OCR Text |
Show THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1967 PLEASANT CROVI REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, ,1967 ... x ,,..,-. .... ....... y- -- --T-- . v . v ' - ; 1 MISS ARLENE SMITH Arlene Smith and Next Wednesday, Mrs. Irene Smith of Lindon announces the approaching marriage of her daughter Arlene Ar-lene and Lanny Starr. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs-. Carl Starr of Plymouth, Utah. The couple will be married Dec. 19. An open house will be held "Friday, Dec7 22 at the Frank Monson residence, 963 Fourth Ward Tree Sales to Help fund Pleasant Grove Fourth Ward has a Christmas Tree Temple fund-raising project. The trees are freshly cut and they have a good selection of sizes and varieties. The trees are located at the homes of Jack Gordon and Ronald Ron-ald Barney. LINDON LOCALS The family of Mrs- A, Lr (Elizabeth) (El-izabeth) Millar held their annual an-nual Christmas dinner at the Lindon City Park building Sunday, Sun-day, Dec. 10. Present were 7 of her 8 -children, plus their families, making ' approximately approximate-ly 60 family members. A dinner and games was enjoyed. en-joyed. Santa visited and brought gifts for the children and all others exchanged gifts. Those in charge of the dinner . and arrangements were Mrs. Leland4 "(Betty) Millar, Mrs. Linda Millar and Mrs." Clyde (Marge) Green. Mrsv Bill (arol)-Keeteh was : admitted to the American Fork: Hospital for observation over the past weekend. , The birth of a baby girl is being announced by Mr. and " Mrs. George Brown," on Dec. 5 at the Utah Valley Hospital. The Browns now have four children chil-dren in their home. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Grames and family recently journeyed to California, to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Grames, to attend the wedding of their daughter, Penny r Also accompanying accom-panying them were Mr. and Mrs. William-Hansen of Pricer - Lindon Ward Relief Society with their home-making home-making , day on Wednesday,, Dec. 13. The time was spent in dipping chocolates.- A program . and lunch was enjoyed. 1 A dinner at the home of Boyd Walker was enjoyed by 23' members and wives of the Utah -Sheriff Posse. " ' A-ikeside -was-held day evening in the Lindbn Ward Church. Dr. Dean Ludlow was guest speaker. He is Dean of Religion at the BYU. ,.' Lindon Second Ward Elders Quorum held a rabbit hunt on Saturday,- Dec. 9, west of Lehi. " All boys twelve and. older were encouraged to attend, if accompanied accom-panied by their fathers. - The Lihona primary girls took a Christmas program to the Rest Haven Rest Home on last .Tuesday, Lindon Second Ward. j Lanny Starr to Wed December 19th Sullivan Road, Ogdon, Utah. Arlene is a graduate of the Pleasant Grove High School and LDS Seminary. She has fulfilled fulfill-ed an LDS Mission in the Eastern East-ern Atlantic States. She is employed em-ployed with the State Highway Division, at Ogden, Utah. Legion Ladies Hold Christmas Party Last Saturday Members of Unit 70 American Ameri-can Legion Auxiliary - held . a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. May Jensen last Saturday Satur-day afternoon. Unit President Sylvia Peterson was in charge and delicious refreshments were furnished by the hostess and committee members, Ruth Robertson, Arvilla Harvey and Eva Adams. After prayer by Chaplain Sa-" -die- Beckr Sarah Monson led the group in singing the National Nation-al Anthem. Emily Pederson gave a report on the recent membership drive during which the 1967-68 quota was reached and 7 new members mem-bers were enrolled. New members mem-bers present at the party were Madge Peterson, Barbara Baxter Bax-ter and Pearl, McMillan. Mrs. Monson introduced program pro-gram numbers as follows: Lois Melendez sang three vocal vo-cal solos, "No Time Like Christmas," Christ-mas," "White Christmas" and the "Holy City." She was accompanied ac-companied at the piano by .LaureLThorne,.-- Emily, Tederson told a Christ- ? mas story, '.'Going of the White Swan," and a" violin solo was played by Nola Smith, accompanied accom-panied by Laurel Baxter. . Plans were made to sponsor a used clothing drive forJUtah . "State Hospital in Provo. Serviceable Ser-viceable clothing for men, women wo-men or children may be taken to the homes of Sylvia Peterson, Peter-son, Arvilla- Harvey or May Jensen, anytime after Christmas Christ-mas Others present at the Saturday Satur-day party were Hannah Matthews, Matth-ews, Geneva Gibson, Margaret Atwood, Mary Washburn, Lu-clle Lu-clle Walker and- Lela- Bank.-:; RIVERSIDE Roller Skating Rink 551 West 12th North JROVO, UTAH , Open Every Night -7 :30 to 1 0 Except Sunday Gr Tuesday Mondpy Nights . 