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Show THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1969 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT-- " GROVE, litAH THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1969 March if piMg r Mif thank IZS Allowance for your old television set on any of these fine furnitur Cin)S3s I co,orTv mm : bill If JBi --- .' y jpi. Yr " " -- -- E ii'l TnfA"RO (: yjpf j" dm,, iss a. in. sniur. MMltHM VMvn-- choose from Spanish, French, Italian or Colonial styles all models feature I your choica Automatic Rns Tuning (A.F.T.) JL jrT2 ! ""v locK In ihs correct fine tuning. O fft E L Color Intenelty neve the way you O V Vv Mia? want It, thsnki to eutomBtlp chrome 1 J'J control. ESS J MJ Solid State color demodulator gives you a truer reproduction of BDd VOUT Old BOt whet the TV csmere "eeee". . nw vi!84-circui- t vhf tuner; rogardlesa of make Solid Ste UH8 tuner. Or COnditlOH . FOR BARGAINS IN FURNITURE, TELEVISION, SEE HANSEN HOME FURNISHING 53 EAST MAIN, AMERICAN FORK, Phons 756-421- 1 KEEP AMERICA BEAUTIFUL OJGUTA HAVE awe U. S. SAVINGS 0CNt I .l..,, 1,1,1 ..I -.- I. J -- . . j . jt-- . ' - i ' "i MISS JEAN PETERSON Jean Peterson and Steve Robinson to Wed Friday, Open House Will Be Held Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Peterson of Pleasant Grove announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Jean to Steve Robinson, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Robinson, also of Pleasant Grove. The young couple will wed on Friday, February 7, in the Timpanogos Stake House. Fol-lowing the ceremony there will be an openhouse held from 8 to 10 p.m. All friends and rela-tives are invited to attend, and no further invitations will be sent. Miss Peterson has been at-tending Pleasant Grove High School and was an active mem-ber of the Girls Athletic Asso-ciation. Her fiance graduated also from the Pleasant Grove High School and LDS Seminary. He is presently serving in the U.S. Navy. ' SON TOTING FISHiS; THE BEAKED CHAErOOON '." &OE5 HUNTING WITH A . UN.1 ITS ELONGATED J--rr MOUTH 15 AIMED DIRECTLY V JSSlSSpwwiSSsa AT THE QUARRY AND FIRES y, Sw. l tj"?-- DROPS OF WATER WHICH V (((Ijst TOPPLE THE PREY V- UiaJvVJV k PAZED INTO THE WATER! I W f VLV-- QUESTION ANO 7 PK -C: DM MARE ANP ' No- BUT YOU CAN WATCH THE BIRDIE 77ve ifcKS 6CW0 fHERE ARE ALMOST feO MILLION BE AS LARGE nZ PRIVATELY OWNED CAMERAS IN THE LARGER THAN TUP U.S. WHICH SNAP OVER 2.0O,OO0,00O FREEDOM SHARE PAPn PICTURES A YEAR AT A TOTAL COST ON FACE YALUF OF MORE THAN $1,900,000,000 , . , FRINGE BENEFIT! ' Buying as. savings bonds not only results ih PROFIT FOR THE PURCHASER, BUT IT TEACHES PEOPLE TO SAVE R.E&ULARLY ! F I f i ; k ' j I M. i,.( ,, ' MISS MERILEE EWELL Merilee Ewell and Martin Monson Plan Early Summer Temple Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Merrill R. Ewelll wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Merilee and Martin Monson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard (Bill) Monson of Manila. The young couple plan an early summer wedding in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Merilee graduated from the Pleasant Grove High School and LDS four-yea- r Seminary program in May of 1968. She is now attending Rick's College in Rexburg, Idaho. Martin also graduated from Pleasant Grove High School and LDS Seminary. He received his B.A. degree from Brigham Young Univer-sity in May of 1968 in Bacter-olog- He has fulfilled a mission to the North Briitsh Mission and is currently serving in the U.S. Army at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri. Smokey Sayst ill i " V i WILLIAM E. CONDER A.F. Man 80 Years Old Open House Will Honor A.F. Man On 80th Birthday The 80th birthday of William E. Conder of American Fork will be the occasion for an open house Sunday, Feb. 9 at the Utah Power and Light Co. auditorium in American Fork. Three sons and a daughter are hosting the open house, and an invitation is extended to all friends and relatives to attend. Hours are from 2 until 6 o'clock p.m. Mr. Conder was born Feb. 8, 1889 in American Fork. He is the son of David and Mary Wright Conder. Mr. Conder married Lillian Clark of Pleasant Grove on June 12, 1912 and the following year it was solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. The couple have three sons, D. Clark, W. Wayne and Orval Reid, all of California, and a daughter, Mrs. Glen C. (May) Austin, American Fork. A num-ber of his 13 grandchildren and 15 will al-so be present to honor him. Music Teachers Hold Meetings Here Recently The Utah Music Teachers As-sociation Timpanogos Chapter, held their December and Jan-uary meeting at the homes of Lynette Morrill and Joyce Allison. Both meetings were conducted by Lynettte Morrill president. Speaker at the December meeting was Mrs. Leah Green, who talked and demonstrated on "Teaching the First Lesson" She showed different finger exercises to do and gave hints