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Show THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1973 PLEASANT GROV REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVI, UTAH THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1973 "Pleasant Grove, the Most Beautifully Situated City in Utah County's Industrial Area" 3333 VOL, mm PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH? FRIDAY. JUNE 20, 1947 " ' " ' . no. ao Plcasanff Grove Faffher, Son To Geff Honor Awards For Saving Tvj Lives Two of the highest honor awards in scouting will be given to a Pleasant Grove father and son, it was announced by Rulon Doman, executive of the Utah Parks council, Boy Scouts of Am-erica. Calvin Walker, commissioner for the Timpanogos scout district, will receive the medal merit and his son James W., 14, will be given the gold honor medal by the nat-ional court of honor for their res-cue of Leslie T. Cromar and his It was through the quick think-ing of Mr. Walker and his son and their application of scout skills in artificial respiration that Mr. Cromar and his infant son were saved. The little boy had fallen into a ditch and had been swept under a culvert and became lodged. His father went into the culvert after him and also become stuck. Attracted by the screams of Mrs. Cromar, Mr. Walker and James, who were working nearby, hurried to the culvert. James crawled into the culvert and held Mr. Cromar and the child out of the water while his father shut off the water. The Cromars were then pulled from the culvert and artificial respiration applied until they regained consciousness. Both Mr. Walker and James have attained the rank of Eagle Scouts. son Richard of Pleasant Grove from drowning on June 20, 1946. The awards will be made at a later date by George W. Larsen, of Pleasant Grove, Chairman of scout advancement. Mr. Larsen compiled the data on the rescue and it was mainly through his ef-forts that the national court of honor acted on the awards. Cifly Parti Is Being VJqll 7alien Care Off ThanEis To EJoyfl Shields by Mr. Shields, let's cooperate with him and when we use the park in any way, leave it as clean as tt was when you came. Much favorable comment is be-ing made this summer on the fine way Hoyt Shields is keeping the City Park. Mr. Shields has put forth a lot of effort in keeping the park in tip-to- p shape and he is to be highly complimented for his efforts. During the four-da- y Strawberry celebration Mr. Shields was up ear-ly every morning for the four days and cleaned up the park and kept it in fine shape during the cele-bration. In fact the city park is one of the nicest looking places in the entire city, and the park certainly rated an AA rating which was re-cently given by the Beautification Committee, and the entire credit goes to Mr. Shields. In view of the efforts put forth Id Folds Foiled Aff PG City Park Th ' trl-sta- ke old folks outing lield In the city park, proved a most enjoyable affair. Guests from Lehi, Alpine and Timpanogos stakes assembled in the park at 11 o'clock for general greetings and lnfcn-ma- l visiting. The banquet was served at 12:30 at Jong tables in the cool outdoors. At two o'clock the program was conducted in the high school aud-itorium with Thomas Fenton, chairman of Timpanogos stake in charge. President Merrill N. War-- nick gave the welcome address, and the response was made Mrs by Emma Seastrand of Alpine Stake. There was a vocal solo by Le-la- May of Alpine; a humorous reading by Neils Fugal of Timpan-ogos stake; an instrumental duet bySam Webb and Jay Gordon of Lehi stake; and a vocal solo by .waiiace uardiner and a trumpet solo by John Myers also of Lehi stake. ;. A reading was given by Vie of Timpanogos stake; 2 ' mixed quartette numbers from Al- -' pine stake; a cornet solo, Gary --Jense, Timpanogos stake, and a reading by Mrs. Emma Steiner Lehi stake. Stake chairmen who headed the affair were, H. W. Barnes, Lehi; Arza Nelson, Alpine stake and Thomas Fenton, Timpanogos. 1 glPCDDTITSCQIPlE I TRIPLE CROWN JA(-- V i"V WINNER V HORs VW t 1 OF THE VEAR. IS TH V?'