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Show PLEASANT GROVI MVICW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1967 THURSDAY, MARCH; 2, 1967 Published every Thursday at 1 1 South Main, Pleasant Grove, Utah 84062 (Mailing address P.O. Box 278) ond second dais postage paid at the post office, Pleasant Grove, Utah 84062.. Subscription Rote in odvonce: $3.00, yearly; 10c single copy. A. B. Gibson Jock S. Poce Korl Bonks , "1 Vv MISS SANDRA TRIMBLE Sahclra Trimble to Wed Kent Larsen Friday, Mar. 31 Mr. and Mrs. Noel' Trimble of rieasant' Grove "wish" to an-' nounce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Sandra, and Kent Larsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis E. Larsen of Lindon. The Duncan Manor will be tne setting of the marriage. followed by a reception in their " honor March 31. Miss Trimble is a graduate of Pleasant Grove High School and attended Stevens Henager Business College in Salt Lake - City: She is currently employed' in Provo. .Mr. Larsen is also a Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove High School graduate, grad-uate, and has attended Brig-ham Brig-ham Young University until recently, re-cently, when he served on active ac-tive duty with the Army Reserve. Re-serve. He is presently employed em-ployed in Orem, and in the fall will continue ' his studies at BYU. 4-H . Clubs Start J"9fM2I"lCJ NOW jdnizjrig Now, Call Supervisors . , - ,-, It is now time to enroll in the 4-H Club program for 1967. The 4-H Club program offers many, many, wonderful oppor- tunities4 for. voung boys and girls between the ages of 9 and 19 years of age. Because 4-H. has so" much to offer in so " many Tit'ldbTit has grown from six or eight clubs .af ew. years ago, to 22 clubs in Pleasant Grove alone, last year, q There are projects in Cloth-nig Cloth-nig Foods, Home Improvement, Improve-ment, Child Care, Knitting, Au- ..tnmnuvo, hopi, Miecp, . owincr Livestock, Archery, Pebble Puds (Rocks), Entomolotrvr El- - ectricity, Forestry, Garden VegelabTeTnrome BeauUfica-' " tion, Poultry, Art, Fix-it, Car- pentry, Fishing, etc. Parents are asked to talk it r HiHa ry,ot r.rint ,m,,r - v v. , uyviuv tt nut m. vjvv u j v uj, child would like, from a neigh- borhood group, preferably, and contact the 4-H supervisor in your area. Supervisors are Mr. and Mrs. Max (Clela) Radmall, in Manila, Mrs. LaNeve Mc-Candless, Mc-Candless, Lindon, 'and Mrs. Ida Mae Christiansen in Pleasant Grove, v - V Good leaders are also In demand. de-mand. Any parentjwho jeels he -" would like to serve the youth in a good cause1, should also contact the supervisor in your area. , DUP County Officers To Meet on Friday Z2 A special meeting for the officers, of-ficers, captains and board -members :of the Utah County-Daughters County-Daughters of Utah Pioneers organization or-ganization will be held Friday, March 3 in the Windsor Ward Church, Orem. - : Board members will meet at 1 p.m.-and captains and offic ers will assemble at 2 p.m. ul-attend. those In charge. Cord of Thanks The A. P. Warnick family is sincerely 'grateful for the j sustaining strength and friend-- friend-- ship extended by their - niany .friends and relatives, during: their sorrow and bereavement. Editor-Publisher Manager News Editor Funeral Services Held Feb. 22 for Alice C. Nielsen Funeral services for Alice C. Nielsen, 54, were held Thursday. Thurs-day. Feb. 23 in the Second-Fourth Second-Fourth Ward Chapel, under the direction of Jack E. Cook of the Fouth Ward bishopric. Mrs. Nielsen died Feb. 20, in a Salt Lake hospital following a long illness. ""Seakers who told of the useful use-ful life of the deceased, as a wife, mother and neighbor, were Lon Christensen and Calvin Cal-vin Walker. A life sketch was read by Elwood Carlson. Carol Pulley favored with a vocal solo, . "In My Fathers House," accompanied by Catherine Cath-erine Rees, and a vocal duet -was rendered by Viola Beers" and Hazel Bullock, "Teach Me to Pray," accompanied by Zoe ' James. Prelude and postlude music was played by Rena Keetch. Family prayer was led by Douglas Nielsen, LaMar Bushman Bush-man asked the invocation and benediction was offered by Bishop Wesley Jense. Pallbearers were Ward, Reed and Keith Carlson and Bill, Bert and Glen Nielsen. Flowers Flow-ers were arranged and cared for by the Fourth Ward Relief Society, r Burial was in Pleasant Grove City Cemetery, where the grave was dedicated by Guy S. Hill-man. Hill-man. Water