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Show "Pleasant Grove, the Most Beautifully Situated City in Utah County" VOL. LIXX, No. 41 PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH 84062, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1974 SINGLE COPY 10c ' ' - ' A ;- -; .u. ( : H. t NEW BISHOPRIC Clifford Hales, center is new bishop of Ninth Ward. Counselors are Jerry Beagley, and Kenneth Jarvis. Back Richard Budd, clerk, Glade Walker, execu-tive secretary, Keith Story and Von Bennett, clerks. Ward will start operation Oct 20. Mew P.G. Ninth Wmis Cliff Mes New iisSip At a joint sacrament meeting of the Pleasant Grove Seventh, Eighth and Grove Wards, held at the Pleasant Grove Stake Center, Sunday October 8, the Pleasant Grove Ninth Ward was effected. Bishop Clifford C. Hales will preside over the new ward. Boundaries for the Ninth Ward were set at Fifth East and Second South, thence East on Second South to the Gard-iner Ditch, following the Gard-iner Ditch Southeast to Ninth South; also using Fifth East and Second South as a base line, the boundary goes North to Center Street to the small canal, South on Loader Drive, comprising the West side of Loader Dr. to Nathaniel Dr., thence Southeast between the Don Brimley and Alex Hunt homes to the Lindon Third Ward boundary on Ninth South The division will be effective on October 20th to give time for the completoin of organiza-tions in the wards affected. Until that time the wards will meet at previously scheduled times and places. Following the organization, Pleasant Grove Seventh, Ninth and Grove Wards will meet in the chapel on Second South, While Eight ward will share the new Stake Center with First and Fifth Wards. Clarifi-cation of meeting sechdules will be made on Sunday, Oct. 13th. Stake President Leon R. Walker, in proposing the div-ision, related that a detailed study has been made to insure a balance of priesthood mem-bers to facilitate the functing of each ward. The recommend-ations were then studied care-fully by the Regional Represen-tative before being presented to the General Authorities for approvel. President Walker stressed the need for unity and a proper attitude toward the division. The sacrament meeting was conducted by Bishop A. Clyde Hill of the Seventh Ward. Congregational singing includ ed "We Thank Thee, Oh God For a Prophet' and "I Know That My Redeemer Lives." Special musical numbers, fur-nished by the Seventh Ward Choir included "Still, Still With Thee," and "Come, Come Ye Saints," with Boyd Seely con-ducting and Irene Jenkins ac-companist. Marvin Green was soloist. The sacrament was administ-ered by eight priests and pass-ed by twenty-eigh- t deacons from the combined wards. Speakers at the meeting in-cluded Bishop Hales, Jerry Beagley, Kenneth Jarvis, Jack Taylor, Bishop Hill, Bishop C. Donald Crump and Bishop Keith Bezzant. Serving with Bishop Kales will be Jerry Beagley and Ken-neth Jarvis as counselors; Glade Walker, Executive Secre-tary, Von Bennett, Ward Clerk, Richard Budd, Assistant Ward Clerk and Keith Story, Finan-cial Clerk. Jack Taylor will be released as a counselor to Bish-op Bezzant. Lindon City Council Met Wednesday Sept. 25 for City Business Meeting Lindon City Council held their regular meeting on Wed-nesday, Sept. 25. The Mayor and all members of the City Council were in at-tendance. First item of business con-cerned the land transaction for a parking lot at the church. Mayor Johnson reported that the three bishops had conferred and would accept the city's agreed as discussed in the meeting of August 21, taking care of all the paper work nec-essary and having the area surveyed, with payment of the land in the near future. Garth Roundy reported hav-ing worked on the street shoul-ders during the last month. He said the work had been slow but that could be expected un-der the existing conditions. Some patching had also been done. Councilman Peay said he had seen a great improve-ment on the streets that had been worked on. Mr. Peay also asked for maintenance reports, stressing the importance of this being done. At this point Mr. Roundy stated he would resign if the city did not reinstate his wages to the same amount as before. Mayor Johnson asked Mr. Roundy for a written resigna-tion. Mr. Roundy left the meet-ing at this point. James Fenton from Zions First National Bank read his proposal as prospective fiscal and bonding agent for Lindon City sewer bond. Stanley Walker represeting Bosworth, Sullivan and Com-pany also presented their bid reading a letter from the firm stating their qualifications as a bonding firm. Ken Newman of Burrows Smith and Company also gave a resume of the firms exper-iences and qualifications as a bonding firm. Councilman Peay moved that the gentlemen be dismussed and they be informed of the city councils decision in the morning. Motion seconded by Darrell Frampton. However in the interest of time it was con-sidered prudent to make a final selection this evenig so that whatever company was chosen would take the necessary steps to prepare the bond election to be held along with the general election in November. Mayor Johnson stated he felt that with the wide background and rhany years of experience