? LJ " " 1 son of uoco vtxrgwt, m. JL it r. KENTUCKY DERBY I A ftl J WINNER OF A VX, ". DECADE AGO. WV iZ-"- y S & RULE OF ANCIENT GREEK vvv , q ir, WRESTLING WS THAT A FLUTE JSfwrw I5Jt rV BE PLAYED THROUGHOUT TKHG'nPHf ALL MATCHES 1 Jaycee Gems Will Meet June 25 The Jaycee Gems will meet at the Alpine Grill on Wednesday, June 25th at 8 p.m. Guest speaker will be Miss Cinderella of Provo, and a very interesting program is being arranged. LaVerda W. Hurst and her color group will be in charge. Jaycee Gems who attended the national convention at Long Beach will tell of their experiences. A good at-tendance is desired. Weddings nd Engagements ! Young Couple Take Vows At Temple A marriage of interest to hosts of friends here and in Orem was that of Ruth Patten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd. Patten of Or-em 'and Allen Eugene Hilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hilton of Pleasant Grove. The popular Robert Ililtons Entertained At Reception Complimenting their daughter, Evelyn, and Robert Hilton, who were married Tuesday, June 10, in the 'Salt Lake Temple, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rowland were hosts at a wedding reception Thursday night in the Timpanogos ward hall. Mr. Hilton is the son of. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hilton of Pleasant Grove. The lovely bride wore white satin entrain, with fingertip net veil caught to a pearl tiara. She carried a bouquet of red roses and white stephanotis. Attending the bride as maid of young couple were married Tues-day June 17, in th LDS temple in Salt Lake City with temple pres-ident Joseph Fielding Smitth offic-iating. Accompanying the young people were the bride's mother, the groom's parents and his sister, Mrs. Mavis Hilton. A reception honoring the newly-wed- s was given Wednesday even- - ing in the Timpanogos ward hall. During the summer they will make their home in American Fork Canyon where Mr. Hilton will be connectd with Utah National Parks. honor was Miss Betty Powlowski, gowned in blue satin. Bridesmaids were the Misses Shirley Rowland, June Allen, Joyce Farnsworth, Maurine Williams and Ruth Pac-- . con. All wore dresses of pink or blue. They carried nosegays of gladiolus and gardenias. Gene Hilton attended his broth-er as best man. The wedding party was led by the bride's tiny brother, Gary, as ring bearer, dressed in white sat-in and carrying a pillow to match. The flower girl was Carol Allen, and trainbearers were Joyce Row-land and Linda Powlowski, all dressed alike in pink net over pink satin. Leo Allen was master of cere-monies at a program given in honor of the young couple. A sex-tet, composed of friends of the bride, gave vocal selections. A reading was given by Joyce Farns-worth; Toast to the bride by Mrs. S. W. Williams; toast to the groom, Mrs. Ruby Fugal; vocal so-lo by E. B. Terry, and solo by Mrs. Helen Weeks. Dancing was also enjoyed. Carlson Martin Marriage Is Announced The family of C. B. Carlson is announcing the marriage of their father and Gladys B. Martin of Oklahoma. The couple were married in Salt Lake City last Sunday. Attending the ceremony were the bride's par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Buckner, who are visiting here for the sum-mer to enjoy the centennial cele-brations of the state and to see Engagement Is Announced Hy Father Mr. Ivan Monson of Pleasant Grove announces the engagement of his daughter, Hannah Beth and Earl Matthews, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Matthews also of this city. The date forthe marriage has not been set. The serving room was beauti-fully decorated with a table cov-ered with lace cloth and centered by a pink and white wedding cake. Tall candelbra stood on each end of the table. Serving were Misses Mildred Snow, Bernetta Skinner, Ruth Laird and Elizabeth Perkins. Greeting the guests at the door were Misses Geneal Barnum and Karen Snow. The gift room was in charge of Miss Winnie Perkins and Mrs. Edith Powlowski. The hall was decorated through-out with huge bouquets of roses and snapdragons. Mariage Is Announced Ry Parents Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Smith an-nounce the marriage of their ' daughter Mable and Ray t. Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Green. The marriage took place in the Salt Lake Temple on June 18. A reception honoring the young couple is being given in the Pion- - eer ward hall, West Jordan, on Saturday, June 21st. Chmies Bonier Will Be Honored i Honoring Charles Buhler, on his 83rr birthday anniversary, open house will be held at his home on Saturday, June 21st between the hours of 2 and 5 o'clock p.m. Friends are invited to call at his home during that time and wish him many happy returns of the day. PG Lions Glub Installs Officers At the regular Lions meeting held Wednesday evening at the Alpine Grill the Lions installed new officers fo rthe 1947-4- 8 year. They are a fine group of men. The officers include. President, Junius A. West; 1st Vice President S. Christensen; 2nd vice president George L. Jaynes; Secretary and Treasurer, John Duder; Tail Twis-ter, Calvin. Swenson, Lion Tamer, Harold Woolstof- - MERRYMAKERS ARE ENTERTAINED IN AMERICAN FORK The Merrymakers Club enjoyed a delightful party Friday evening with JMrs. Mary J. Price at her home in American Fork. After the tasty lunchen, the club members and guests played pinnochle, where prizes were won by Mrs. Norma Armitstead and Mrs. Beth Stott. Special guests were Mrs. Florence Goode and Mrs. Ilah Milne. Club members present included Mrs. Merriam West, Mrs. Marion Jense, Mrs. Gwen Larson, Mrs. Ruth Gamett, Mrs. Helen Radmall, Mrs. Anna Adamson, and Mrs. Norma Arm-itstead. A. B. WALKER FAMILY HOLD SUMMER REUNION The family of the late A, B. and Jane Holman Walker enjoyed a pleasant reunion at Canyon Glen in Provo canyon last Friday after-noon and evening. A large group of the family were present. Supper, a program, and games were very much enjoyed by' young and old. Recreation Program Calvin Walker, director of the summer recreation work announ-ces that the regular Monday even-ing schedule for swimming at Sar-atoga is going ahead with quite a few participants.. However hg says, uiere appears to be some miscon-ception as to who is eligible for this recreation feature. He wants it understood that anyone vho has a quarter for the transportation and a quarter for the entrance fee at the pool can join this progrsjm. The tennis court is being used extensively this summer thanks to the lights installed last year by the Jaycees. Mr. Walker states that sometime after July 10, Buck Dixon, tennis coach at Provo, will come over and give lessons and instruction in tennis as part of the regular recreation program. Watch for this date. Temple iVotice The Stake Presidency and Gen-ealogical committees of the Stake and wards wish to inform all qual-ified stake members that it is de-sirous they take advantage of the last temple date assignment of the season, Monday,- June 23 for Tim-panogos stake. There are names aplenty, both female and male for those who haven't their own. All priesthood and auxiliary groups as well as individuals please support the Sev-enties who are leading out to make this a gala day in ordinance work. SECOND WARD CORRELATION MEETING TO BE HELD JUNEJ23 Correlation meeting for all ward.-officer- s and teachers Qf the Sec-ond ward, will be held Monday, June 23, at 8 o'clock, accorrding to Reed O. Walker, bishop. iSnunday Evening The Churches In the Second ward Sunday ev-- ening, June 22, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Thorne of Salt Lake City will be the speakers. Mrl and Mrs. Thorne have been engaged in the church welfare work and will have a very good message for us. Special music is being arranged. bLUE RIBBON SEAMSTRESS CLUB ANNOUNCE MEETING TIME The Blue Ribbon Seamstress club wishes to announce that they will meet at 3:00 o'clock on Thur-sdays. Mary Jacobs and Bernice Wadley are the leaders. At the last meeting officers were elected. They are: Maudell Nicks, president; Doris Wadley, vice president; Myrma Monson, secretarry; Jean Pulley, song and cheer leader; and Ha Young, re-porter. PL Grove News A lovable baby girl was born at the American Fork hospital Mon-day to Karl and