District Sets Date for Opening Bonneville Unit Directors of the Central Utah Water Conservancy District set dates for official ceremonies marking start of the $320 Bonneville Bon-neville unit of the Central Utah Project for the first ten days of June. The Board action was taken at the monthly meeting LinProvo on Fridav February- TlnnrH vninA tn vunrV thru Utah's Congregational delegation, delega-tion, and.. Governor Calvin - L-. JRamptonto - invite President Lyndon Johnson to officiate at the ceremonies, according to Lynn S. Ludlow, general man- ager of the District. By the ceremony date, work - is expected to be underway on thhe Starvation Complex of the Bonneville Unit, including the , Starvation 0am' the". Knight Diversion -ilani" and ' the- Star- - vation Feeder Conduit. Bids on the Starvation Dam are being opened Thursday, February 16; a on -the Knight Diversion Dam" February 21, and on the Feeder -eontttrtt Pebiuary 28: in other action at the Fnday meeting,- the Board voted to suport the' President's budget request Tor ' $11,145,000 for Central Utah Project Constru- ction during 1968. - - Voted to suppprtthe Governor and the Utah Water and Power Board for insisting on safe-guards safe-guards for. Utah's water in connection con-nection with the Colorado River Basion Project, which includes the Central Arizona Project. Suported the Joint Resloution of the Utah Legislature and the Governor in urging executive departments ,of the - Federal Government to complete feasibility feas-ibility reports prior to 1972 on the - Uintah andUtah -Indiarr '- Units of the Central Utah Project. Pro-ject. - Approved preliminary plans of a headquarters building for Central Utah Water Consevancy District offices in Orem and instructed in-structed the staff to call-for -. bids .as soon as : practical, Medical Self-Help Class to Start On Next Monday AMedicalSelf -Help class-will class-will be held March 6 at the- Ieasant Grove High School, in the. Little Theatre. . ie class wiu oe neid irom 7 to 10 o'clock' each evening, -starting March 6 and . continu-... 'ing through March 10. Instructor-will be George McKinney -of Orem. There will be no charge for the class, and the public is cor-dially cor-dially invited to attend. - This could be very valuable training train-ing for parents and all' adults. IDA MAE CHRISTIANSEN New 4-H Supervisor New - Supervisor Appointed for P. G. 4-H Clubs The new 4-H Club Suiervisor for Pleasant Grove City is Mrs. Jda May R. Christiansen. She 'succeeds Mrs. Viola Beers, who -has served her community for ' many years. Mrs. Christiansen has devoted devot-ed many hours to 4-H Club work and has received hef five-year five-year service pin. She attended Pleasant Grove High School and before her marriage did . secretarial work in Salt Lake City and Washington D.C. and at the Geneva Steel plant. She is active in church and community com-munity service and is at pre- - sent vice president of the Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove Council of PTA. Also she is a member of the Timpan- . ogos Chorale, a popular singing group in' this area. Mrs. Christiansen and her husband, Malcolm, are the parents par-ents of five children (all 4-H members.) If you live in Pleasant Grove, " and would like to enroll your son or daughter in 4-H work, contact Mrs. Christiansen. . Cadmus Club Has Monthly Meeting During Last Week The' February meeting of the Cadmus Club was held at the home of Mrs. Ray Bone in Le-hi. Le-hi. Mrs. Bone is the daughter of Mrs. Lucille' Hillman. Mrs. " ' -Hillman and MrsrS; Hal Hay- cock were the hostesses for the eyening.. President Marjorie lloldaway presided." Mrs; Don Mack Dal- -ton opened tlielneeting with prayer. President Holdaway presented some club business which was discussed and acted, act-ed, upon by the club members. ; Mrs. Suzanna Mae Grua, of Salt Lake City, a former res ident of Pleasant Grove,- and ono who has spent years tn re -search -into-the- history of- the" town and of the state, was introduced in-troduced by Mrs. Merrill N. Warnick, a member of the program pro-gram committee, and she gaye the lecture for the evening. .. Mrs. .Grua stated that .in re-i "sponse to a call from Brigham Young -on Sept. 8, 1850, seven families came to the area on Sept.