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Show THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1968 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVl, UTAH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1968 Deer Season Still Open for Two More Weekends The deer hunting season is not over; hunters have several days more to get their deer. Art Henderson, local Fish and Game officer, reported that all of the west face of Mt. Tim-panogos will be open to deer hunting on the weekends of Nov. 9, 10, and 11 and Nov. 16, 17, and 18. He also warned hunters to get well acquainted with the boundary lines. Several hunt-ers found themselves in trouble last year, when the same area was opened. He also stated that all drain-age of Provo Canyon will be closed including Little Deer Creek, Snake Creek and North Fork of Provo Canyon. The open area will start with the Salt Lake County line on the North and will include Al-pine area, American Fork Can-yon area and the west face of Timpanogos east of Pleasant Grove, Lindon and Orem. ' ' ' ","'V '. I v . . wA. , ' V ... -- i. ; , i - I GRAND D. ATKINSON and SHERRIE ILEEN MEREDITH Sherrie lleen Meredith Plans Wedding Rites with Grant Atkinson on Nov. 13 years in basketball, receiving a trophy for the Most Outstand-ing Player during the 1963-6- 4 year. He also received his let-ter 2 years in baseball. He has fulfilled a mission to the Cen-tral States and is now in his Junior year at BYU. The couple wil lmake a home in Pleasant Grove, following their return from a trip out of state. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred (Jack) Meredith of Orem are announ-cing the engagement and forth-coming marriage of their daughter, Sherrie lleen and Grant Davis Atkinson, son of Afton D. Atkinson and the late Gordon T. Atkinson. Plans are being completed for the ceremony to be per-formed in the Salt Lake Tem-ple, Wednesday, November 13, by Elder John Longdon, of the Council of Seventy. Following the marriage, a wedding breakfast, honoring the newlyweds will be served in the Immigratioj Room of the Ramada Inn, at which the groom's mother will be hostess A reception in the evening of the same day is planned for the Orem 21st LDS Ward Cu-ltural hall. Miss Meredith is a graduate of BY High school where she was an attendant to Homecom-ing Queen and Junior Varsity Cheer leader. She also served as Vice President of the Pep club. Grant graduated from Pleas-ant Grove High school and Seminary program. As an active participant in high school athletics, he lettered 3 .... J ' k ; ' . ... - r I - CHERYL DEAN and MILTON RASMUSSEN Cheryl Dean and Milton Rasmussen Plan Open House on Friday, Nov. 8 Mr. and Mrs. Owen W. Dean of American Fork are announ-cing the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Cheryl to Milton K. Rasmussen, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Wesley Ras-mussen of Lehi. An open house reception will be held in honor of the newly-wed- s on Friday, Nov. 8 at the American Fork Twelfth Ward Church, 673 East 300 North. All friends and relatives are invited to greet the newlyweds, with receiving from 8 to 10 p.m. No further invitations are being sent. The young couple are to be married Thursday, Nov. 7, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple, with President S. Dilworth Young officiating at the ceremony. The wedding and reception were originally scheduled for Aug. 30, but were postponed due to injuries sustained by Mr. Rasmussen in an automobile accident. Following their marriage, the young couple will reside in Pleasant Grove. October Fades As Drought Breaks On October 30-3- 1 The late October drought was broken as the month faded out on Wednesday and Thurs-day, the 30th and 31st. Total for the two-da- y storm was 0.67 of an inch of pure water. After a respite of two days, the storm began again Nov. 3 and continued on tthe 4th, bringing the total measureable precipitation for the wea-ther period to almost of an inch. Actually, in spite of the storms, temperatures have continued relatively mild for this time of year. On only one morning out of the seven has the temperature been below two degrees above freezing and that was on Nov. 2 when the official reading was 27 de-grees. Just before sunset Nov. 4, this reporter went out to move a pile of old, dry tomato vines. A hen pheasant ran out and disappeared under the nearby shrubbery. "When frightened by hunters take refufe in the gardens of the seemed to be her philosophy." Smart at that. Skies were overcast early Tuesday morning. The outside temperature was 34 degrees and the barometer read 30.0 and was steady. Unsettled for the next few days, with light rain in the valley, and snow in the moun-tains, was the forecast. Statistics for the week end-ing at 6 p.m. Monday, Nov. 4. Date High Low Pre. October 29 .... 