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Show Seer IHIyinifieirs Sip 5Jp fir Prises afi IPbasaroS drove Stores Prizes were being picked this week for the Deer Hunters contest, sponsored by Pleasant Grove merchants and the local Chamber of Commerce. Only criteria to enter the contest will be that you register with a Pleasant Grove merchant sometime before next Saturday, Oct. 23. All you need do to enter is shop in his store, and sign up on a sheet which will be available. First prize, for the .elargest rack on a deer will be a rifle, and for the biggest deer by weight an excellent sleeping bag. Deer may be weighed at Smith Bros Market or Paul's Custom Cutting, and the rack will also be measured at these two places. The Hunters lunch which was to be in town on Saturay, Oct. 16, has been can-celed. Fear of bad weather scheduled by weathermen was the reason given. Deer hunters have a week and a few days before the big hunt starts, and local merchants are offering many items which are necessary for the hunter. Shop our local stores for items you need. Go out and hunt safely, and perhaps if you have a big rack or a large deer, you will win one of the prizes. One of the best pieces of advice we can give hunters, is to drive safely during the season. Carelessness might kill you. Sample Copy "Pleasant Grove, the Most Beautifully Situated City in Utah County" VOL. LXVIII, No. PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH 84062, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1971 SINGLE COPY 10c Elder Bruce McConkie to Speak In Pi. Grove Stake Conference V- - Elder Bruce R. McConkie, a member of the First Council of Seventy of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, will speak at the Pleasant Grove Stake Conference Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 16 and 17, in Pleasant Grove. Elder McConkie is a former attorney, Army security and in-telligence officer, newspaper writer and public official. As a General Authority, he has been serviceman's coordinator and supervises thet Church's South American missions. He is the author of an encyclopedia-ty-pe works called "Mormon Doctrine," covering more than 1,100 subjects. The Sunday Conference ses-sion will be held at 10 a.m. in the Stake Center, 455 East 2nd South, for all member of the Pleasant Grove Stake and for visitors who wish to attend. A direct wire to the First-Fift-h Ward Chapel will accomodate the overflow crowd. A junior section of the Con-ference will be held in the Jun--i ior Sunday School room, for all children ages 4 through 7. Saturday meetings include one from 4:30 to 6:00 p.m. for the Stake Presidency, High Council and bishoprics of each ward. At 7:00 p.m. on Saturday, the leadership meeting will be held in the Stake House. Theme of the meeting will be the Church Social Services Program. Those to be in attendance Saturday evening are the Stake ELDER BRUCE McCONKIE will preside Sunday presidency, high council, execu-tive secretary and clerks ; Bish-oprics, executive secretaries, and ward clerks; Melchizedek Priesthood quorum presiden-cies, unit leaders, group lead-ers, and secretaries; Stake aux-iliary superintendencies, presi-dencies and board members; Ward auxiliary superintenden-cies and presidencies; Ward Aaronic Priesthood - Youth and Adult general secretaries; all other members of stake and ward councils. Sunday afternoon sacrament meetings will be held as sched-uled in each ward of the stake. if, ,Y &r .) V 1 U k I'' 8 fy W i-- ';7 j .;:; ,; jf? l- - "j - ; . . ' '4 " " i J f J- - p-- ! - . zrl-r- iasiasKiiii,..! 'ais!. Hf - ki,.vy-- .1 NEW BISHOPRIC Nyle T. Harris, center, is new Lindon Second Ward bishop with Alan Marchbanks, left and Ronald Brown, coun-selors. Clerks are Boyd Kay Fraughton, left, - ' 4u and Owen Hooley, right rear. Wayne Peay Is executive secretary. David Arvil Bird, statis-tical clerk, was absent when picture was taken. New bishopric was sustained Sunday. Nyle T. Harris Sustained Oishop Sunday in Lindon Second Ward At a special Lindon Second Ward Conference held Sunday Nyle T. Harris was sustained as the new bishop. He replaces Lowell A. Gillman, who was released with a vote of thanks. Bishop Gillman conducted the Sunday meeting, under the direction of President Leon Walker, who conducted the sus-taining of the new bishopric. Sustained as counselors to Bishop Harris were John Alan Marchbanks and Ronald A. Brown. Mr. Marchbanks had been ward clerk and Mr. Brown executive secretary. Sustained as financial clerk was Owen A. Hooly, as welfare