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Show THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1973 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1973 Democratic National Telethon II ' ' v In conjuction with the Telethon, Utah is holding the world's biggest pot ft f."" ttmim I luckdinner! Admission will be only $1 ., for good home-mad- e Utah tood E H PROVO 3 donated by the people from all over the state. U i' I THERE WILL BE LIVE ENTERTAINMENT ALL EVENING LONG FROM 6:30 n TO 10:00 P.M. ALONG WITH TELEVISION SETS SO WE CAN ALL WATCH 'TlllHM THE TELETHON. In addition we'll be doing live spots direct from the Rally all during the Telethon on Channel 2! PRIZES!! Will be given away at the Rally for all the people who donate during the Telethon! iMTflUl A GENUINE OLD FASHIONED RALLYSaturday, September 15, CAPITOL HILL, SALT LAKE CITY. rJ Saturday Sept. 15 Mt. ! KUTV Channel :- - N;;t0M 5:00 PM i.. -- "" copy of our report filed with the JCDrocru'f super. naiy officer is (or will be) 0Cumfn " ' " CoVefnnfent'pf'inlinE Off.ce, WiXfitQni)l. 20402. WHAT IS A C.P.S.? A C.P.S. is a Certified Professional Secretary A C.P.S. is the Ultimate in Secretarial Work CfwM A C.P.S. Deserves and Gets Recognition J A C.P.S. Usually Earns the Highest Salary HOW MAY I BECOME A C.P.S.? O Attend a Preparatory Course for the C.P.S. Examination at Utah Technical College at Provo WHEN ARE CLASSES AVAILABLE? Classes Begin September 25, 1973 Classes will meet each Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. Utah Technical College AT PROVO UkETXj 1395 NORTH 150 EAST PROVO, UTAH j f PHONE 373-789- 0 Pay Your Subscription Mow - Keep Your Local Newspaper suing l Checking Accents Savings Certificates Master Charge StatemenTs ' - ,. . -- - - - - - - - - pall ...the Magazine Everyone is Talking About jFe a t u hnS jt Complete CoverageV . exclusive' fstatistics expert analysis inside j information Join Utah's most knowledgeable fans . those who eagerly devour the VARSITY - l September through May. ALL competitive sports: Pro, College and Prep - Statewide' SUBSCRIBE TODAY! IIHOBBBDRDQI VARSITY sijnm .n Ul.ih J P.O. Bo- - ?1 I. Orem. Uuli 84057 OK. sjtt my sulncnptton to VARSITY B 'or only S3. 00 (one year) ot Sb.00 H (two ye.irsl. NAME Q B ADDRESS Q H CITY Q H STATE ZIP B B S3.00 for Vp.ir enclosed B ' S5.00 lor 2 years pncltwd n Oitct if ..,i jjiHHOBiHaaaBDi Accumenette Club Hears Poetry at Recent Meeting The Accumenette Club met at the home of Carol S. Swen-so- n recently, where Lois Jor-gens-entertained them with her delightful poetry. She is author of a "Voice Within." Afterwards a delicious lun-cheon was served to Elda Mon-so- n, Melissa Peterson,, Venice Fugal, Mary Wadley, Luana Hullinger, Carma Smith, Glen-n- a Kohler, Dora Faux, Melba Holman, Neva Freeman, Joan Robinson, Gwen Roundy, Gayle Rutter, Carol Ackerman, Syl-via Peterson, Maralyne Howe, Rosalyn Beveridge, Inez Ellis, Helen Lindstrom, and guests Swenson and Joan Flinders. Cadmus Club Holds Fall Social Recently At Lucille Hillman's The fall social of the Cad-mus Club was held recently in the lovely gardens of Lucille Hillman. Twenty-tw- o members and twenty guests relished the delicious steak dinner served by committee members Dru-cill- a Smith, Lucille Hillman, Rose Hillman, Maymetta John-son, Lurena Warnick and Car-ol Jaynes. Bouquets, lights, and gay table cloths added more color to the al-ready colorful garden. Opening prayer was led by Eldon Johnson. Retiring presi-dent, Lucille Jense expressed love for and appreciation of the efforts of officers of the past year. A financial report was given by Afton Atkinson. Glenna Oveson, chairman of the project committee reported on the status of the project. Installation of new officers for the coming year was con-ducted by Effie Adams. New officers are Lurena Warnick, president; Lucile Jackson, vice president; Ella Jackson, corres-ponding secretary; Avera Will-iams, recording secretary; Ef-fie Adams, treasurer; Lois West, Drucilla Smith, Rose Hillman and Lucille Hillman, education committee. The gavel was formally pass-ed from the retiring president to the incoming president, and Mrs. Warnick gave a response. Jess Walker thanked the club members and the con 'tee for a pleasant evening i. ..naif of the husbands and guests. Time was