. Price of Lehl, Annalene J. Weichmann of Ogden, Joyce Jacobs, Highland, High-land, and Mary P. Jacobs of Manila and Mrs. Jacobs sister, Fern Laudie of Salt Lake City. Members present to enjoy the afternoon were Eva Adams, , Estelle Fenton, Arvilla Harvey, Lydia Hilton, Maybell Jense, Nora Macfarlane, Edna Newman, New-man, Margaret Olpin, Emma Overlade, Rose Radmall, Maud Richards, Lucille Walker, Geneva Gen-eva Warnick, Ida West, Oral Wright, Ilene Beck and Cleone Kirk. University Women Hear Discussion On Chinese Art The American Association of University Women met last Wednesday' evening at the home of Deane Paulson, with Margaret Hayes as co-hostess. Mrs. Paul Olmstead of Mount Pleasant, state president of the association discussed Chinese art and technique used by Chinese artists. She enriched her remarks with many interesting inter-esting example of Chinese Art. Two beautiful musical selections selec-tions were given by Sheila Anderson. She accompanied herself on the ukelele. Refreshments were served by the hostess to special guests Helen 1 Weeks, Eva 'Aadms, Helen Madson and Sylvia Peterson, Pet-erson, and members Leaone Carson, Emily Pederson, Ann Olsen, Eva ReimschilsseL, Reta Crease, June Monson, Lois West, Toni Roudabush, Edna Newman, Bethel Allred, Jennie Gleason and Marjorie Hold-away. Hold-away. Attend Concert Estelle Fenton and Verene Smith of Salt Lake City attended attend-ed the Utah Symphony concert, played under the direction of Maurice Abravanal, in the Salt Lake Tabernacle, one evening last week. Eileen Farrell, Metropolitan soprano from New York was soloist - Miss Fenton reports a very delightful evening of musical entertainment (rTHEg60QD1UueV 3W ABOUT U.S. 1 SAVIN! BONDS I wsydu5T car I MIC3 I IttRoyPriiiZ spwooucnow comes HOSTED BY iEORGE GOBEL MARQUIS PAT WOODELL "MM MAURY WILIS 4-STEPBROS. GENE SHELDON gftgj Hollywood Palace Starts Monday at Valley Music Hall A family of performing chimps and an errant ball player play-er with a guitar help out George Gobcl on TVs Hollywood Holly-wood Palace, coming to Valley Music Hall Nov. 22 'for one week. The variety show also stars Pat Woodell from "Petticoat "Petti-coat Junction," the dancing Four Step Brothers and panto-mimlst panto-mimlst Gene Sheldon. Star of the show is deadpan George Gobel, who first won a national audience in 1954 with his own television show, and since has been in constant demand de-mand on the night club circuit around the country. What is not generally known is that George began his career as a country singer with the old WLS National Bam Dance in Chicago. Appearing with such country greats as Ernest Tubb and Red Foley, George acquired acquir-ed a love of the music that is still in evidence when he picks up his guitar for an ocasional song today. Maury Wills, base-stealing specialist of the world's champion cham-pion Los Angeles Dodgers, is a special guest. Until spring training, train-ing, anyway, Maury has traded his spikes for a guitar, and for baseball fans, will probably steal the show. Gene Destroy's precocious chimps, the Marquis Family, throw a new light on human behavior with their "monkey-see-monkey do" imitations. Recently Re-cently their cavorting was a hit on the Jack Benny television show. Hollywood Palace, second of Valley Music Hall's winter bonus bon-us season of shows produced by LeRoy Prinz, plays through Nov. 27. Matinee and evening show on Saturday. For information, inform-ation, call 295-3407. Variety Club Holds Meeting with Juanita Larson Members of the Variety Club met at the home of Juanita Larson one evening last week. Norma Brown and Carol Chidester demonstrated a basket bask-et full of Christmas gifts, with direction on how to make them. A delicious luncheon was served ser-ved and favors of orange baskets bask-ets filled with candy were at each setting. Present were Evalyn Scho-onover, Scho-onover, Betty Oscarson, Mary Harper, Ruby Warnick, Thelma Swenson, Myrle Armitstead, Mary Swenson, Ora Boren, Ida Halliday, Eva Reynolds, Lilly Mills, Dorothy Walker and the hostess. Modernettes Meet Last Wednesday With Fern Maxfield , Fern