of teaching fingering and sight reading. She showed her tech-nique of phrasing. Mrs. Green's student Susan Hall, assisted her in the demonstation. Penny Curtis, student of Jean Engberson, played "Bum-ble Boogee Saddle" and Lenda Bowman student of Lynette Morrill played "Waltz of the Wee Folk" by J. Gaynov. Refreshmens were served by Lynette Morrill and Myrna Olsen. The speakers for the January meting were Mrs. Bello and Mr. Almond from Summer-hay- s Music Company, Salt Lake City. Mr. Almond spoke on how teachers should try the new teaching methods. "We owe it to our profession to know about new teaching methods and how they effect the stu-dent," he added. Joyce Beveridge, student of JoAnn Major, Pleasant Grove, played "Solitude" by Joseph Ramond; Lorna Pratt, student of Joyce Allison played "Liebe-straum- " by Frantz Listt and Bob Baldwin, also Mrs. Alli-son's student, played "Waltz in E Flat" by Durand. Refreshments were served by Joyce Allison. The next meeting will be held February 12. Jaycettes Hold Meetings on Feb.5 and Jan. 22 The Pleasant Grove Jaycettes held their meeting on Wednes-day evening, Feb. 5 at the home of Carol Loader. Guests for the evening were members of the American Fork Jaycettes. They presented an orientation program. A short business meeting was held directed by Irene Ruffell, president. Plans were discuss-ed for future projects. Refreshments were served by Carol Loader and Elois Carson and a door prize was also given away. On Jan. 22 the Jaycettes met at the home of Jeanette Hooley where they quilted a lovely ba-by quilt. Their next meeting will be held at the home of Irene Ruff-ell on Feb. 19. This will be a work night. A demonstration on flower arranging will be giv-en and flowers will be made. All Jaycettes are invited to at-tend. Water in Am. Fork Canyon Area Is Considered Good According to the snow survey taken January 1, 1969, the water outlook from the Ameri-can Fork Canyon watershed is excellent. Especially is this true in the upper elevations, where snow cover and water content is at least 75 per cent above the all time average. "January precipitation at Timpanogos Divide is the greatest for any one month on record," said Thomas A. Walk-er, Superintendent of Timpan-ogos Cave, who assisted with the survey. Precipitation at the Divide is nearly twice the average and depth of snow and water content at the Divide is equal to the record established in 1950, Mr. Walker added. In the' statistics listed be-low, the first figure is for 1969, the second for 1968 and the third is the all time average. All figures are in inches. Depth of Snow Timpanogos Cave, Elevation 5,500 feet. 7.5, 10.2 and 10.2. South Fork, Elevation 6,100 feet 15.3, 17.6 and 19.6. Altamount, Elevation 7,300 feet 61.8, 34.0 and 37.1. Timpanogos Divide, Elev. 8,060 feet 89.9, 46.5 and 52.0. Water Content Timpanogos Cave 1.2, 5.4 and 2.6. South Fork 3.6, 5.4 and 5.6. Altamount, 19.5, 9.9 and 11.0. Timpanogos Divide 28.7, 13.11 and 16.1. Precipitation Timpanogos Cave for the month of January 7.13, 0.62 and 2.35. This season to date 14.64, 5.12 and 9.02. Timpanogos Divide, for the month of January 17.70, 4.35 and 5.11. This season to date 32.40, 12.65 and 17.31. Grove Ward to Hold Gold and Breen Ball Next Monday Night The Grove Ward Gold and Green Ball will be held Mon-day, Feb. 10 The theme is "The Sweetheart Tree" with music by the Richard Long orchestra. Dancing will begin at 8:00 with the floor show at 9:30. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Sixth Ward Leads In Ensign League Baseketball Play In the Ensign Basketball the Sixth Ward are now in the lead In last week's games Grove won over Second, Sixth over Lindon 2nd, Lindon over Sev-enth and Manila over Fourth. In games to be played this week, tonight, Thursday, Feb. 6, Seventh and Fourth Wards will play at 7 p.m.; Sixth and Lindon Wards at 8 and Manila will play Third Ward at 9. LDS Sociables List Events for Group During February For everyone 23 and older who is single, divorced or widowed. Dance every Saturday night at 9:00 at the Lindon Ward Cultural Hall, Lindon, with an Orchestra. The second Saturday is alum-ni night. Bowling 1st and 3rd Mondays of each month, BYU lanes, 7:30 p.m. Firesides 2nd and 4th Sun-days, Provo 18th Ward (1131 North 850 West, 8:30 p.m. February 9 features Dr. Mar-ion Law and the speaker and Scott Crookston with a piano solo. Februarpy 23 features an outstanding group of girls, the Coraletts. Temple excursions on the 3rd Wednesday of the month. Meet at Park Union Ward at 1st West and 800 North, Provo at 5:30 p.m. or in Orem at the Scera Theatre at 700 South State at 5:45 p.m. Published every Thursday at 1 1 South Main, Pleasant Grove Utah 84062 (Mailing address P.O. Box 278) and second class postafle paid at the post office, Pleasant Grove, Utah 84062. Subscription Rate in advance: $3.00 yearly; 10c tingle copy, A. B. Gibson Editor-Publish- er Jack S. Pace Manager Karl Sanki Newi Editor |