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Show THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1970 f LEASANT OROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1970 Modernette Club Has Annual Halloween Party Last Week The annual Halloween Party for the Modernette Club was held at the home of Mrs. Ruth Cobbley, Wednesday, Oct. 21. Her home was interestingly decorated in a Halloween theme. Fun games with prizes and a delicious dinner was enjoyed by club members Grace Corn-ab- y, Mildred Ferre, Lorraine Boyer, Verda Fenton, LaPreal Oscarson, Ruby West, Fern Maxfield, and Virginia Chip-ma- n. Mary Gray was ss with Mrs. Cobbley. HOSPITAL NEWS Among babies born last week at the American Fork Hospital were the following from the Pleasant Grove area: A girl on Oct. 21 to John and Molly Brown Nelson. A boy on Oct. 22 to Gary L. and Martha Jane Sharp Carson. A girl on Oct. 22 to James and Barbara Swenson Harvey. Other patients at the hospital during the week from this area included: Rodney Maxfield, Ruth Swenson, Nola Keetch, Eva Randall, Craig Matthews, Teressa Steggell, Glenna T. Wignall, Charles R. Cox, Jos-eph C. Hilton, Kevin Shumway. Maud Sutton, Scott Walker, Karl Banks, Randy Simmons, Ilene Sandberg, and Jamie Walker. . ... ' .f - , ' , j u ( 7 f 1 I ' I V - ; L,.. 1 fi.i., J Mmmiii ii ,i ii .. ., l - SHYRLEEN WHITELEY AND MICHAEL SHOELL Shyrleen Whiteley and Michael Shoell Plan Wedding in Salt Lake Temple Mr. and Mrs. Shyrlan T. Whiteley are happy to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Shyrleen to Mi-chael Shoell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. (Bob) Shoell The young couple will be married in the Salt Lake LDS Temple on Friday, the 6th of November. Later that same ev-ening, they will be honored at a reception in the new Timpan-ogo-s Stake Center at 850 North First West in Pleasant Grove. Receiving will be from eight until ten p.m. All friends and relatives are cordially invited to attend. Shyrleen is a graduate of the Pleasant Grove High School and LDS Seminary. While in high school she was secretary of the Senior Class and a mem-ber of the Pep Club. She at-tended Utah Technical College at Provo, and is presently em-ployed by the Bank of Ameri-can Fork. Mike is also a graduate of Pleasant Grove High School, and LDS Seminary. While in high school he was studentbody vice president and a member of the Letterman's Club. He was also very active in the field of athletics. He is present-ly attending BYU. After a short honeymoon, the young couple plan to make their home in Orem, and the groom will continue his studies at the BYU. y J K I : t Sli f i '"v 1 i VH i ' i For DAVID C. Ul A o)MR?W UTAH STATE LEGISLATURE District 38 Paid Pol. Adv. Renew Your Subscription Now iluj W NINAB- - try? HEDD ( COUNTY I Mx Cxffiv recorder I II V" J REPUBLICAN I I A PROVEN RECORD OF ECONOMY I Utah County cannot afford to lose a worker I who has proven her interest in the taxpayer I by improved methods, reducing costs of records I duplication by TWO-THIR- DS. EDUCATION 12 YEARS SPRINGVILLE HIGH BUSINESS BYu EXPERIENCE 6 YEARS SERVICE 19 YEARS OF TO UTAH COUNTY COMMUNITY SERVICE "Outstanding Young Women of America Award Winner Paid Pol. Adv. f i ij.nl .ii n ii ill ii I mi ii lj iimi.inii RS WE1S FOB .UTBHCOUHIY j Senator Moss has worked consistently for funds for the Central Utah Project which will provide water for industry and irrigation in Utah's heartland. The Bonneville Unit is behind schedule and he is determined to move the pro-ject ahead more rapidly. A foe of Wasatch Front smog, he has every major Air Pollution Control bill which has come before the Senate, including the recently passed tough measure which requires industry to produce a virtually pollution free automobile by 1975. He is deeply concerned by theextent to which Japanese steel imports, produced with low-co- st labor, are cutting into the market for Geneva Steel, and has asked for im-mediate consideration of the bill he is to j place import quotas on steel. For years Senator Moss has j resisted foreign imports which threaten our local steel industry. j The Senator has firmly supported legislation to control j drugs and to combat juvenile delinquency and was the Senate sponsor of the first bill to provide federal assistance to cities and states to improve crime detection and train police. This law now expanded has given more than $2 million to Utah, with substantial funds going to Utah County. (1 WORKS livoiyJeJe) jp FOR YOU Re-ele- ct Frank E. Moss Paid advertisement by Volunteers for Moss, Wayne S. Winters, Utah County Chairman. Gunn McKay says... - LET'S f fNX TALK ABOUT ilfY SUPPORTING GOVERNOR RAMPTON Let's face it. The last thing our Governor needs is a hostile representative in Congress. As Governor Rampton's close associate and administrative assis-tant for the past two and a half years, I not only have the highest respect for our Governor, but a practical working knowledge of the kind of support I he needs in Washington. I'm ready to give him that support, ready to translate Governor Rampton's needs . . . your needs ... to the United States Congress. Governor Rampton needs Gunn McKay in Congress. So do you. ( McKay for Congress Committee Merrill Jenkins, Chairman f , 1 I Lehi Blanks P.G. 22-- 0 in Playoff Game on Tuesday by Shaun McCausland Pleasant Grove High's hopes for a state playoff berth were crushed Tuesday by a hot Le-hi team on a cold Lehi field. Though the Pioneers controll-ed the ball and held good field position much of the first half, they just couldn't seem to get past the tough Viking defense. Two of Lehi's major scoring threats were interrupted when the Grovers recovered Pioneer fumbles near the goal line. Fumbles were a big factor in play all day as numb fingers failed to keep their grip on the ball. The second half was a differ-ent story as the Pioneers came on breathing fire. The Lehi team had their first touchdown of the afternoon only six plays after gaining possession. The score was made on a pass to Lane Wilson, who ran freely to the end zone. The two point conversion was good, to make the score 8-- 0. The second T.D. came on a pass also. This time quarter-back Kim Cooper hit tight end Ron Haskell who then ran the line. The extra point attempt was good. The rest of the half the ball was handed back and forth be-tween the two teams. Many of the exchanges came on inter-ceptions. The final score of the game came with only about 8 seconds left to play as Wes Innes caught a short pass in the end zone. The two point conversion was again good to make the final tally Lehi 22, P.G. 0. There were many outstand-ing plays during the game as members of both teams were working hard. Mark Sanderson did a fine job as quarterback, assisted by halfback Gordon Jorgensen throughout the game Bob Chadsey, Stan Crump and Dave Phillips were also great on the defensive line. As the team hangs up the uni-forms for another year, I would like to take this opportunity to thank all the people who have helped and supported me in re-porting the games, and espec-ially thank the team for their undying spirit. |