78 34 0.00 October 30 .... 65 40 0.51 October 31 .... 65 35 0.16 November 1 . . 61 34 0.00 November 2 . . 60 27 0.00 November 3 . . 64 45 0.02 November 4 . . 58 42 0.04 Summary Temperatures: Highest 78," lowest 27. Week's averages, high 65, low 37, and mean, 51 degrees. Precipitation for the week, 0.73 of an inch. Since Jan. 1, 14.43 inches. Sun rises and sets locally, at 7:45 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. 25 YEARS AGO From the Files of the Review Friday, November 5, 1943 Results of the city election held last Tuesday designated the following winners: S. Du-an- e Harper, mayor; Joseph A. Dickerson, Earl A. Beck, Niels Fugal and C. O. Newman, city councilmen; Leslie Smith, city recorder and Cleone B. Shields, city treasurer. 25 Years Ago Conference of the Relief So-cieties of Timpanogos Stake will be held Sunday evening, Nov. 7 in the Stake Tabernacle. 25 Years Ago-Un- ited States Secretary of State Cordell Hull, has arriv-ed in Moscow to confer with Russian Foreign Minister V. Molotov and British Foreign Minister Anthony Eden, on matters relative to World War II, now going on. 25 Years Ago George N. Larsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Larsen, has passed the Utah and Illi-nois State Bar Examinations. 25 Years Ago The Manila Ward Chapel is currently being painted and re-decorated "inside and out," by James Harsh, local painter. 25 Years Ago Mr. and Mrs. George B. Peay were honored with a house warming at their new home in Salt Lake City last Saturday night. 25 Years Ago-H- igh school students will be dismissed at 12 noon all next week as an assist in harvesting fall farm crops of apples, sug-ar beats and potatoes. 25 Years Ago The high school orchestra, di-rected by Irwin Jensen, pre-sented a concert for the last Friday at 1:30 p.m. 25 Years Ago Servicemen mentioned in the Review this week include Jul ian Lowe, Norman Winters, Eugene Nelson, Paul Barney, Ray L. Green and Clarence J. Newman. LaVotta Club Enjoys October Meeting The LaVotta Club held their October meeting at the home of Barbara Baxter, president. Mrs. John Fugal entertained the group by relating her ex-periences on a recent trip to the Far East. Her trip through the Holy Lands was most in-teresting to all the fourteen members and guests. Mrs. Baxter's two daughters Lisa and Laurel gave two mu-sical numbers on the piano for the enjoyment of those present. Lovely refreshments were ser-ved by the hostess. Firemen, Wives Hold Gala Halloween Party October 28 was the date of a gala Halloween party for the Pleasant Grove Firemen and their wives. The theme of the event was "Come As You Are." Invitations were delivered and members came attired as they were at the time. Need-less to say everyone came look-ing pretty "casual." A delicious turkey and ham dinner was served, after which a fun scavenger hunt was en-joyed with prizes going to the winners, Maxine West, Preal Zufelt, Cliff Hales and Jim Gibson. Those in charge were Mrs. Fred Keetch, president of the auxiliary, chairman, and Mrs Don Fenton, Mrs. Vaughn Bar-net- t, Mrs. Calvin Mills as com-mittee members. Golden Keys Club Has Halloween Party Ghosts and goblins were part of the fun when the Golden Keys held their Halloween par-ty Friday, Oct. 25 at the home of Glenda Johansson. Halloween decorations thru-ou- t the house, added a spooky air to the many strange guests that appeared at the door. Lots of fun was had by all, trying to guess who was who, or what was who. After the unmasking, games were played and delicious re-freshments were served by the hostess to the following mem-bers: Carol Adamson, Lillian Wadley, Loretta Carter, Norma Nielsen, Jayne Smith, Norma Allred, Gayle Holdaway, Leone Rutledge and a special guest Marilyn Phillips. The November meeting of the club will be held at the home of Gayle Holdaway. j. J fA Doctor in the Kitchen' by Laurence