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Show PLIASaNT GROVI IIYIfW, klASANf GOV UTAH THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24 J 964 THURSDAY, MHUAIY 24, M Elysium Club Will Sponsor Benefit Play on March 18 The Elysium Club Benefit Performance of the world renowned re-nowned American dramatic classic "Our Town,!' by Thorn-ton Thorn-ton Wilder, a BYU production, will bo presented on March 18 at 8:00 p.m. at the Pleasant Grove High School "Our Town,1' according to director di-rector Dr. Albert 0. Mitchell, Is one American play known in such far off lands as Greece and Turkey. Its popularity' may reflect its universal quality, for 'Our Town" is not just about Grover's Corner, N. H., but it is about the people of your town, people of every town in every age. All proceeds from this bene- , fit performance will go to the swimming pool fund Tickets will be on sale at Allred Builders Build-ers Supply, Story Pharmacy and Smith Drug. Tickets are $1.00 for adults and 75 cents for students. REDUCE If your overweight Is due to overeating overeat-ing ond you wont to get rid of that ugly fat get our tablets called SLIMODEX. SLIM-ODEX. Available Without a doctor's prescription SLIMODEX will help you lose those extra pounds by decreasing decreas-ing your desire for food, not by srarving you, out oy sirnpiy eiiminor- Ing m urge tor xrro portion. SLIMODEX costs only $3.00 ond U AErnr excluslvely byt SMITH DRUG CO. Pleesent Grove Moil orders filled Y E S wo are open and ready fo help you! I) 275 North Center St. Let us help you with your Wedding Reception or Your Private Dinner Parties for more Information or reservations , Call 756-2723 7 2-BEDROOM HOME in Manila, ' beautifully landscaped with 1 acre, excellent view; Corrals and sheds. 4-BEDROOM HOME in Southeast American Fork, 1 bath, finished basement, range and refrigerator. LARGE HOME in P.G. 4-bedroom, 1 bath, carpet, drapes, h share water, centrally located. SEE US FOR BUILDING LOTS OR ACREAGE WE HAVE A NEED for real nice homes in the $15,000 to $1 6,000 group. Call us. AMPLE MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE , Conventional Loans at 6, 25 year terms. G.I. and F.HA - - .Qualified Appraisal Service, a See or Gill us for your Insurance Needs. HARDING REALTY CO. "Realtor" 59 West Main American Fork Phone 756-3579 Double M Club Meets With Mrs. Trlnnaman Mrs. Sharlene Trlnnaman was the ' hostess when the Double M Club met at her home Wednesday. Club members spent the evening ev-ening honoring Sherrle Ashton with a baby shower. Mrs, Ash ton was presented with many lovely gifts for the expected arrival. ar-rival. A delicious meal was served to all club members. Later that evening games were played play-ed and prizes were won by Janet Wells, Sharlene Trlnnaman, Trlnna-man, Janet Harris and Linda Walker. Orem Meadow Gold' Office Wins Sales Contest It was announced Friday by the Salt Lake office of Meadow Gold Dairy, that the home delivery de-livery department of the Orem branch is the winner of the January "Manager's Month Contest" The winner was determined by outstanding sales increases and by dedication to the service of customers. Max Hogan is the local Home Delivery manager and Dick Zo-bell Zo-bell the route manager. Top salesmen in this contest were Max Smith, Craig Keetch, Ste ven r rampion, iarry unes, Stephen Fr amp ton, Sam Fen-ton Fen-ton and Jeff Robert. The Orem Meadow Gold Home Delivery serves an area including Provo, Orem, Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove, Alpine, American Fork and Lehi. . . Safer Winter Driving Plan ahead for the next stop at a crossroad, says J. Earl Johnson, Safety Director of the Safety Council for Utah County. Coun-ty. On snowy or icy roads, this means starting to stop sooner. American Fork JOHN Y. SWENSON 785-2786 R. LYNN HARDING 756-2715 DAVID PEAY 756-2349 Fhsfa Madro Club Holds Party at Alpine Country Club Members of the Fiesta Madre' Club held their annual party last Saturday evening, with their husbands as special guests The delightful affair was held at the Alpine Country Club. The banquet table was beautifully beau-tifully decorated with red and white Carnation bouquets and a large red heart-shaped centerpiece. center-piece. Numbers were guessed for prizes and boxes of chocolates were won by Leland Fenton and Colleen Bowen. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Roland Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Iverson, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Fenton, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Fordham, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Trimble, Mr; and Mrs. Leo Ault, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Jonn tsyiuna, Mrs Colleen Bowen and Lloyd Atkinson. Atkin-son. Committee members were Jane Robinson, Judy War bur-ton bur-ton and Sharolyn Iverson. Dancing was enjoyed after the delicious dinner was served. Variety Club Has Meeting Last Week The Variety Club met recently re-cently at the home of Lily Mills. Three beauticians met with them from local shops, and gave demonstrations on hair pieces and wigs. Books for the dub activities for the year were passed out to members and gifts were pre-: sented to the outgoing officers; Mary Swenson, Merle Armit-stead. Armit-stead. and Ruby Warnick. also a hostess gift was presented to the hostess, Mrs. Mills. Refreshments were served by the hostess and her niece, Susan Sus-an Listen. Those present not mentioned above were Evelyn Schoonover, Eva Reynolds, Mary Harper, Juanita Larsen, Ora Boren, Thelma Swenson and Betty Os-carson. Os-carson. V n 1 . w o a Gayla Watson and Donald C. Bass Wed in Manti Temple, Reception Held In a lovely ceremony in the Mantl IDS Temple Gayla Watson Wat-son became the bride of Donald Don-ald Charles Bass. The ceremony cere-mony was performed by Adolf phus Brent Peterson, president of the temple. . , : ' Gayla is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Watson of Pleasant Grove. Mr. Bass is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Bass of Nevada City, Calif. A reception was held that same evening at the home of the bride's parents. The guests were received in front of tall arrangments of , gladioli and carnations. ,,. . . The bride was attired in a floor length creation of deluster-ed deluster-ed satin and imported French lace with a fitted bodice featuring featur-ing a round neckline and bell , sleeves appliqued with lace. The bell shaped skirt was band-. ed with French lace. The veil' was of nylon illusion net caught to a crown of seed pearls and shimmering crystal Her bouquet bou-quet was a nosegay of pink and white elf roses on a Jeweled base of illusion net and ribbon streamers. Maid of honor was Connie Stanford, niece of the bride. Marie Hansen and Marilyn Rappleye, college classmates of ' the bride, were bridesmaids. All were attired in street length dresses of aqua satin and carried car-ried nosegays of pink carnations carna-tions with satin streamers. They each wore a single strand of pearls. v Wayne Bevan of Provo, performed per-formed the duties of best man. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Watson chose a knitted beige suit dress. The bridegroom's bride-groom's mother selected a pink street length dress with a small white fur collar. Both wore cor l inonr nrnnrnmrninn vJJK aQ r.Vfifici&l !Dl&llig6nce These words and phrases are part of the new language associated with computers and data processing systems. Each presymably has its place in helping to solve highly complicated problems, including how to put astronauts on the moon. Computers have proved invaluable in man's utilization of science ond knowledge as a means to progress. Since human judgment is based upon information, the computer has aided in the assembling and presenting pre-senting of facts through the data processing systems; Kennecott, in improving its operating' practices, has found computers useful in general purpose areas as well as aiding in long range planning. Computers speedily process payroll checks, simplify ore assaying and help control the volume of material put through the mills and the smelter. Also, data today are being processed for future application that result in greater efficiency, thus helping Kennecott compete successfully success-fully in the world wide copper market. nbnnccotl Copper sages of pink carnations. The bridal table was covered with an Irish lined medcira cloth centered with a three- tiered heart shaped wedding cake decorated with cascades of pink roses and topped with a miniature bride and groom, under an arch of blossoms. Two vases held by cupids on either ' side held carnations and heather. heath-er. Refreshments were served on glass trays accented by heart-shaped heart-shaped mints. Mrs. Clarence Tyndall, aunt of the bride, was in charge of the serving assisted assist-ed by Renee and Annette Hale, cousins of the bride, and Mrs. E. M. Williams and Mrs. Vera Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Stirling, sister and brother-in-law of the bride, greeted guests at the door. Mrs. Yvonne Justeson, a sister of the bride, was in charge of gifts, while Cheryl Stanford and Carla Rae Stirling, Stirl-ing, nieces of the bride, were gift bearers. They were dressed dress-ed in pink Jumpers and each had a carnation wristlet. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Bass hosted a lovely reception for ' their son and his bride in the Grass Valley Chapel in Grass Valley, California on the follow ing Wednesday. The new Mrs. Bass was graduated grad-uated from Twin Falls High School and is now a Junior at Brigham Young University. Mr Bass recently completely an LDS mission to Scotland. He is also a student at the BYU, majoring in education in industrial indus-trial arts. After a trip to California the couple are making their home in Provo, where they are con-tinuing con-tinuing their schooling. a i 1 Corporation Indians, Subject of mm am a m tdred center . Program on Mar. 2 "Indians and Ancient Inhabitants Inhab-itants of Utah," will be the, study subject of the Eldred Center Cen-ter Senior Citizens program set for 3 p.m. Wednesday, Mar. 2, according to Lucile Page, local SC Activity coordinator. Professor Ray Matheny of BYU will speak and Indian music mu-sic will be featured. , Mrs. Page emphasized that the Senior Citizens bus leaves -for Provo each Wednesday afternoon af-ternoon at 2:30. a Bosurofhey , Qtt their Vitality Quota voryday... U1 a . w m.m wmw - -mmm-- - m - I a Fortuitous distortion Utah Copper Division "An Equal Opportunity Employer" Lorna W. Green Gets m mm' Service Award at Mtn. Fuel Banquet Mrs. Lorna W. Greene, clerk of Mountain Fuel Supply Company's Com-pany's local office, was among 21 employees of the company who were honored last Friday at a service awards banquet held at the Riverside Country Club in Provo. Mrs. Greene received a ten-year ten-year service award pin at the banquet She is the wife of Ray H. Greene, local agent of Mountain Moun-tain Fuel's office here in Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove. mm am for Alio I) AMB0CAN OAS ASSOCIATION Of UUH i .m WILBUR R. HARDING 756-4552 HAROLD HOLINDRAKE 756-2835 VERN HOLINDRAKE 756-4275 ' |