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Show - 1 1 THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1974 PLEASAKT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1974 ft - TERRI WALKER Receives DAR Award Terri Walker Gets DAR Award for 'Good Citizenship' Terri Walker, daughter of L. Boyd and Barbara Walker, has received a certificate and gold pin from the National So-ciety of The Daughters of Am-erican Revolution. She was sel-ected as the Good Citizen of Pleasant Grove High School, for the current year, through her demonstration during her entire course of the qualities of dependability, leadership, service and patriotism. Miss Walker also took a test on patriotism which she rank-ed very high. Terris is a very active senior She has a grade point average of 3.91 and is in the CDTA pro-gram, student teaching at the Grovecrest elementary. She is vice president of Girls League, on the LDS Seminary Council and is a member of the Nation-al Honor Society. Slow-Brea- k League Gets Going Again After Holiday After an extended holiday due to the energy crisis, the Pleasant Grove Slow-Brea- k basketball league was back in action last Tuesday night. Tuesday results showed the Paul Schoonover team winning over Clarence Wilson 48. Frank Mills team beat the Dan Smith team 42 to 28. The Mike Shoell team beat the Bud Nielson team 40 to 34. Standings after 5 rounds of play are as follows: : Paul Schoonover . . 5 0 Frank Mills 4 1 Mike Shoell 4 1 Bud Nielson ...... 1 4 Clarence Wilson . . 1 4 Dan Smith 0 5 Schedule for Jan 22 play in the boys gym at the high school will feature Frank vs. Paul at 7, Mike vs. Dan at 8 and Bud vs. Clarence at 9. P.G. Camp DUP Held Meeting j Friday, Jan. 1 1 i Last Friday, Jan. 11 the PI. I Grove Camp of Daughters of Utah Pioneers held its monthly t meeting at the Pleasant Grove 1 Stake building with Mildred 1 Walker conducting. I Singing was led by Myrlfi 1 Stubbs & Hortense Fronk ac-- I companying after which Chap- - lain Sylvia Peterson offered the prayer. An interesting pioneer his-tory was given by Mrs. Stubbs and the lesson on The Pioneer Diary was presented by Fern Hicks. She told of the history of Parley P. Pratt, taken from his fascinating autobiography. Mary Howes, camp historian gave instructions on prepara-tion of pioneer histories. Refreshments were served to 19 members by Leone Carson, Sylvia Peterson and Fern Hicks Nex meeting will be held Friday, Feb. 8 at 2 p.m. in the Timpanogos Stake Relief Soc-iety room. New members are especially welcome to attend and join the camp. f I' : . ' of"' 85, i ' ' 4 : : 1 MRS. MICHAEL CARSON (Yvonne Luis) Michael Carson Weds California Young Lady on January 51 974 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carson are happy to announce the marriage of their son Michael to Yvonne Luis on Jan. 5, 1974. The church ceremony was per-formed by Rev. Mel Loucks in the Evangelical Free Church at Loleta, Calif. Yvonne is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Demello of Fortuna, Calif. She graduat ed from Fortuna High School in 1973 and is now attending College of the Redwoods maj-oring in psychology. Michael graduated from the Pleasant Grove High School in 1970. He is a member of the National Guard and is present-ly employed as a carpenter in California. The newlyweds are making their home in Loleta, Calif. in i i ; I 'x 4 C 'J 1 V.. I i i MISS SHAUNA ADAMSON AND MARK J. EINERSON Shauna Adamson Announces Plans to Wed Mark Einerson Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Ad-amson annonce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Shauna and Mr. Mark "J" Einerson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Einerson of Pleasant Grove. The bride to be is a 1971 graduate of Pleasant Grove High School and LDS Seminary While in high school she was a member of the Pep Club and also a member of the Debate team and a delegate to Mod-el United Nations. She has graduated from Utah Technical College with a degree in nurs-ing. She is presently employed in Pleasant Grove. Mr. Eineson is a 1966 gradu-ate of Pleasant Grove High School and LDS Seminary. He has filled a mission for the LDS Church in the Western States Mission. He has attend-ed BYU and graduated from Utah Technical College in busi-ness management. He is pres-ently a member of the Utah National Guard. The young couple will be married on Friday, Jan. 25 in the Provo LDS Temple. They will be honored that same ev-ening at a wedding dinner for family and close friends at The Bungalow. After their marriage they will make their new home in Pleasant Grove. HERITAGE REALTY -- COME g SEE' 2 luxurious homes in exclusive Grove Creek acres. The Rambler (906 North 1020 East P.G.) has 1,540 sq. ft. with a full basement and double garage. The el (1046 East Grove Creek, P.G.) has 2,013 sq. ft. with a full base-ment, double carport, view deck and MWO room. Both homes open for your inspection during the afternoon on Saturday, Jan. 19 and Sunday, Jan. 20, 1974 or call Blanch 225-386- 5 for appointment. HERITAGE REALTY, INC. 377-060- 0 (Provo) Renow Your Subscription Now is now the World's Largest Tennis Short Manufacturer! We are now .... AddiBig JS EinrDpD(0)yees If you are one of the 75, you will receive: Professional Training $2.45 hr. base rate - when experienced jf Year around employment Paid vacations - 2 weeks after 1 year Insurance - Hospital, Surgical, Life Accident and major medical for you, your dependents - completely paid for by the company 8 paid holidays Company Product discounts rk And much more CALL OR COME IN TODAY 350 West Center - Pleasant Grove- - 785-354- 7 or 225-803- 9 PI. Grove Young Adults to Hold Fireside Sunday Sunday, Jan. 20 the Pleas-ant Grove Young Adults will hold their first fireside in the new Pleasant Grove Stake Cen-ter Relief Society Room. The fireside will start at 8 p.m., and all those 18-2- 5 years of age are invited to attend. Speaker " at the fireside iwill " be Jay E. Jensen, member of an Orem Stake