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Show THUfDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1972 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1972 Variety Club Meets November 15 with Myrle Armitstead Members of the Variety Club met at the home of Myrle Ar-mitstead on Nov. 15 for their monthly meeting. Lunch was served on card tables decorated in a Thanks-giving theme to Mary Swen-so- n, Evelyn Schoonover, Lou-ise Johnson, Thelma Swenson, Dorothy Walker, Mary Harper, Beth Warburton, Betty Oscar-so-n, Ruby Warnick, Ida Hall-ida- y, Margaret Kelley, Juanita Larsen, Eva Reynolds, and the hostess. The ladies spent the evening visiting and making a turkey centerpiece out of pine cones and feathers. The Christmas party was discussed and other business taken care of by Beth Warburton, president. A Secret Pal gift was pre-sented to Myrle Armitstead and also Eva Reynolds and Thelma Swenson. American Legion Annual Banquet Held on Nov. 1 1 The American Legion Post 70 and Auxiliary held their annual banquet on Nov. 11 at The Manor Reception Center in American Fork. The meeting was in charge of Post Commander Vernon Ahman, who gave the address of welcome. Mrs. Pearl Fowlke Auxiliary president, extended greetings to the members of the auxiliary. Post Chaplain Boyd Fugal gave the prayer, Oscar Evans led the group in the pledge of allegiance to the flag. Reports were given by the five boys who attended Utah State Boys State, Leslie Tip-pets, Kevin Duvall, Robert Haynie, Shirl Stone and Steven Shoell. Responses were given by two fathers, Lowell Duvall and Cornell Haynie. Two vocal solos were ren-dered by Wilma Taylor and group singing was led by Ir-win Jensen. .""-T""Trj's-- - I , '5 j I f j i ' . ) v i j ' I v ; r N V , DARLENE HICKS WILKINSON Darlene Wilkinson and Gene Kemp Will Marry Nov. 24, Open House Planned Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Hicks announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Darlene to Gene Kemp, son of Mr. and Mrs. LaVeil Kemp. The couple will be honored at an open house following their marriage Nov. 24 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Huish, 850 East 100 North in Pleasant Grove. All friends and relatives are invited to attend, and receiving will be from 7 to 9 p.m. No formal invitations will be sent. Darlene is a graduate of the Lehi High School and semin-ary. She participated in var-ious clubs and activities, serv-ing as vice president of the GAA and on the yearbook staff She attended Utah Technical College, and for the past four years, has been working with the elderly and handicapped. G.np io a raduate of Mack-a- y High School in ruai, he was studentbody president,, and a letterman basketball, player. He attended University of Utah, and Moscow Univer-sity in Idaho. He also served in the U.S. Army, in Germany. He-i- s presently employed by the Utah Technical Colledge as instructor in welding for the MDTA program for the Gosh-ut- e Indians. After a short honeymoon, Gene and Darlene plan to make their home at Gene's ranch in Ibapah, Utah. Am. Legion Beauty Contest Planned on District Four Level The annual Miss American Legion contest to be held in January on a post level and February on the district level, was planned by District Four leaders at a meeting in Ameri-can Fork. LeRoy Heath, commander, conducted the meeting. The group decided to hold the dis-trict contest in Provo. And the Dean Mendenhall Provo Post 13 has accepted the invitation to host the event. All girls between 18 and 23 in the district are invited to participate. They should con-tact their local commanders details. Commander of local Post 70 in Pleasant Grove is Vernon J. Ahman. The group also discussed ways to contact returning Viet-nam veterans to show them what the American Legion has to offer them. Other business included the annual oratorical contest slat-ed for next March and provid-ing for needy families at Xmas time, whether veterans' fam-ilies or not. - ' V-'.v-- ' V ri 1 MISS JULIE ANN DAVIS AND VAL DEE WARNICK Julie Ann Davis and Val Dee Warnick to Marry in Provo Temple on December 21 Mr. and Mrs. Orvil B. Davis of Lindon are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Julie Ann to Val Dee Warnick, son of Mr .and Mrs. Charles W. Warnick. The couple will be married Temple. A YeVptoff-v- u xp "low that evening;, in the Lindon Ward Cultural Hall. The bride-to-b- e was an ex-change student to Mexico City She was an honor graduate of the Pleasant Grove High School and a graduate of the semin- - ary. She was active in Spanish Club, and was a graduate of the Brigham Young University. She served an LDS Mission to the Brazil Central Mission, and is now employed at Utah Val-ley Hospital as a surgical nurse The bride-groom-to-- is a ary program. He was active in ' the FFA in high school. He was an Eagle