-13,-1850. In commenting -upon the early beginnings of the town and its growth, she stated that every home in PL-Grove PL-Grove was a house of industry. Delicious refreshments, in keeping " with : Washington's birthday were served by the hostesses. ' . There were nineteen ' mem-. bers of the club , present. Visit in Moab Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Allred spent' the weekend in Moab, visiting Mrs. Allred's sister and brother-in-law Mr and Mrs; L. L. Taylor and other relatives. rela-tives. ' ' Let's keep our business at home . . . If you need any printing business or personal cof In and we will be glad to give you an estimate. We print anything from . Wedding Invitations to business forms. PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW Printers and Publishers 7 7 Soufh Main Phone 785-37 7 7 f-: cffSX-- ; i"Z "1 . ?1 L fj -7 TrA r ;-ir--ir WOODCUlTERS-MemlHTS of Cub Scout Pack 3022 are shown working on project for wood for DUP Museum. Pack 3022 Completes Wood Cutting Project for Use of Pioneer Museum " Pack 3022, sjxjnsored by the Pleasant Grove First Ward, has gone all out in an effort to make the Pioneer Log Cabin a warm, homey place during the remainder of the winter. .Mrs. Harlod S. Walker, mem- Kiwanis Club Has Regular Monthly Business Meeting A regular monthly business meeting was conducted by the Kiwanis Club of Pleasant Grove at Its regular meeting at Park's Cafe last Saturday. Committee reports were obtained from all committee chairmen, who reported re-ported accomplishments of the past month, and plans for the - months ahead. President. Merrill N. Warnick complimented the committees on their accomplishments, and on the constructive planning for the future. , The meeting begin with a patriotic song, conducted by Harvey Rawlinson and accompanied accom-panied by Leslie Rees. The Pledge of Allegiance was led by Noall Wootton and the opening open-ing prayer was offered by W. Cornell Haynle. - Several visitors were in attendance, at-tendance, including an inter-club inter-club from the Provo Club, which included Verl Dixon, the Mayor of Provo, Allen D. Johnson, John-son, Walter S. Hedquist, Arthur Watson and Stan Adams. Also - visiting the meeting was Max . Radmall, farm manager at the State Training School. Key Club guests for this meeting ,. included David Whiting, Karl Yocdmr Larry Hardman and Ren Crump. : Ben E. Whiting was inducted as a, new member of the club by Rex Gourley. Mr. Whiting is a. long-time, resident of Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove and is-employed as -an engineer at U.S. Steel's Geneva Gen-eva Plant. Lyte- Thaeker-announced that " the .Key- Club was -conducting - - a pop bottle drive - to - raise funds for the club. In the near future they plan to sell Zip-Code books as an added project. Noall T. Wootton was the .winner of the door prize. ... - Carol Winters Hosts Fiesta Madre Club ... Carol Winters was hostess to members of the Fiesta" Madre Club at her home last Thursday Thurs-day night. A delicious luncheon -was served. Sociability games were played play-ed followed by a discussion of plans for the post-election annual an-nual Anniversary Party. Those present included Barbara Bar-bara Fordham, Oharlene By-lund, By-lund, Colleen Atkinson, Janice Brown, Judy Warburton, Janice Jan-ice Peacock. . , , ; : - ,,,, -' Janene Poulson, Linda Smith Norma Freeman, Pat Fentort, Virgniia Ault, Jane Robinson, Elois Carson, and the hostess. PROBLEIvIS ... . . ' ber of the "Daughters of Utah Pioneers, and a guide for the museum, expressed a wish for wood to burn to keep the cabin warm, and to provide a true pioneer atmosphere during visits vis-its to the cabin. The Cub Scouts cut the wood, hauled it to the cabin, and stacked it outside the door for future use. They also did an enthusiastic job of cleaning up trash that had been scattered about the grounds. Cub Scouts participating were - - Dennis - Varney,- Greg"" Lloyd," Kerry Atkinson, Mark 'West, 7" Thayne Gish, Arthur Gilbert, Stanley Pratt, Craig Bradshaw, Scott Gifford, Douglas Barton, .Dale Newman, Brian Pulham, Kaylon Whiteley, Tommy Wood and Joel Brady. Sales Tax Table Guide for 1966 Income Tax Return Utah taxpayers may use a state sales tax table as a guide in preparing their 1966 Federal income tax returns. The table is included in the instruction booklet mailed to taxpayers, . according to Roland V. Wise, District Director of Internal Revenue. The table Is based on consumer con-sumer spending patterns and shows the average amount of state sales tax paid by Utah - residents. It may be used by taxpayers who itemize their Federal income