behind Burrows Smith that the city would need all the help posible to conuct a bond ele-ction, he would recommend them as fiscal agents for the bond election. After discussion Douglas Johnson moved that the city accept Burrows Smith as the fiscal agent. Motion seconded by Wayne Johnson and passed by unamious vote. Mr.. Newman was called beak into the meeting and notified of the city councils decision. Mr. Newman read through a drafted copy of minutes of (Continued on page 4) I STANLEY W. MORRIS Heads Bayly Plant Stan Morris Named Plant Manager At Bayly Plant Bayly Corp., Denver, Colo-rado, recently announced the appointment of Stanley W. Morris as plant Manager of their Pleasant Grove operation. In the Western Division of Bayly there are two factories located in California, one in Washington, one in Colorado, and the fifth plant located in Pleasant Grove, Utah. The Pleasant Grove plant employs over 325 peopule and is the "World's Largest Manufactur-er of Tennis Shorts." Mr. Morris, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Morris, Amer-ican Fork, is a local resident, having attended American Fork High School and Brigham Young University. He and his wife, the former Rosemarie Resch, have four children and are now living in Orem. Timpanogos Stake Sets Conference Oct. 12, 13 The Timpanogos Stake Con-ference will be held Sunday, Oct. 13 at 10 a.m. at the Stake Center, 800 North 1st West in Pleasant Grove. Conference theme is "Making Family Home Evening Succeed." The special music will be presented by the Manila Ward Choir. Everyone is invited to at-tend as a family. There will be a Junior session for all stake members four to six years of age. The Priesthood session Sat-urday night, Oct. 12 at 7 p.m. will have the following attend: Stake Presidency, high council, bishoprics and clerks, Elders Quorum Presidencies and sec-retaries, Seventies presidency and secretary, High Priest Group leaders and secretaries, and Aaronic Priesthood Adult leaders. A special invitation is exten-ded to wives to attend this meeting. Also asked to attend are all Stake Auxiliary presi-dencies and secretaries. This in-cludes Primary, Relief Society, Sunday School and the Young Womens Program. A special film will be pre-sented at the Saturday evening meeting. P.G. Riding Club Elects New Officers At Recent Meeting The Pleasant Grove Riding Club business meeting was held at the City Hall on Wed., October 2, 1974. New officers elected for the coming year are: President, Clyde Green; Vice President, Ron Wilson; Secretary-T-reasurer, Marjorie Green; Captain, Ray Burgess; Randy Hooley. Activity, Royal and Dorothy Covington; Publicity, Reva Ah-ma- n Rodeo Committee, Clyde Green, Ron Wilson and Ray Burgess. S , ... ... 1 it. "mmZ " 1 ' l ' J" ' ' r- ; - - I x ; . 4: ' 3 V' v . '' .' i . 5 : . " 0." : OPEN HOUSE Open House will be held Sunday honoring Mr. and Mrs. Orval Carter on golden wedding anniversary. Open House Sunday to Honor Carters on 50th Anniversary Orval has been an active member of the Chamber of Commerce, now a life-tim- e member. He is an avid sports-man, loving to hunt and fish. He is a member in good stand-ing of the Pleasant Grove Lions Club is vice president of the local Senior Citizens and has been affiliated with a number of local civic projects that has benefitted Pleasant Grove. Their children are Dale, Leo, Mrs. Max (Melba) Houtz, Earl, Leonard, Boyd, Leland, Gene, Mrs. Marvin (Joyce) Smith, Le-Ro- y, Mrs. Paul (Carolyn) Pea-cock, and Gary Carter, all of Pleasant Grove. They have had 53 grandchildren and 5 great-grandchildren. All friends and relatievs are invited to share their joy on October 12. They request that gifts not be given. An open house will be held on October 12, in honor of Orval L. and Caroline S. Carter, who will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary. The spec-ial event will be held at the Plesaant Grove Sportsman-Lion- s Building at 600 East Cen-ter Street, between the hours of 3:00 and 7:00 p.m. A family dinner will be hosted at the West Winds Restaurant for the couple by their family on Oct. 10th. Orval was born Aug. 13, 1904, to LeRoy and Annie Larsen Carter. He is the oldest of 11 children, and has 3 brothers, and six sisters living through-out Utah. Caroline was born February 13, 1904, to Edwin G. and Sar-ah Cobbley Shoell. She is the fourth child of seven, and has two brothers and one sister living. They were married in Provo on October 10, 1924, and later the marriage was solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple. Caroline has been at the side of her husband, over-seein- g the very skilled job of raising 12 children and family duties that started on a farm in Lindon, Utah, where they raised fruit. They moved to Pleasant Grove, opened a service station, along with hauling coal and hay. Since retiring, they have been able to travel extensively and make many friends from other states. Two Supervisors Named Recently At Geneva Steel Appointment of two turn supervisors in the Blast Fur-nace Division of Geneva Works was announced this week by Leonard Tofft, Div-ision Superintendent. Veral J. Nielsen of Payson was named turn supervisor-an- d Mack R. Ostergaard of Pleasant Grove was appointed turn supervisor-furnace- s. Mr. Nielsen started at Gen-eva Works in the Blast Furna-ces Division in 1950. He held various hourly positions until 1969 when he was appointed foreman-labo- r. In 1972 he was made an operations coordin-ator. Mr. Ostergaard has worked at Geneva since 1955. He held various hourly jobs until 1969 when he was made foreman-maintenanc- e. In 1972 he was promoted to turn supervisor-auxiliarie- s. r )ur-M- niii m jfi'iVj j.i.i.iTuwWri'i V i ft-- .. - Y ! --'7' .'