M. Hursh, M.D. Consultant, National Dairy Council BIRTHDAY PARTY FOODS Birthday parties today are far more elaborate than when I grew up, but the ultimate enjoyment of a birthday party still is food. Ice cream and cake are without a doubt still the leaders. But before I get around to talking about how you can vary the birthday party menu, it is interesting to note the variety of things people do nowadays to give the party extra interest. Party Activities A birthday party today has come to resemble, in many re-spects, the field trip one expects in school. A trip to the zoo, a ball game, an ice skating party, a swimming gala, a picnic, a theatre party, tobogganing in the wintertime or a visit to one of the many amusement parks all these kinds of things may be in-volved in a birthday party wheth-er the celebrant and guests are city or suburban dwellers. This doesn't rule out yard games, or indoor games if enough space is available, or as we used to be able to do, hire a pony for pony rides around the back yard. But the biggest trend is the field trip type of party, with other mothers helping you handle the youngsters safely and effective-ly, if necessary. Refreshments Most Important Ultimately, though, you get back home and the refreshments are the climax of the affair. Well, you're going to want to plan it so that things are pretty well prepared before you go out, and fast to fix when you get back. Obviously you can have all the utensils, paper plates, cups, bal loons and so forth set up in ad-vance. With plastic spoons and forks the whole business is dis-posable, eliminating vast clean up afterwards. As for food, besides ice cream and cake with candles, you should try to give the children foods that will contribute to their daily nutrition needs and at the same time be fun. This is the only way to beat the rap of otherwise risking the spoiling of appetites for regular meals but only feeding the kids "junk". It won't matter if ap-petites are thrown off a bit or dinner consumption cut down somewhat if the children have already had some of the food their mothers would have want-ed them to have for dinner. Four Food Groups So this brings up the four food groups. Consider the fun your guests can have with' bite-siz- e fresh fruit in season. Set out in bowls for the children to help themselves, grapes, strawberries, cut-u- watermelon, cantaloupe, apples, pears, peaches, plums will be a hit. And for vegetables, remember carrot, celery, and sticks and sliced toma-toes. If you want to get into a meat course, hamburgers and cheese-burgers with piping hot buns are always a favorite. Smaller bites suggest cubes of cheese, little cocktail sausages, or small chunks of beef, the latter perhaps cooked over a hibachi. With milk as the beverage, all this can be very festive and at the same time excellent nutrition. - "I '' "' M'"1'' " " 'j''""i'''f!'JJ,'!"" jl..., f ! - - liv J t - s - - J ford Country wants pu. Seme EGSt-drlu- o the iiggoot, qoloioel (Ford cuor Eioill. fi Croat rood ear for'OQ. It's built on a longer wheelbase than Chevy for true big-c- P I ? V N ride. Its track is as wide as Cadillac for superb roadability. And 1 tf- Iif it's designed to be quieter than the Ford proved quieter than R "sJ T LJi Rolls-Royc- e. You've got to drive it to believe it! (gjfe. 1 nwfobwiMoi Fiao-OT- Y un&ff dkks0 190 East Main American Fork PAone 756-358- 6 My a1om am'oao U,S. SAVINGS Am Program Set for Veterans Day At Camp Floyd A special Veterans Day Mil-itary Program is being arrang-ed for 10 a.m. Monday, Nov. 11 at the Camp Floyd Military Cemetery, Fairfield, Utah. The program is being spon-sored for the second consecu-tive year by American Legion Post 131 of Dugway, Utah, with Post Commander William L. Garrade in charge. The guest speaker will be Col. Charles Shadle, command-ant of the U.S. Army Dugway Proving Grounds. Music will be furnished by the Dugway High School Band. All Legionaires, Auxiliary members, servicemen and the general public are cordially in-vited to attend, Commander Garrade said. Camp Floyd Cemetery was established during the occupa-tion of Johnston's Army, a few years prior to the American Civil War. In late years, the cemetery has been fenced, im-proved and landscaped. As a special courtesy to vis-itors on Nov. 11, the Camp Floyd Stage Coach Inn will be open for guided tours through-out the day. |