tax deductions. State sales tax on automobiles purchased is not included in the - table;-Taxpayers who purchas-" ed an automobile may add de- 'ductible sales taxes paid on the purchase to the amount shown in the table. t Taxpayers are not required to ---use-the table, Mr. Wise pointed out. .The table, is furnished as a guide for the , convenience-of... r taxpayers who wish to deduct - a-4'standard - amount for. state sales tax which will not require-detailed require-detailed substantiation. Taxpayers Taxpay-ers have the choice, of course, of deducting instead the actual amount -of state sales taxes which they "paid during Ihe year. " : , ' . , " Costume House for Stake MIA Wanted "Wanted Space f or a Costume House." According to Lee Carlson, the Stake MIA would like to start a collection of costumes for use in Gold and Green Balls, Road Shows, Dance Revues, etc. The only problem, according accord-ing to Mr. Carlsoh, is for a place to store them. Anyone having an empty bedroom, bed-room, upstairs room, or any space in their home that could be a possiblity for this storage, are urged to call Lee or Betty Carlson, 785-2265 and let them discuss it with you. ' p;g.h.s. news h Laura -Wadh'y Viking wifsth-r Lynn Hilum took Mvond place in state competition com-petition this past week. We would like to congratulate him as well as the entire wrestling tt'aiu (or an outstanding season -PGHS- Friday the Pleasant Grove Vi(tieer,s will present their assembly to the studontbody at 9:30 a in. The assembly, entitled en-titled ' Happiness the Year Round," is under the direction direc-tion of Pep Club adviser, Mrs. Evelyn Burton. -PGHS- The high school production of "Stalag 17" proved to be an outstanding success. The play, under the direction of David Larsen, was enjoyed by all who -attended - Steven -Miller won-the won-the ticket sales contest. . PGHS - Tryouts for next year's varsity var-sity cheerleaders were held in the girls' gym " on Tuesday, Feb. 28. The girls were judged on their abilities in various phases 4 gymnastics andin - cheerleading."" CUSTOM BUILT Trailer Hitches Bumpers Tow Bars ; Gas Tanks - PORTABLE WELDI NG SERVICE Plus All Types of Car Repairs Open Monday thru Saturday 8;Q0 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. CARTER'S WELDING & AUTO REPAIR 681 West St. Rood Shop Ph. 785-3941; Res. 785-3874 t ff- I m Jilt' Tr OGDEN 1940 Wall Avenue Phone 399-1171 LOGAN . Cache Valley Bank Bldg.-Phon Bldg.-Phon 732-6310 385 South Main M U LT IP L E LI ST n P I e a $ o nt G r o v e 3-BEDROOM AMSONRY, Landscaped, carport,, all improvements, im-provements, near school, carpets and drapes, $1 1 7O0 3-BEDROOM &R1 CK, Carpet; drdpesb JMloindscaped, fenced, double garage, all improvements, near school and church. $16,400. 3-BEDROOM MASONRY, Carpeted, landscaped, fenced; " all improvements, close to shopping $ 1 -700. -- I n Li n d on 3- BEDROOM FRAME, Comer lot,- older.' home in gqpd condition, near church and school,; $8,500;- 4- ACRES, Older Home, on corner, $6,500. WE HAVE MANY GOOD PROSPECTS LOOKING FOR PROPERTY CAN HANDLE YOUR GOOD LISTINGS. WE CAN GETr ALSO INSURANCE IN TRAVELERS INSURANCE We carry all Casualty Lines. " AFTER HOURS CALL GRANT ATWOOD 785-2996 Honors Cotillion Begins Drive for Scholarship Funds The Utah Valley National Honors Cotillion has begun its annual scholarship drive. Planned Plan-ned as a service project for the girls, it also provides scholarship scholar-ship loans for worthy college students. Cotillion girls contact selected businesses and solicit funds for the scholarship fund. Administrator of the scholarship scholar-ship fund is the Provo office of Deseret Federal Savings and Ixan Company. Ale awards committee is composed of four prominent Utah County men who make the selections, of recipients of. the scholarships. These men are Wallace H. Gardner, State Senator from Spanish Fork. Harold H. IIoop-es. IIoop-es. Assistant Vice-President of Deseret -Federal -Savings- and Loan Company, Orville Gunth-er.. Gunth-er.. .President -of -the Bank of American Fork, and Robert Taylor, Provo, Director of Travel Studies, at BYU. Any senior girl may apply for a scholarshp by contacting contact-ing Mrs. Jack Jeffs, Provo or Mrs. Paul Miller, Orem, or the; "Scholaship office at BYU. . SALT LAKE 1501 Redwood Road . Phone 484-7638 . PROVO - ' j 550 Sprlngvlfle Roact ' Phone 373-6670 dim Telephone 785-2661 I NG MEMB E R IT FOR YOUf- ALL CASUALTY LINES! IS TOPS I |