-v-rv. : x iv! ' I m-tWx-v . Or I - I RAMBLES Ted Karren No. 33 went for a part of his 87 yard rushing total on this play. Other Vikings are Kaylon Whiteley, No. 81, Graig Nelson, 72, Brad Hardy 84 and Brent Pulley, 45. Photo was one of several taken by Jim Walker for the school and Review. Vikings Make Homecoming 'Good', Run Over Lehi Last Friday Afternoon by Dell Young The Pleasant Grove team, known for its "someback her-oics," did it again Friday after-noon in the 1974 homecoming game against Lehi by scoring three second quarter TD's to come from behind and go on to win 34-1- On the practice field, the cry all week was "top Davis and you'll stop Lehi." On the third play and Lehi's first pass Rick Nelson hit Robert Davis for 65 yards and the T.D. The P.A.T. was wide but an off-side gave Lehi a second chance which Chip Atkinson made good. The ball game was two minutes old and Lehi was in front 7-- Five new offensive starters dotted the P.G. lineup but a drive that ran up three consec-utive first downs ended in a fumble that Lehi Jess Davis recovered. After an exchange of punts and the end of the first quarter P.G. sustained a 60 yard drive with Brent Pulley, Ted Karren and Kelly Duke moving thru "big holes" that Carl Christen-sen, Kay Swenson, Sam Taylor, Joe Smith and Craig Nielson began to open in the Lehi line. Duke scored on the 3rd con-secutive "tackles left 123 quic-kie" after the P.G. offense coach, Jack Hill, had called a time out, threw his hat and "chewed out" a big tackle tell-hi- m to get "foot to foot." P.G.'s point after was wide. Lehi again went to the air with two completions to Davis, first for 16 yards and then a beautiful diving catch for 30 yards. Quarterback Nelson was then dropped for a d loss and the next pass was picked off by Tom Wood and returned 25 yards to the Viking 45. Ron Moosman, Bruce Mur-doc- k quickly teamed with Brad Hardy for a 40-ya- pass. Har-dy's catch, was, in a word, "sqpectacular." Karren ran to the two where he was jerked down by the face mask. Half the distance moved it to the one and Murdock took it in on a sneak. Moosman took the P.A.T. snap on one knee then quickly stood up (Continued on page 6) Utah Tech College Will Visit at PGHS Tuesday, Oct. 15 Advantages and opportunit-ies offered by Utah Technical College at Provo will be ex-plained to interested seniors of Pleasant Grove High School at the PGHS on October 15, according to Wilson W. Soren-sen- , president of Utah Tech. On that date, Roger Honey-ma- n, Utah Tech industrial cooordinator, will be available to outline programs offered by the college to give individual counseling if such is desired. Seniors may learn from Mr. Honeyman the opportunit-ies of vocational technical edu-cation and how they can avail themselves of it. Vocational counseling will be available as part of the presentation, along with discussions of job oppor-tunities, rates of pay, and working conditions in jobs for which .students may be trained at Utah Tech. The presentation is made with the view of giving the high school senior ample time to consider its possibilities, , prior to obtaining his or her high school diploma by the end of the senior year just begin-ning. In addition to Utah Tech at Provo, representatives from other institutions will be at the high school. Open House for 80th Birthday Sunday for Raymond Christensen The family of Raymond Christensen will honor him at an open house in honor of his 80th birthday on Thursday, Oct. 17. The open house will be held at the Sportsman-Lion- s Club House on 6th East and Center Streets in Pleasant Grove with guests invited to call from 7 to 10 p.m. The family requests no gifts, please. Raymond Christenseqn was born Oct. 15, 1894 to John C. and Margaret Williams Chris-tensen in Pleasant Grove. He married Susie Bullock in 1913 in the Salt Lake Temple. She died in 1967. He married Amy Haag, June 7, 1968. Raymond has lived in Pleas-ant Grove most of his life, ex-cept for 10 years spent in Kam-a- s, Utah. He was a farmer un-til he retired. His children are Mrs. Jay (Margaret) Harris, Grass Val-ley, Calif., Earl Christensen Pleasant Grove, Dean Christen-sen and Mrs. Richard (Shirlene) Hobson, Salt Lake City. Farewell Sunday to Honor Couple, LDS Mission Call A missionary farewell for Edwin and Mereda Danklef will be part of the Sacrament meeting at the Second Ward Chapel Sunday October 13 at 3 p.m. They will enter the Mission Home in Salt Lake City on Oct. 19 and will leave for Tulsa, OhlahOma, on October 23. Jennie Alfred Will Be Honored at Open House Oct. 15 An open house for Jennie Allred will be held at her home in Lindon to celebrate her 76th birthday. Friends may call at her home from 6 to 8 p.m. on Tuesday, October 15th. |