1 All the Family $1.00 plus skate pair ? plus 25c pair skate rental Thursday Special - 45c - "- Plus Skate Rental , ... Tuesday Nights By Reservation Only Matinee Saturday 50e 2 to 4 p.m. ' For Special Party Rates & Hours Call 373-9187 'MISS COLLEEN WALKER Colleen Walker, Richard Varney to Marry in Temple Colleen Walker and Richard S. Varney have announced wedding wed-ding plans for Thursday, Dec. 14. in the Salt Lake Temple. Colleen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reed II. Walker of Lindon and Richard is the son . of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Varney Var-ney of Pleasant Grove. A reception for the young couple will be held the evening of their marriage in the Duncan Dun-can Manor, American Fork. Sister Sis-ter of the bride, Suzanne Smith, will be matron of honor; and bridesmaids will be Becky arid Mary Margaret Varney, sisters of the groom, and Laurel Oster-gaard Oster-gaard and Jill Taylor. Colleen is a graduate of the Pleasant Grove High School and Seminary, and also the Continental College of Beauty in Salt Lake City. She is presently pres-ently employed in Provo. Richard graduated from the Pleasant Grove High School and Seminary also, and has completed com-pleted his military training, and recently returned from the British Brit-ish LDS Mission field. He is planning to enter the BYU, and complete his education there. Garden Club Has Party and Meeting On Monday Night President" Bonnie Walker" of the Garden Club 'held a lovely luncheon for the club members in her home this week. A lively live-ly party including gifts and decorations, dec-orations, and all that pertains to Christmas, was enjoyed. -. President Walker thanked all . who had helped her this past year, and" was in turn presented with an orchid corsage from the members to express their thanks for her efforts in behalf of the club. Later business was discussed . and the. lub officially turned over to the new president, Vea-trice Vea-trice Stewart. A financial report ' was read by the secretary, and the club was reported to be in good financial condition. Mrs. Stewart appointed members mem-bers to their new positions for the coming year, and requested that all hostesses use a theme , when they entertain for the club. The request was discussed discuss-ed and it was decided to give it a try in the future. - WATERY HIKE ! r: - -Jwe LONGEST 6W1M EVER RECORPGP WAS A- . 292 MILE PAPPLE MADE BV JOHN. V. SI6MUNP. t HE COVERED THE tV,?t V- . . .'". NEvisMmiiz am. 'I h, " BUYING dMHCR-PAWM ZSSSV ijT FKtePOM SHAMES rZST . along with you ft fXTTT 1 sll .cn up Z. -'.St,- -A ' APRIL 14-15, 1921 I.'..- Habit forming! if .dj want to for 'a the -most rwa!?pn& habit, possible, START ;;:Zi2, -N I.S.S.WM6S BOHDSHT'C ONE flABr ' you uovr wa vr TO e'RA ! Legislative Council Hears Former New York Man .Mrs. O. S. Allen, president, welionu'il members and intro-dinged intro-dinged Mrs. James Harvey, of Pleasant Grove, education chairman. Mrs. Harvey presented presen-ted Tout Nielson. former New York State Republican Committee Com-mittee chairman, a graduate of Cornell, who has recently ccme to Utah to work. " Mr. Nielson praised the BYU and President Ernest Wilkinson, Wilkin-son, for the campus and its standards on dress, patriotism, loyalty to God, country and family", particularly the week-long week-long program being dedicated to servicemen and patriotism. He also presented a film, which graphically showed the growth of the Hippie mov ement throughout the nation. The hippies hip-pies are an extension of the beatnik, inspired by7 the Communist Com-munist Party and motivated by them to break down loyalty God, family and country. By employing our youth with cool calculation, Russia says our youth are a spawning ground for their revolution and an effective ef-fective area for communism, which must be built with non-communist non-communist hands. The hippie movement is slowly slow-ly moving into Utah, but New York and California have the largest numbers. It was thought at first to be a fad that would go away with ime, but is not a fad and isgrowing on our campuses at an alarming rate, infecting our high schools, col- leges and even the armed services. ser-vices. Parents must be concerned con-cerned and prepare themselves and our young people. What created this monstrosity monstros-ity in America? Permissive parents and overly greedy politicians. pol-iticians. The Hippies attach a stigma to old, they want everything every-thing replaced with new. Many of our popular records promote the use of drugs, free love and disregard for patriotism. Many of these records are for sale locally. lo-cally. ' , 200 boys and girls per day are arriving in San Francisco's hippie hip-pie centers. These centers offer of-fer medical checkups free because be-cause of the prevalence of infectious in-fectious hepatitis, venerai diseases, dis-eases, body lice, internal and . external infections.