Clerk, Boyd Kay Frampton and as executive secretary, Wayne G. Peay. John Dean Adams and Mar-ion Karl Johnson were releas-ed as counselors, and Ray La-M-ar Green and Dale T. Gillman as welfare clerk and financial clerk, respectively. Outgoing and incoming mem-bers of the bishopric spoke briefly during the meeting. Bishop Harris has been ser-ving as a high councilman in the Pleasant Grove Stake, and will be released from his posi-tion as he assumes his new work as bishop. Recreation Classes Starting This Week in PI. Grove The Baton Class for the rec-reation department fall sche-dule will start tonight at the Jr. high. Mrs. Susan Facer will teach, and registration can be made at the class, 4 to 5 p.m. for ages 5 to 9 inclusive, 5 to6 for 10 years and older. Saturday, Oct. 16, dancing classes will start in the wom-en's gym at the Jr. High. Mrs. Adrian Payne will teach and registration can be done at the initial class period. The shop class is now under-way and those interested can register with Robert Scholes at the Jr. High Shop on Tuesday evenings. Timpanogos Stake to Hold Conference President David C. Harvey will preside at the Timpanogos Stake Conference scheduled for Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 16 and 17. The general session will be held Sunday morning, 10 a.m. and all Stake members are asked to attend. Any visit-ors are also welcome. The Saturday evening session at 7 p.m. will also be presided over by President Harvey. In attendance should be the fol-lowing leaders: Stake presidency, high coun-cil, executive secretary and clerks; bishoprics, executive secretaries and clerks; Melchi-zede- k priesthood quorum pres-idencies, unit leaders, group leaders and secretaries; Stake auxiliary presidencies, s, and board mem-bers ; Ward auxiliary superin-tendenci-and presidencies ; Ward Aaronic Priesthood, both youth and adult general secre-taries. Also all other mem-bers of ward councils. President Harvey said that husbands and wives of the mentioned are also invit-ed to the Saturday meeting. Youth Conference Children of ages four thru seven are invited to attend the Jr. Conference to be held in the Jr. Sunday School Chapel Sunday morning at 10 a.m. Parents are invited to leave their children there while they attend regular conference. LDS Sociables to Hold Special Events in October The LDS Sociables are danc-ing every Saturday night in the Lindon Cultural Hall. Coming up is a big Halloween Dance on Oct. 30, with cos-tumes desired, and a prize will be given, according to Charles Adams, dance director. On Thursday, Oct. 28, a special Barn Dance will be held with square dancing at the Cherry Hill Barn in Lakeview and anyone interested in this event, should contact the Dance Committee. Come out every Saturday and enjoy the dancing, and al-so plan for these special events at the end of the month. Political Conventions Tonight Will Select City Candidates Jr. High also at 7:30 p.m. Interested citizens of Pleas-ant Grove should turn out for one of these conventions and help select candidates for city council. With the increase in size and spending capacity of our city, it is our duty to select the best and most qualified men to run for office. Don't sit back and let some-one else carry the load, Get involved. Citizens and Peoples Party conventions will be held to-night in Pleasant Grove to sel-ect three candidates to run for terms on the city coun-cil. Lowell Baxter is chairman of the Peoples Party and Ed-ward Roberts, the Citizens for the meetings tonight. The Citizens will meet at the City Hall at 7:30 p.m. and the Peoples Party will meet at the Sportsmen to Hear John Phelps Tonight at 8 p.m. Sportsmen of Pleasant Grove will meet tonight at 8 p.m. at the Sports-men-Lio- Club Cen-ter, 600 East Center Street, in Pleasant Grove. Guest speaker, John (Bud) Phelps of the State Fish and Game Department, will talk, and will answer questions. Everyone interested in hear-ing Mr. Phelps or in asking him questions, are welcome to come to the meeting. . ..