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Show THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1971 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1971 Parks Council Has Scout-o-ram- a An army of some 4,000 Boy Scouts will demonstrate their skills in the 12 annual Utah National Parks Scout-O-Ram- a Saturday, May 1 in four separ-ate locations in Central Utah. An estimated 10,000 persons will view scouting activities in 103 booths at the Brigham Young University Fieldhouse from 5 to 9 p.m., while similar programs are being held at Snow College in Ephraim, at Carbon High School in Price, and at Southern Utah State Col-lege in Cedar City. Trophies and award ribbons will be presented to participat-ing unit of Cubs, Guides, Scouts and Explorers that display the best in scouting skills. More than 500 Cubs in the Provo Scout-O-Ram- a will also compete in the annual space derby and pinewood derby. The traditional "Big Show" will begin at the Provo Scout-O-Ram- a at 8 p.m. Prior to the talent show, the Order of the Arrow, under the direction of Alma Banks, will dance Indian dances and the Springville High School band will perform several numbers. Participating in the talent show will be Keith Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. De-Mo- Hill of Lindon, dancing a Indian dance; baritone soloist Brad Graff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Montel Graff, Orem; pianist Bob Baldwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baldwin of American Fork; the Grant L. Johnson family singers of Pay-son- ; and the "Explorer Four" comprised of Provo 24th Ward's James Bengerter, Kev-e- n Aston, Kim Kennard and Bruce Mehew. Golden Keys Club Has April Meeting The April meeting of the Golden Keys Club was held at the home of Carol Adamson. The lovely poems written and read by Lois Jorgensen were enjoyed by all present. Refreshments were served to Lillian Wadley, Jayne Smith, Barbara Lewis, DeAnn Smith, Loretta Carter, Karen Albrecht Leone Rutledge and Betty Whiteley. Linden Trees Are Planted (Continued from page 1) The mayor concluded by say-ing, "Thank you Karl, for be-ing this individual. Pleasant Grove is the kind of a city it is today because of people like you, and I'm proud to be the one who can stand before tills group and publically state we love you for what you repre-sent, a friend we can always look to for example and in-spiration. Nancy Ekins sang "Utah We Love Thee" and "Dear Hearts and Gentle People," and Low-ell Baxter, chairman of the Veterans Council, gave the prayer. Lucille HiUman, member of the Pleasant Grove Garden Club and 1st Vice President of Utah State Shade Tree Com-mission, gave a poem that was fitting for the setting and oc- - casion, "Save Space for Beau-ty," by Woodbridge Metcalf, re-tired professor from the Uni-versity of California at Berk-eley. Mr. Banks gave a response: "Dear friends, this is perhaps the highlight of my life, to re-ceive this honor from a group of the dearest friends an old man ever had, the Pleasant Grove Garden Club. Whatever I have accomplished has been done through the support and assistance of many people. I would like to mention a few: "1. My grandparents, who survived the winter of 1850-5- living in a wagon box near this spot of ground. "2. My father and mother, pioneer settlers of Lindon. "3. All of my teachers who gave me a sound, useful edu-cation. "4. My thousands of former students and their parents, who were so kind and helpful. "5. My opportunity to serve my country during World War I "6. My church, which has given me many opportunities for service. "7. To Abe and Jack, for the opportunity to express myself, editorially, each week for more than 20 years. "8. All of the wonderful citi-zens of Pleasant Grove, the mayors, councilmen and other officers. "9. And more of all, my dear wife, Lela, who has been great-ly responsible for it all. "May God bless you all" - PL. GROVE