- 7. - Anti-American, buttons are big business (such things as Lee Harvey Oswald, where are you now that we need you) are big sellers and producers of literature, liter-ature, buttons: and suggestive .records are making money at the expense of tourists and cur-' iosity seekers. Mrs. J. S. Brady Dirker gave . a report on the. State - Legis- -lative meeting held recently. Gov. Calvin Rampton spoke on the reorganization of the executive execu-tive branch as outlined in the Little Hoover Commission. Sen-ate Sen-ate bill . No. . 25 on Antelope . Island .was discussed, by. sever-... al speakers covering both pro and con. It was also suggested that all members plant something different dif-ferent in their, yards -this next L year and then-present it at the -plant sale. ' The new officers "will be installed in-stalled at the next meeting, it was decided. PISTANCE BETWEEN ST. LOUIS CARRUTHEKSVILLE, MO., IN 89 HRS.48 MINS. .1 SNOW, SNOW GO AWAY! 24-HO'UR. SNOWFALL WITHIN, MEMORY HAS EVER EXCEEPEt? THAT WHICH COVEREP SiyER LAKC, COLO, WITH 76 INCHES OP THE WHITE STUFF. IT HAPPENED w ft"- J ? St MRS. AKKRA NELSON PTA Presents the PGHS Teachers Mrs. Affra Nelson was born in a little coal mining town in Carbon County. When she was in the sixth grade, she moved With her family to American Fork, where she continued her education. She graduated from the American Fork High School in 1939. - Mrs. Nelson interrupted her college attendance at BYU with a mission to the Eastern Central Cen-tral States. When she came back in 1942 she returned to the BYU. After one year of teaching teach-ing at the Pleasant Grove High School, Mrs. Nelson went to work in civil service in Hawaii at Ilickam Field for one year. She returned home and married Ray C. Nelson, wh0 was a high school sweethart. Mrs. Nelson has three childrn, two boys and a girl. Mrs. Nelson started teaching at Pleasant Grove again in 1959. She likes to fish and hunt and also sings in a trio. Mrs. Nelson feels that it is. important to gt a good education,' educa-tion,' especially for girls, so they may tise it later on in life if they choose to do so.' Native of Pleasant Grove Dies in Provo Last Friday Gertrude Bv Johnson West-rope, West-rope, 63, a native of Pleasant Grove, died last Friday morn- . . ing . at Utah - Valley- Hospital. She had been, a resident - of .-. Orem for some time. Funeral services were held Tuesday at Olpin-Sundberg Mortuary, Orem. Or-em. Burial was in the Provo City Cemetery. She was born in Pleasant Grove, a daughter of Sanford H. and Jeanette Bullock Johnson. John-son. A graduate of Pleasant Grove High School, she was a licensed - practical nurse and worked at Utah State Hospital for 32 years. She received the first "Award of Excellence" for outstanding practical nursing at... the Psyciatrio Ward at State Hospital. 1She'niarried'Chiei""Gien"' Westrope July 28, 1926 in Provo. Pro-vo. Survivors include her husband, hus-band, one son and one daughter, and six grandchildren. B A N K MEMBER r 4 . .. i , ..x lrf Elysium Club Goes to BYU for Interior Decoration Lecture The Elysium Club gathered at the home of Ruth Christiansen fur their NovcmlH-r meeting. From there they drove to the Smith Family laving Center on the RYU Campus where they saw a very informative demonstration demon-stration on interior decoration by Phyllis Allen. Mrs, Allen showed them color col-or and texture combinations and gave many helpful basic rules to help club members in making their homes attractive and distinctive. A brief business meeting followed fol-lowed Mrs. Allen's presentation and tasty refreshments were served by hostess, Karyl Halli-day. CLOR I TV S 20' ij4t!..22T .J. P--IU M ijf'jy ultra-compact cabinet Thrill to the breathtaking beauty of New Vista' Color TV with this space-saving consolette. Super Bright RCA. Hi-Lite Color Tube with Perma-Chrome. Powerful 25,000-volt chassis. New Vista VHF, Solid State UHF tuners. Automatic Color Purified Come in for a demonstration. , ; - When you're first in Color TV, there's got to be a reason jp THE MOST TRUSTED . ' . HANSEN HOME S3 EAST MAIN AMERICAN FORK 756-421 1 a savings account is the ' . ' - OF Pleo8anL FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL NEWS. by Robyn HUlou & lum Shoell, Our school Is proud of the contributions made by the students stu-dents to the Red Cross. They received $-10 50. School immunizations arc. on Wednesday, Dec, 15 for all students stu-dents who need them. An assembly was held on Dec 12, and student council meeting meet-ing was held first period on Monday. Discussed were activities activ-ities and roughness in the halls There will be a clothing drive in early January for the Red Cross. NAME IN ELECTRONICS ' . ... - ., r, - , better living! j Grove , Utah |