Mary Neves Ad-amson. Mrs. Christina Steggell returned Sunday from Redmond, where she enjoyed a very pleasant visit with relatives and old friends. Mrs. William Beal and two child-ren returned home Monday to Salt Lake City, after visiting two weeks with Mrs. Beal's sister, Mrs. Harris Chipman and family. Mrs. Oran Holdaway of Afton, Wyoming spent Monday night and Tuesday with Mrs. J. S. Holdaway and family. Mrs. Holdaway came to Utah to attend the June prim-ary' convention in the Salt Lake City . Mr. and Mrs. E. J Swenqnn Via in received word of the birth of twin grandchildren, a boy and a girl, born Saturday, June 14 to Earl and Laura Swenson Mclntyre at Pioche, Nevada. Mrs. Mclntyre'a sister, Mrs. Max Ferre is spend-ing this week in the Nevada city, assisting in the care of the babies and their mother. Miss Eflna Gillman and her mother, Mrs. Vern Gillman mot-ored to the fair grounds in Salt Lake City Tuesday. Their young guests were Karen Fife of Cedar City and Marcia Ann, Hazel Daun arid Gerald Chipman. At Salt Lake City they were joined by Clesta Beal, and two children. Needless to say, the younger group enjoyed the carnival very much. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Adamson and Ken and Raquel and Geniel Cull-imore are enjoying a vacation' i California. They will visit fox some time with Mr. and Mrs. e Smith in San Gabriel and after seeing points of interest ir and around Los Angeles they will tour the northwest. Ken will re- main in Salem, Oregon f or an ex tended visit with Bob Foster t. friend he met when in the service. The others will return by way of Missoula, Montana. They expect to be gone about two weeks. HOUSEWARMING COMPLIMENTS MR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE WALKER I The' home of Mr. and Mrs. Law-renrc- e Walker was the scene of a jollyyparty Wdnesday evening, the occasion' having a dual purpose, complimenting the birthday of Mr. Walker and also a .housewarming for the home into which they have recently moved. All the brothers arid sisters of Mr. and Mrs. Walker were present to enjoy the luncheno and the full evening of chat and reminescence. Mr. and Mrs. Walker have rec-ently purchased and moved in the Jennie Smith Robertson home on First west St. Present beside the honored host and hostess were Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Walker, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Lester G. West, Mrs. May R. Walker, Mrs. Josie G. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse M. Walker of American Fork and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holman of Provo and Mr. and Mrs. William Strong of Alpifle. GROVE WARD TO PRESENT UNUSUAL PROGRAM SUNDAY A very fine and unusual pro-gram is promised Sunday at 5:30 in the Grove ward when Mrs. Alice Morrey Bailey will be the speaker. Mrs. Bailey wil 1 bring her two daughters, who will take parts on the program, one as a reader of her mother's poems and the other at the piano. Mrs. Bailey is said to be one of the most talented women in Utah, being a writer of short stories, a j poet, a sculptor and musician, and a prize winner in short story con-tests. She will bring with her her latest piece of sculpture, which is to be presentat at the Utah Artists Exhibit. Everybody is invited to attend. Following the church service, open house honoring Mrs. Bailey will be held for a short time at the home of Bishop and Mrs. H. S. Walker. MRS. VILATE WEST AND DAUGHTERS ENJOY TRIP Mrs. Vilate West recently re-turned with her daughters, Mrs. Wells Sanders of Arizona and Mrs. Bill Tatum of Oklahoma from a visit to Independence, Missouri. While there a wonderful M.I.A. convention took place of the East-- ' ern States Mission. They also vis-ited the Temple site, genealogy libraries of Kansas City and Okla-homa, and met Roy Oscarson of the St. Louis Mission and Kenneth Wright of the Kansas Mission, who sent their regards. They encount-ered tornadoes and floods coming home through Kansas, but report a wonderful and enjoyable trip. Local News Items Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Walker spent part of the week in Heber with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Walker and family. Mrs. Edith Milier of Riverside, California is visiting indefinitely with her sister and brother-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Armitstead. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Behling and family and Mrs. Henry Talbot of Ogden were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon W. Brimhall. I Miss Geniel Cullimore, Miss Darlene Ercanbrack and Mrs. Vern Cullimore visited with friends in Bountiful and Ogden last Friday. Hyrum E. Bradley, seaman, first Class, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. (Bradley of Pleasant Grove, has been graduated from the Elect-ronics Material School at the Nav-al Training Center, Great Lakes, Illinois. STATEWIDE CENTENNIAL EVENTS Current: The Utah Cen-tennial Exposition, State Fair Grounds, Salt Lake. Gilbert - Sullivan Comic Opera, Exposition Theater, Salt Lake. June 20-2- 1 NCAA Track and Field Meet, Ute Stadium, Salt Lake City. June 22 Tabernacle Choir Concert, with Leonard War-ren, Metropolitan Opera Bari-tone, guest soloist. June 25-2- 8 Lehi Roundup, Lehi, Utah. June 25-2- 9 National Horse Show, with Jerry Colonna, Exposition. June 26-2- 8 Centennial , Celebration, Milford. June 26-2- 8 Centennial Cele-bration, Tooele. June 28 Opening National Clay Court Championships, Salt Lake. VARIETY CLUB HONORS HUSBANDS IN OBSERVANCE OF FATHER'S DAY The Variety Club entertained at a very nicely arranged dinner par-ty, honoring their husbands as lathers, Friday evening. The LaVell Boren home was the scene of the affair where covers were laid for Ora and Lavell Bor-en, Merle and Harold Armitstead. Nina and Bill Hunter, Betty and Robert Oscarson, Ida and Reed Halliday, Eva and Reed Orton, Ruby and Howard Warnick, Hazel and Cecil Bullock, Wanda and Paul Blackhurst. Original poems, toasting the honored fathers were read by Nina Hunter and Myrle Armitstead. Following dinner, competitive games were played, where prizes were carried off by Cecil Bullock Harold Armitstead, Bill Hunter, Paul Blackhurst, Howard Warnick and Wanda Blackhurst. FORMER PLEASANT GROVE RESIDENT VISITS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Swen H. Nielsen of San Carlos, California visited in Pleasant Grove last week-en- d to renew old acquaintances here. Mr. Nielsen attended the Pleasant Grove high school back in 1913-1- 6 and will be remembered especially for his singing in school operas and concerts. Among those he vis-ited here was Arthur R. Overlade, his old music teacher. The visitors stopped over in Ut-ah en route home from a month's tour of Denmark and Sweden to visit relatives. In Copenhagen he met his mother for the first time in more than 40 years. While in Utah he also visited his three cousins, N. Gunnar Rasmus-son- , Logan; Miss Anna Rasmus-son- , Ogden and Ernest Rasmusson, Provo, former Pleasant Grove res-idents. OUT OF STATE VISITOR HONORED AT CANYON PARTY A group of old friends and school mates entertained at a de-lightful party in the cool shade of the Cave Camp Monday evening, in honor of Mr. And Mrs. Barney Hilton of Independence, Missouri, who are visiting here. Supper, vis-iting an games were enjoyed. Present were, Mr. and Mrs. Hil-ton and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Dick of Independence, Missouri, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Fischio of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Fugal, Mr. and Mrs. Malin Christianson, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Rasmussen, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holdaway, Miss Ida Mae Rasmussen, Miss Phyllis Hilton, Malcolm Christian-so- n and Ray Hollien. OUT OF TOWN VISITORS ENTERTAIN EI) AT BRIMHALL HOME The following out of state vis-itors at the June Conference of the M.I.A. and Primary in Salt Lake City were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon W. Brimhall the past week. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Palmer of laylor, Arizona; Mr. and Mrs. Ly-l- e Hilton and children of Albu-querque, New Mexico and Duane Brimhall of Mesa, Arizona. |