HIGH NEWS by Shaun McCausland Studentbody elections are the big thing at PGHS this week. Elections will be held Friday, and results will be announced at the election dance Friday ev-ening. Hopeful Candidates Blue Party Gilbert Pulley, Perry Bratt, Marianne Rees, Vicky Carson, Donna Bottom-fiel-and Jim Smith. White Party Bob Chadsey, Bill Harper, Jean Walker, Jo-ly- n Walker, Camile Jackson, and Rodney Gourley. Pink Party Don Shelline. Senor Cifizens to See fee Follies Saturday, May 1 The bus for the Ice Follies leaves at 9:15 a.m. this Satur-day, May 1 and all seats are sold out. A few tickets are still avail-able for the Rouvaun concert Saturday, May 8 and the bus will leave at 12:45 p.m. Total for this trip is $3.50. $ - : f ; ? iAwcf - . " v i , i - r .s i : V- - ' CATHY THOMPSON and M. CHRIS BASSETT Cathy Thompson and Chris Bassett Announce Wedding Plans for June 25 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Thompson of Orem announce the engagement and forthcom-ing marriage of their daughter, Cathy to M. Chris Bassett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph West of Pleasant Grove. June 25 has been chosen by the couple for the marriage in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Miss Thompson is a gradu-ate of Orem High School and LDS Seminary. She was active in GAA and a member of the gymnastics team. She has at-tended Utah Technical College and Brigham Young Univers-ity. Her major is nursing. She is employed in Orem. Mr. Bassett is a graduate of Pleasant Grove High School and LDS Seminary. He was active in varsity football, base-ball and track. He recently re-turned from Germany where he was serving in the West German Mission for the LDS Church. He is a student at the BYU, where he is majoring in therapy and is em-ployed in Provo. After their marriage, the couple plan to live in Provo, while both continue their edu-cation. Amblyopia Clinic Set For Next Thursday May 6, at Central The annual Amblyopia Clinic will be held Thursday, May 6 at Central School. The clinic will be from 9 to 11:30 a.m. and children 4, 5 and 6 years are eligible. Last year 30,000 children were screened in Utah with 839 referrals to physicians. A few moments now may prevent ser-ious problems later. For further information, call Mrs. Eleroy West, 785-265- 4 or Mrs. Jack Batchler, 785-358- Lindon Council (Continued from page 1) Councilman Paul Fage repor-ted he had been contacted by Walter Parker, who said resi-dents throughout the city have begun to use 50 gallon barrels for garbage. Mr. Parker would like to remind citizens that the containers become too heavy to handle when filled, and he urged all residents to not use anything larger than a container. Councilman Fage also re-ported that the school board had spread fertilizer on the city park. The importance of adhering to and enforcing the city ordi-nance on junk cars was again stressed by city council mem-bers. Lon Hooley moved that the city accept the new Public Em-ployee Blanket Bond, with Un-ited States Fidelity in the of $187.00 for three years and this motion was seconded and passed. Class "C" road funds in the amount of $4,927.43 will be re-ceived from the state. It was moved the city ap-propriate the amount of $1,941 in the 1971 budget to be used exclusively for the prevention, detection and control of viola-tions of the Liquor Control Act. This motion was passed. Next council meeting will be held in May. HS Phone South Moin 785-266- 1 Pleasant Grove New HUD 235 Program Homes See us for complete information and qualifications! Built locally by a Reliable and Qualified Bulider. Homes in Pleasant Grove HOME on South Main $15,975 HOME, close in, Carpeted, Garage, 1 h Baths, on 1 25 x 1 1 0 lot. ACREAGE 22 Acres in Manila, $41,800 AFTER HOURS CALL px AL HOELSCHER 756-433- 2 GRANT ATWOOD 785-299- 6 B GIFTS c-- pJ f( s chosen at the Los Angeles Gift Show Yj W'M surely please for Plfl ' J1 MOTHER'S AY .jj : ( GSING 0j$ Jewelry and Jewelry Boxes vis VYJ j Handbags by Trina Tj Perfumed Room Scenters Y il Wall Plaques and Wind Chimes rrf Al$$ Village Bath Products KjM Boutiques: Pill Boxes UaA Earring Trees Ring Holders fjl lY Identification Cases Mirror Cases 'If , Gifts to recapture the past ... jl J Dried Rosebud Nosegays in Domes Silhouettes Hand Painted China OPEN FROM 10 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. &( 79 WEST BATTLECREEK DRIVE PH. 785-211- 1 c (ijjjj PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH HJif Roland ond Jane Robinson, Owners Cj 0Blm pSSTirTT-.- MS?M9M0sfJSxAi j! f A j I ::'. .?""" ''' "1S'"" J 1 W i - fr Vi ' ' ' " " " ''.,., '. . .... ' .,' v. 't .,: " J-- ' :: ' ' , ' A' .... " 7&&XdL..Jyv, ... v.v.,.,.... ,i..AW.(i(fcfeAa( The air inside your house starts out roughly the same as the air in the city outside. Depending on where you live, pretty clran or I pretty dirty. Then most people run it through a filter when they heat the air F or cool it. And think it's clean. Not exactly. The fact is, a brand new filter will take , out between 35 and 50 of the impuritirs. ij But now, a relatively new device, the electro- - i static air purifier, can take 907o or more of the impurities out of j the air you breathe. 3 The purifier can be attached to central heating or cooling systems, 3 regardless of the fuel or energy used. Or it can operate j independently. j And it will operate 21 hours a day for just pennies. J & When you go electric, you've got it all UtJi Power & li Co. Jj Card of Thanks We take this opportuntiy to sincerely thank all our friends, neighbors, and relatives for their expressions of sympathy and help in the recent passing of our beloved mother. Your kindnesses will be always re-membered. May God bless you all. The Family of Alberta McEwan Walker Pasture Rental Bids will be received at the Pleasant Grove City Hall Mon-day, May 3 for rental of ap-proximately 8 acres of pasture area referred to as the "Can-nery Property." The City officials reserve the right to re-ject any or all bids. Funeral Rites for Blanche W. Green Held on April 22 Funeral services in memory of Blanche West Green, 83, who died on Sunday, April 18, 1971 were held last Thursday, April 22, 1971 at 11 a.m. in the First-Fift- h Ward Chapel, under the direction of Bishop Gordon K. Allred of the First Ward. Mrs. Green died in Phoenix, Arizona where she had been liv-ing with her daughter. Speakers at the funeral were iBshop Paul L. Blackhurst and Patriarch Lewis J. Harmer. Family prayer was given by Richard Williams, and invoca-tion and benediction by Doug-las Olsen and Bishop Joseph H. Beveridge. The grave, in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery, was dedicated by Paul Adam-son- . Musical numbers were two vocal duets by Jeanne Walker and JoAnne Brady, "In the Garden" and "That Wonderful Mother of Mine", accompanied by Beverly Christeson. Mrs. Walker also played prelude and postlude music. Pallbearers were Rulon J. Hone, J. Kent Anderson, Earl Walker, Randall Shipley, David F. West and Ray Fenton. Flowers were cared for and arranged by the Pleasant Grove First Ward Relief So-ciety. HOSPITAL NEWS Among babies born at the American Fork Hospital dur-ing the past week (April 11 to 17) were, the following to par-ents from the Pleasant Grove area: April 13, a boy to Keith T. and LaRae Jones Allridge. April 13, a boy to Don and Patsy Morse Hardman. April 14, a boy to Kay Earl and Carol Harper Giles. April 17, a girl to K. C. and Janet Maxfield Wells. Among babies born at the American Fork Hospital dur-ing the past week, ending Sat-urday, April 25, were the fol-lowing to parents from the PI. Grove area: April 20, a boy to Marshall B. and Trudy Nielson Carter of American Fork. April 21, a girl to Dean and Joyce Newman Durrant. Aprli 20, a boy to Grant D. and Sherrie Meredith Atkinson. April 21, a boy to John Al-bert and Rosemary Oslin Ad-ams. |