then spent visiting and taking pictures. x : (. f - X i 4 't ' ill i 1 H U'l S i I 1 f f T i ' ' I 7 ; y7 - " 1 f ffrfcOb tat W li WrttffriiT 11 WiihTIWHi 'i iif - ijmMT rtln 1" rf ti irf- - " " " A MRS. KEITH BLOMQUIST (Laurel Baxter) Laurel Baxter Becomes Bride of Keith W. Blomquist on Aug. 28 Miss Laurel Baxter became the bride of Keith W. Blom-quist Tuesday, August 28, in a ceremony performed in the Salt Lake Temple by President Will-iam Bennett. After the ceremony the par-ents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. A. Reed Blomquist, honor-ed the young couple at a wed-ding breakfast at the Print Shop in Salt Lake City. That evening the bride's par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Bax-ter, hosted a garden reception at their home, where the bride wore a full-lengt- h gown design-ed by her and her mother, and her bridesmaids wore baby blue floor-lengt- h dresses. The couple have just return-ed from their honeymoon at Carmel, California. They were honored this weekend at an open house in Richfield, home of the groom's family, and they will now be making their home in Orem, where Keith is work-ing as an associate of the Scott Adams Studios. Danielsons Back From Trip to Dallas, Washington Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dan-ielso- n of Pleasant Grove flew to Dallas, Texas recently where they spent a wonderful week with their son Dan and family. While there they motored to San Antonio, then flew to Dull-es Air Port, Washington, D.C. where they visjited with daugh-ter Jeri and husband of Fair-fax, Virigian. They spent two weeks tour-ing many places of interest in Washington, Virginia and also Maryland, and then left from International Airport for Salt Lake City with a short lay-over at Chicago. Timpanogos District Boy Scouts Enjoy Camporee Last Weekend Laest Friday and Saturday, the Timp District Boy Scouts of America participated in a Camporee held east of Pleas-ant Grove. Scouts troops from the Lindon, Lindon 2nd, Manila 2nd, Grove, PI. Grove Second, 3rd, 5th, 7th and 8th wards enjojyed camping and cooping in the out of doors and worked on merit badges. Classes were taught in Na- - ture, Soil and Water Conserva-tion, Horsemanship, Rifle and Shotgun shooting, First Aid, First Aid to Animals, Citizen-ship, Pionering and other scout skills. 75 boys and 30 leaders par-ticipated in the events. Larry Adams, District Scout Commis-sioner and George Fowers, Camping and Activities chair-man, helped plan the events. Utah 'Varsity' Is Sports Magazine About Utah Athletics Talk sports in Utah and you can also boast of living in a state receiving far better pub-licity for homegrown athletes than most, if not all states in the union. In addition to the excellent newspaper, radio and television coverage, athletics here are also well reviewed, publicized and promoted by an independent magazine named UTAH VARSITY. The Varsity is now in its fourth year of publication. In 1970 brothers Neal and Max Dastrup felt a growing need for centralization of Utah sports information. From this came the VARSITY concept and format. The Varsity is succeeding in a variety of areas: Promotion of the Utah athlete in a nation-al basis by exposing his tal-ents to coaches and sportswrit-er- s throughout the nation; cen-tralization of prep, college and pro sports information and pro-viding comparisons of the tal-ent involved; giving the ath-letes and fans of Utah the op-portunity to study and compare athletics at home with those in other parts of the state; provid-ing a complete "scrapbook" for the Utah athlete composed of all of his sports contemporar-ies; placing at a fingertip all prep, college and pro schedules, and the list goes on. Since the inauguration of the Varsity, several other states have followed suit with varia-tions of the publication. Among them are Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico, Kansas, Wiscon-sin and others. With the talent developing quickly in Beehive athletics, Utahns can feel proud to real-ize the pioneering work being accomplished in sports by the UTAH VARSITY MAGAZINE! Insects Could Rule The World Insects far outnumber hu-man bcin,cs. While there are approxi-mately 3 billion people in the world, scientists estimate there arc that many insects for every square mile of the earth. |