Maxfield was hostess to the members of the Modernette Club last Wednesday evening, November 10. ' Table games were played with Alta Noble and Maxine West winning the prizes. Favors made from clothes pins to hold recipes were at each place at the tables, having hav-ing been fashioned by the hostess. host-ess. Present with those already mentioned were Grace Corn-aby, Corn-aby, Mary Jacobs, Afton Fryer, Lorraine Boyer, Ruth Cobbley, Verda Fenton, LaPriel Oscar son, Virginia Chipman, and Edna Bott. , ONE WEEK 0IILY NOV. 22 to NOV. 27 theBl!!OTB to Utah! 1 f 'J L MISS DEANNA HUISH Deanna Huish end Vdl Christiansen Plan Marriage, Reception for Nov. 24 Mr. and Mrs. Daryl E. Huish announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Deanna and Val T. Christiansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Val Christiansen of Pleasant Grove. Wedding vows will unite the couple in the Salt Lake Temple Nov. 24. That evening they will be honored at a reception in the Third-Sixth Ward Hall. . Miss Huish is a graduate of the Pleasant Grove High School Pat Hunter Doing Fine After Operation LINDON Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jo-seph Swenson reported that their daughter, Pat Hunter, is doing nicely after an emergency emergen-cy appendix operation. Gary, Pat and little son Kevin had just moved into the area of Boston, Massachusetts, when Pat became ill and to top things off the power failure occurred at the time of her operation. Visit from Oregon Mr. and Mrs. George (Edna) Youst from Kons Bay, Oregon, are visiting here for two weeks with their daughter and son-in-law, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas (Donna) Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Youst had spent some time in Michigan, where they have visited with Mr. Youst's relatives, and stopped off here to visit their daughter's daugh-ter's family. 6 and send dad the bill v . . I 1 1 ale, raH&&feJy r MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION and four-year Seminary program. pro-gram. She is presently attending attend-ing the Utah Trade Technical Institute at Provo. Mr. Christiansen, also a graduate grad-uate of the Pleasant Grove High School and Seminary, has attended the BYU and fulfilled a mission for the LDS Church in England. He has served six months in the service and is in the Utah National Guard. He is presently employed in Salt Lake City. The young couple will make their home in Pleasant Grove. Fiesta Madre Club Meets Thursday With Janice Brown Members of the Fiesta . Madre Ma-dre Club met at the home of Janice Brown last Thursday evening, November 11. A demonstration of Christmas Christ-mas ideas and gifts was given by Mrs. Erma Anderson. A delicious light supper was served at long tables, beautifully beauti-fully decorated with autumn flowers. Present with the hostess and guest speaker were Barbara Fordham, Carol Winters, Shar-leen Shar-leen Bylund, Colleen Bowen, Jackie Trimble, Judy Warbur-ton, Warbur-ton, Judy Peacock, Linda Smith, Norma Freeman, Pat Fenton, Sharlyn Iverson, Virginia. Vir-ginia. Ault, Jane Robinson, Joy Beck, Dixie Beck, and two guests Mary Nielson and Mary McKay. Postmaster Suggests Early Mail For Delivery by Christmastime "Last Christmas the post office handled more mall than ever before, yet the operation was the most efficient in history. his-tory. Nationally, about 99 per cent of the Christmas mail reached its destination before Christmas day." According to Robert Corna-by, Corna-by, acting postmaster, use of ZIP code and the cooperation of the public in mailing early were the main reasons for the post office department's success suc-cess last year. The following recommendations recommenda-tions are made for upcoming Christmas mailing season. 