preidency, and currently serving in the LDS Church Seminary Pre-Servi- ce Training program. J s 'I ) ( ROBERT K. TIMOTHY to speak to UVTDA Mountain Bell President to Speak At UVIDA Banquet Robert K. Timothy, president of Mountain Bell will speak at the eighth annual installation banquet of the Utah Valley In-dustrial Development Associa-tion, according to Merrill Hy-ma- s, UVIDA president. The banquet will be held on Jan. 23 at 7:30 p.m. in the Sky-roo-of the Wilkinson Center on the Brigham Young Univer-sity campus. Mr. Timothy will speak to the many government, com-munity and civic leader who make up the UVIDA board and supporters, along with their wives. Mr. Timothy is a native of Gilchrist, Colorado, who join-ed Mountain Bell in 1946. He has served in numerous posi-tions for his company before becoming president on Jan. 1, 1970. He is currently a direc-tor of many organizations in-cluding United Bank of Denver and Air Force Academy Foun-dation. He is also vice presi-dent and director of Goodwill Industries of Denver and also , of the National Safety Council. UVIDA extends an invitation to the public to hear Mr. Tim-othy. Reservations can be made by calling the UVIDA office in Provo, 374-990- Family Has Party Honoring Mothers 80th Birthday A surprise dinner was held Saturday the 12th of January to honor Gladys R. Hilton on' her 80th birthday. It was held at her home in Pleasant Grove. Enjoying the evening with her and her husband (J. Clar-ence Hilton) were her sons and daughters and their spouses: Mr. and Mrs. Barney Hilton of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Claire) Huish of Pro-vo; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hilton, Mr. and Mrs. John Hilton, and Mr. and Mrs. Glade Hilton of Pleasant Grove. Mrs. Ray (Phy-llis) Holien of Mesa, Arizona, called with her best wishes. A quartet comprised of her sons, sang in honor of their mother. Also present were Mr. ana Mrs. Tony (Gene) Fischio. A very pleasant evening was enjoyed by all present. Open House Plans Made for Saturday Honoring Couple Mr. and Mrs. John Harrington and Donald Haddock are an-nouncing the recent marriage of their daughter Tuila Had-dock to Dave McCormick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward k. The couple were married on Jan. 15 at the home of the bride. An open house is planned for Saturday evening, Jan. 19, hon-oring the couple. They will re-ceive relatives and friends from 8 to ten p.m. at 153 South, 200 East in American Fork. Timp Stake Holds Conference Last Weekend "All the good things in life are homemade," were words of wisdom from Bishop H. Burke Petersen, first counselor in the Presiding Bishopric of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- -day Saints. He stated that "mom is the hub of the home and when she is happy the whole family is happy. When the home is happy we are able to teach gospel principles." Bishop Petersen was the pre-siding authority at the Timp-anogos Stake Conference held last weekend. He reminded each man and woman that they had made a contract with the Lord when they married and advised them . to go to the Lord with their '' piublems and not to friends and relatives. He also told them to spend some time alone and use some miracle words like . "You may be right," and "I'm sorry" when having disagree-ments. He admonished them to create an atmosphere in their home which would be accept-able to .he Lord if He should visit. President David C. Harvey introduced the theme of the conference, "Latter-da- y Saint home ideals," and opening prayer was given by Merrill Ewell. Six young men of the stake Steven K. Shoell, Craig R. John-son, Carl E. Makin, Brent R. Bonham, Allen M. Woolley, and John Brent Jarvis, were presented to the conference to be advanced to the office of Elder. Dr. Talmage Thomson and Willis Banks were releas-ed from their positions. President Harvey stressed the importance of the home in : developing true LDS charac-ter. He advised mothers to stay ; home and not to work unless absolutely necessary so they can be the greatest influence in the home. President Carl W. Ringger said that "the home is a man's kingdom but that he should not forget that a queen lives there too. Keep the command-ments, and sustain your wife in her callings and talents." Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schael-blin- g both spoke on having a pattern for their lives to fol-low and the need for applying celestial principles in their home. President Frederick R. Sho-ell stressed the need for teach-ing virtue in the home by at-tending meetings, keeping the Sabbath, associating with good company, paying tithing, honor and sustain your mate, and to teach your family to pray. Benediction was given by Leland Carlson. Battle Creek Camp DUP Met Last Friday, Jan. 1 1 The Battle Creek Camp of Daughters of Utah Pioneers met Friday, Jan. 1 1 at the home of Vivian H. Evans on Locust ducted the following program. Ave. Captain Alta Hone con- - A song, "Jesus Once of Hum-ble Birth," was led by Mrs. Mary Neves and Mrs. Evans gave the prayer. Business items were discuss-ed and Mrs. Neves read a his-tory of her 2nd great grand-mother, which was informative and interesting. Lesson leader Viola Cowley presented the lesson on Parley P. Pratt. She told of his ex-periences in the early days of the church, concluding with his assination, May 13, 1857. Mrs. Evans and Merel Tomlinson served dainty refreshments to the 12 mem-bers present. "Agnes, where did you buy those eggs?" Timp Stake Primary Preparation Meet Set for Tonight The Timpanogos Stake Pri-mary Preparation meeting will be held this evening at 7:30 p.m. in the Timpanogos Stake Center. Departments will be held for presidencies, leaders Primary Scout leaders and all and music directors, along with Cub Scout workers. The male yellow-throat-sand grouse waters his chicks by soaking his belly feathers and returning to the nest to permit the chicks to strip the water from his feathers with their beaks. |