Scout and re-ceived his Duty to God Award in the LDS Church program. K; fulfilled a mission to the Bazil South mission field, and hs attended the BYU. He is pw attending the Utah State Iniversity. He is also a mem-fc- r of the Utah National Guard The couple plan to make leir home in Logan, where al will continue his education H. RONALD BROWN, D.P.M. Podiatrist - Foot Specialist announces the opening of his office for the practice of Podiatric Medicine and Foot Surgery at: CASCADE MEDICAL-DENTAL-PODIAT- 560 South State, Suite E ' Orem, Utah Hours by Appointment Telephone: 224-140- 0 MONEY BACK GUARANTEE On 1973 Rupp Snowmobiles Charley Brown Cycles' Having A Sale On New Rupp Snowmobiles NEW WAS NOW 72 Rally 40 h.p $1299 $ 999 '72Nitro295. . $1195 $ 850 '72Nitro340. . $1295 $ 950 '73Nitro295 $1195 $1095 '73Nitro340 $1295 $1195 '73Nitro400.'. . . $1395 $119$ '73Nitro440 $1495 $1395 '73 Sport 25 hp .; . i ..'.:...... . .v. $1049 $ 949 - - - - . . . $1149 if 049 73 American 30S . . .... ' ' " $1349 '73 American 40S Will '73 American 40B $ JJ$J jjjj USED '71 Skidoo 399 Slide 7?s m0a '71SIidoo340TNT $o '69 Mercury 250 ER ; $850 $ 749 CHARLEY BROWN CYCLES z95 E. State Rd. PI. Grove 785-900- 9 Renumber You Don'l Gamble When You Bui A New WJ Rupp Mipfee3 ftlni Moayg f(lfjl lp mmmm lipSi! MM mm hishmq mm king at a new coat? Or ski equipment? Or tgun? Or new car? Or a whole lot of Christmas sents? Or just a chance to get all your bills ether under one payment? Look no further than the Bank of Pleasant Dve. Whatever your money needs, they'll be ht there to help you with a very quick, low cost .tallment loan. At the Bank of Pleasant Grove ' like to cut through the red tape to make certain u can have the money for the things you need ien you need them. Holiday time is a very nice time of year. At a Bank of Pleasant Grove we want to make it 'en nicer for you. fijaift Of PLEASM GBOUE Sooner Riding Club Dance Set for Saturday Evening The Sooner Riding Club will hold a Western Dance this Sat-urday evening, Nov. 25, at 9 p.m. in the Steelworkers Union Hall, 1847 South Columbia Lane, in Orem. The Sooners have the Don Petty Orchestra to play, and have set the price for $2.00 per couple. Everyone is welcome to at-tend, and a quilt raffle and door prizes will add to the ev-ening of entertainment. Old Man Winter . Dangerous for Every Motorist Old Man Winter often prov-mo- st dangerous for motorists during late November and early December, Robert D. Bailey, Vice President Traffic Safety, Utah Safety Council warned early this week. "During the next few weeks we can expect winter's worst storms, he cautioned. "Blizzards, sleet storms and heavy snowfalls add up to ser- - ious pitfalls for the driver whose car is not up to par for the most severe tests that win-ter can bring. "Traffic tie-up- s, stalled aban-doned vehicles and skid-wrec-are common sights during weather. Much of this trouble and confusion can be traced to inadequate vehicle care and faulty judgment in driving. Bailey recommended that all ' vehicle owners check now on whether their cars can "take it" when the going gets really rough. "Batteries are 'dead ana lights failing to work when needed can be corrected, he pointed out. "Defrosters un-able to clear windshields ade-quat-can be repaired or replaced. Ignition, radiator, fan belts, carburetor, points and other engine parts can be checked to determine they are doing their work properly. Snow tires have proved their worth for added traction in snow, but some drivers still try to get by on regular tires. Reinforced tire chains are best for negotiating deep snow and glare ice, but some drivers still try to get through without them." Bailey praised the highway 1 crews for their efforts during 2 the recent storms and predict-- J ed their busiest hours this n season are yet to come. ' "Maintenance crews deserve motorists' cooperation in avoid ing all but the most urgent travel, allowing them to clear highways without being delay-ed by stalled vehicles," he de-clared. "Drivers on essential trips during severe snow and ice conditions must reduce speed drastically, put on tire chains for needed traction, make sure Di their gas tanks are full, and St operate with extraordinary Be care, he added. "If it's late at De night, it may be much better Bill to stay overnight en route and Ar continue the journey in the .norning." Mutual Interest Sets Saturday Night yA Sn Winaville The. LDS Mutual Interest Group will hold their weekly dance this coming Saturday, Nov. 25 at Springville. It will be held in the Third-Nint- h Ward Cultural Hall at 55 No. Main, starting at 9 p.m. All LDS members 26 years old and over who are single, widowed, divorced, are invited to come and share this enjoy- able evening. Come and dance to the music of Bob Evans. At lisast 79 languages and 544 dialect are spoken in. India. |