-- Ml. tL.t stm&, . &siStes&iaJ fcrm Mini ' r n mtmuymtM CITIZENS PARTY Candidate for City Council in Lindon are Darren Frampton, Wayne Peay and Reed Walker. They will be on the ticket In the November 2 election. Citizens Party Candidates Named in Lindon To Fill City Council Vacancies in Fall Election Lindon Citizens party recent-ly held their nominating meet-ing to select three candidates to run for Lindon City Council in the Nov. 2 1971 elections. Citizens Party chairman Leland Gillman reported a fair turn-out at the nominating meeting. Candidates selected to run for the four-yea- r terms as Lin don Councilmen were Reed H. Walker, Darrell N. Frampton and Wayne Peay. Mr. Walker is an incum-bent member of the council, having been appointed some IVz years aio to replace Bill Lewis who resigned. He was born and raised in Lindon, graduating from Pleasant Grove High School. He served in both the merchant marine and army. He has served for several years on the Strawberry Days committee as Lindon represen-tative and was chairman of the 1971 Strawberry Days Rodeo He has held many riding club offices, being vice president of the State Riding Club. At the present time he is a member of the Utah County Sheriff Posse Riding Club. He has worked in various church and civic organizations, and he is a Line Supervisor for Utah Power and Light Co. Mr. Frampton was born in Pleasant Grove. He is married to the former Geth Ash and they have three children. He has lived in Lindon for the past 11 years, where he has been active in youth work, and is now serving as Scoutmaster in the Lindon Ward. Darrell is a machine shop supervisor at Deseret Pharma-ceutical Co. in Sandy, Utah. Wayne Peay has been a resi-dent of Lindon for the past five years and is a native of Pleas-ant Grove, where he graduated from high school. He attended BYU for one year. He served for two years in the Army, with active duty in Korea. He has been employed with the Utah Power and Light Co. for the past 20 years. Mr. Peay has been an active member of the Lindon Lions Club and was club president in 1970. He is an active member of the LDS Church. He is pres-ently assistant superintendent in the YMMIA. He is married to the former Geraldine Adamson of Pleas-ant Grove, and they are the parents of three children. n -- r ! v I : : k r X'' V ' ill I If v ( ! lU ' I td'' I ''"' U , L- - : 1 j iff k- - .. ... ... J PROGRESSIVES ElDon Keetch, LeRoy (Sara) Fryer and Arthur Ray Shepherd are Lindon Progressive Party candidates for the Lindon City Council jobs In Nov. 2 elections. Lindon Progressives Select Candidates for City Council Positions for November 2 Elecions Progressive Party candidates were selected in Lindon re-cently, and include LeRoy) (Sam) Fryer, Arthur Ray Shep-herd and ElDon Keetch. These three men will vie for four-yea- r terms on the Lindon Council in the Nov. 2 election. Mr. Fryer was born and rai-sed in Lindon. He received his education in Lindon and PL Grove, and is a fruit farmer. He is a veteran of WW II and is an active member of the LDS Church, having served in the Elders quorum presidency, and was softball coach in the Lindon Ward M Men for sever-al years. He also is serving as a director on the board for the Pleasant Grove Irrigation Co. He married the former Afton Bertin of American Fork. Arthur Ray Shepherd was born in Springville. He attend-ed and graduated from the Cr-e- m Schools. His hobbies are archery, basketball, softball and sports in general. He has lived in Lindon for 12 years, and works at Geneva Steel. Active in church affairs, he is presently serving as Scout master. He has also been Tim-panogos Archery Club presi-dent. Mr. Shepherd is married to the former Marie Young, and they have five children. ElDon Keetch is a native of Lindon. He works at Geneva Steel, and enjoys farm work in his spare time. He received his education in the local schools. Mr. Keetch is married to the former Colleen Taylor and they have five children. He is an active LDS Church member. Lions Club Will Sell Birthday Calendars for 72 Families in the Pleasant Grove area are invited to list birthdays and anniversaries of their entire family in the an-nual Lions Club Community Birthday Calendar. Price of the calendar, including all listings is $2.00 per family. Money earn-ed will be used for community improvement projects. Members of the Pleasant Grove Lions Club will visit the homes in the community and invite families to list birthdays and anniversaries on the cal-endar. If you desire to be listed, you can call Lions Club mem-bers in the various wards as follows: First Ward, Clair Lloyd; Sec-ond Ward, Vance West or Dar-y- l Huish; Third Ward, Jess Monson or Harold Woolston. Fourth Ward, Marvin Jorgen-se- n or Ray Greene; Fifth Ward George Jaynes or Maron Ove-so- n; Sixth Ward, George Smith Seventh Ward, Allen Stras-bur-g or Robert Secretan; 8th Ward, Bruce Lundgren or Grant Loader; Grove Ward, Earl Carter; Manila Ward, Willard Monson; Manila 2nd Ward, Heinz Leonhardt or Keith Warnick. Earl Carter is chairman of the 1972 Lions Community Cal-endar. |