1. Up-date last year's mailing list and include ZIP codes. There is a ZIP Code directory in the lobby, of the post office. It is essential that all parcel Friends Group Meets In Orem to Make Attractive Placques Making attractive wall placques plac-ques from paper plates, macaroni mac-aroni and then gilding them, was the project for the Friends Group, who met at the home of LaRue Colyar, in Orem last Wednesday evening, Nov. 10. The placque making was under un-der the direction of Beth Hall. A business meeting was held and new officers were elected for the coming year. New officers offi-cers elected were: Vida Sevy president, and LaRue Colyar secretary. Outgoing officers were Zella Mortensen president presi-dent and Ramona Taylor secretary. sec-retary. Those present were Zella Mortensen, Pat Lundgren, Joyce Poulson, Leone Clark, Beth Hall, Vida Sevy, Ramona Taylor, Dorothy Peterson, Helen Larson and the hostess. After the plaques were finished, fin-ished, refreshments were served ser-ved and the remainder of the evening was spent in visiting. LaVota Club Holds Meeting Last Wednesday Evening LaVota Club members met at the home of Helen Harvey last Wednesday evening. A business meeting was held with Carol Butler, president, conducting. con-ducting. Three members, Mrs. Butler, Beth West and Carma Smith, are representatives to the Utah County- Womens Legislative Council, which meets once a month. Those present with those mentioned were Beth Olsen, Joyce Walker, Barbara Baxter, Jenevieve Emal, Zoe James, Melba Holman, Isabella Phillips, Phil-lips, May Bezzant, Dena Bez-zant, Bez-zant, Vinie Parnsworth, Gayla Green, Virginia Loader and Marcine Thacker. see your financial partner BANK OF PLEASANT GROVE IT'S EASY TO PLAY SANTA WITH CHRISTMAS SAVINGS! If you have not already Joined, give yourself the thrill of having the added "shopping power" next year that our '65 members have now. You'll avoid holiday holes in your budget . . . and for so little put away each week. It'll make a much happier Christmas, don't you think? "V BANK OF . . . IIS post have ZIP code. 2. Prepare gift list as soon as possible. "Jf it is worth sending it is worth packing well to reach it's destination." . The postmaster emphasized that poorly wrapped and loosely loose-ly packed cartons are the major ma-jor cause of parcel post damage. dam-age. Cartons should be packed tightly by using stuffing material ma-terial to fill up the empty space around the merchandise. Place address and return address on one side only and be sure to use ZIP Code. Mail as soon as possible. Surface parcel post should be sent as soon as possible poss-ible and air parcel post by December De-cember 10 for deliver to armed forces. Considerable time will be saved if mail is separated for local and out of town delivery. It is recommended that first class postage be used on greeting greet-ing cards with return address included. If the recipient has moved, card may be forwarded or returned to sender. Winter Coming as Rains, Snow Hit PI. Grove Area Those winderful autumn days of 1965 could be a thing of the past. Rain in the valley and a blanket of snow atop Old Mt. Timp, seem to have written finis fin-is to the delightful weather conditions con-ditions for this year. Rain fell over Pleasant Grove during the last four days of the weather period, ending at 6 p.m. Monday, Nov. 15. There were two traces and two measurables with a total of one-third of an inch. Also, we had a few stiff gusts )f wind, which helped to clear the shade trees of their few remaining leaves. The wind also al-so cleared the old smoke and dust out of Utah Valley and made the air more breathable. Perhaps a few of the flu bugs went out with the draft. At least we hope so. Skies were overcast early on Tuesday morning and the forecasters fore-casters said that the clouds might hang around for a few days and continue to weep a little. Could even be a "White Thanksgiving," they said. Statistics for the week, end ing Nov. 15, 1965. Date High November 9 .. 65 Low 30 33 29 36 37 42 39 . Pre. 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.01 trace trace 0.22 November 10 November 11 "November 12 November 13 November 14 November 15 65 55 50 60 57 58 Summary Temperatures: highest, 65; lowest, 30. Week's averages, high, 59; low, 37; mean 48. Precipitation for the week, 0.33 of an inch. Since Jan. 1, 16.21 inches. Sun rises and sets locally, at 7:50 a.m. and 5:05 p.m. . 'Pleasant Grove, Utah |