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Show THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1 975 PLEASANT GROVE REVIE W, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY HrTDRFP 9"? 1975 Hanako Inabu Honored by Who's Who in American Hanako Inabu, a former resident of Pleasant Grove, has recently been honored by Who's Who of American Women ( 1975-7- 6 Edition) for her work with many other states, including New York, and inquiries have come about the program from as far away as Guam. Miss Inabu's participation in the program is in addition to her regular portfolio as secretary and office manager of the Los Angeles YMCA Camping Services. Hanako attended Pleasant Grove schools through the eleventh grade and graduated from John H. Francis Polytechnic High School in Los Angeles in 1947, and has been on the staff of the Los Angeles YMCA since that time, serving with distinction for nearly 30 years. Her deep interest and con-cern for handicapped and hard of hearing youngsters has endeared her to hundreds of young people over the years. The Deaf Camp program has grown from the original one camp session with 29 campers and 6 leaders to this year's camp with three sessions with 197 campers and 36 leaders for a total of 1341 campers and 2375 volunteer leaders over the past 16 years. All this has been made possible through the deep dedication of many teenage and adult volunteer leaders, ac-cording to Miss Inabu. Of special inspiration to Miss Inabu is the continued interest of the many campers who have been through the program and who return to the YMCA and reminisce over their camping experiences. Miss Inabu generates devotion and loyalty among the leaders to such an extent that many have gone into some phase of teaching or other work with handicapped youth. In addition to being included in the Who'sa Who of American Women, Miuss Inabu has also been invited as a biographee in the World's Who's Who of Women, and the Dictionary of International Biography. MISS HANAKO INABU Honored for work deaf and hard of hearing boys and girls. She has been the program coordinator and director of the Deaf Camp program of the Los Angeles YMCA since the camp was originated in 1960. This program for hearing impaired children has become widespread. Originally for Southern California children only, youngsters have come from Northern California, P.G. TOPS Club Invites Anyone To Attend Meet If you have been planning to "Take Off Pounds Sensibly" the Pleasant Grove TOPS Club invites you to come meet weekly with others who have the same problem. Last year TOPS members through Utah helped each other to lose 125 tons of unwanted, unhealthy fat. TOPS is a non-prof- it organization. Although dues are paid they are only high enough to keep the club going. Special speakers, contests, prizes and other incentives help but most of all the group therapy and encouragement from fellow members are TOPS's secret weapons against overweight. A Back to TOPS Halloween party is planned for Oct. 27 from 1 to 2 p.m. This will be a free day with no penalties to be paid for weight gains. All former and prospective members are invited. Come to back door of the city hall, and weigh in at 12:30 before the meeting. . . . j "Sjy :XJ ' ?. A " J :H . r ' v.1 $ 4,4- . J- S ' f ; i, , vi i ,v j , ; - . , 1 1 i ; x ,.- - J 1 t i . M ,Y: - ,. -- vr,:; d i --;- Jit . it J ' sl- MR. AND MRS. TOM STRASBURG (Kathy Gray) Reception Planned Friday for Recently Wed Young Couple Mrs. Beverly Gray and the late Glen D. Gray announce the marriage of their daughter Kathleen to Tom Strasburg son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Strasburg. The couple were married on October 16, 1975 at the home of the bride's grandparents. A reception will be held in their honor on Friday October 24 at the Pleasant Grove Lions Club Hall, 6th East Center, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Kathy attended Pleasant Grove High School and LDS Seminary. She served as a freshman class cheerleader, junior varsity, and varsity cheerleader. She was active in the Ski Club and FHA. Tom attends Pleasant Grove High School and the LDS Seminary. He is active in football, basketball, baseball, and track. Attending the bride will be Debbie Gray as maid of honor Barbara Strasburg, Tonya Bylund, Sherell Iverson as bridesmaids, Suzanne Iverson as flower girl. Phillip Grace will serve as best man and Grant Gray as usher. Honored guests will be the brides grandparents Mr. and Mrs. L.E. Bylund, and Wanda D. Smith, and Esma Strasburg grandmother of the groom. Showers were given by Lisa Allred, Tonya Bylund, Kellie Marchbanks, and Debbie Gray. The couple are now living in Pleasant Grove. s s V , 4 $ x V r'v j ; - r r " f V': MISS PAMELA MERRILL AND DENNIS W. PETERSON Pamela Merril Plans Temple Rites with Dennis W. Peterson Dennis W. Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Peterson of Pleasant Grove and Pamela Merrill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Merrill of Orem, will be married in the Provo Temple on Oct. 24. A reception will be held in their honor from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. the same evening in the Orem 27th-44t- h Ward Cultural hall. Attending the bride will be Linda Merrill, as maid of honor with Diane Owns Peterson, Joyce and Janice Peterson, and Susan, Elizabeth, Marie and Ann Merrill as bridebmaids. The best man will be Stan Crump. Paul Peterson and JoseDh and Douglas Merrill will serve as ushers. Pre-nupti- showers were given by Mrs. Hal Moore and Mrs. Diane Peterson. Pam, a graduate of Orem High School and seminary and the LDS Business College in Salt Lake City, has attended BYU and is currently working in Orem. She participated in the 1974 Hill Cumorah Pageant. Dennis ia a graduate of Pleasant Grove High School and seminary. He served in the England-Southwe- mission and is currently attending BYU where is a member of the Air Force ROTC. The couple will live in Provo after their marriage. Mothers Study Club Met Last Saturday Members of the Mothers Study Club met at the .West Winds Cafe Saturday afternoon for a very interesting meeting. President Dean Paulson greeted the members and blessing was offered by Sarah Clark. Maud Richards reported on her meeting with the Com-munity Citizens Survey Committee. Geneve Warnick gave a very interesting and informative report on two Utah Ghost Towns, Corinne and Promotory. The years 1869 and 1870 were big for Corinne. One of the first water systems in the territory was installed there, and steamboats plied the Great Salt Lake. Most notable of these boats was the "City of Corin-ne." The old ship was even-tually run ashore at Black Rock and used as a resort hotel for many years. In March 1869 the population of Corinne was 1,500 and some 5,000 railroad workers. The 1970 census showed 471 people.- Committee for the October meeting was Lydia Hilton, Sarah Clark, Geneve Warnick and Elna Clark. Other mem-bers present were Dean Paulson, Maud Richards, Estelle Fenton, Lucile Walker, Eva Dalebout, Nora Mac-farlan- Arvilla Harvey and May Jensen. Ladies Auxiliary of Eagles to Meet Ladies Auxiliary of the Fraternal Order of Eagles No. 3372 Pleasant Grove, will hold a business meeting .Tuesday, Oct. 28. The meeting will start at 8 p.m. in the Aerie home. The order of business will include the third reading of the proposed by-la- changes followed by a vote of the membership. Ruline King, Halloween chariman will report on plans being made for the Halloween party which will be held Nov. 1. Erla Cook, Christmas Charity chairman asks all members to bring with them items needed to fill the needy baskets, so that they will be ready for the needy families for the holidays. Jean Bourne president, reports she has appointed an interviewing committee, Minnie Kummer, Judy Bourne and Erla Cook. Members are encouraged to attend to hear the proposed by-law changes and to cast their vote. HOSPITAL NEWS following is a two-wee- report of babies born at the hospital, up to and including Satur-day, Oct. 18. Oct. 8, a boy to Greg and Judy Meredith Woffinden. Oct. 8, a boy to Myron W. and Beverly Colledge Burr. Oct. 10, a boy to Dan H. and LuDean Colledge Daley. Oct. 10, a girl to Les and Ver-nic- e Goode Robinson of American Fork. Oct. 14, a boy to Michael and Pamela Gessel Runyan. Oct. 15, a boy to Stephen and Sally Pace Myers of Alpine. Oct. 16, a boy to Allen and Vilma Escovan Pack. Oct. 16, girl to William H. and Katherine Lee Wright. Oct. 17, a girl to Dennis and Vickie Paxman Baum of Lindon. Lions Club Holds Ladies Night Meeting Saturday The monthly Ladies Night meeting of the Pleasant Grove Lions Club was held Saturday Oct. 18. LaMont Allen, local theater owner and Jim D'Arc, publicity man at the theater, were speakers. Mr. Allen told of his desire trn have high quality en-tertainment at the Grove Theater both movies and stage shows. Mr. D'Arc told of the influence movies have on our personalities. He' stated that older movies have messages that are morally uplighting. Many modern movies have satanical themes, he added. Mr. Allen then showed an old Harold Lloyd silent movie. The simplicity of the plot and clean humor were appreciated. President Grant Loader announced that the Lions will sponsor a fund raising break-fast Saturday Nov. 8. Funds from the breakfast will be used to buy equipment for the Pleasant Grove ambulance. Lion President Loader asked everyone to support the Lions in this worthwhile fund-raisin- g effort. The breakfast will be held at the Sportsmen-Lion- s Center on Nov. 8. I Self's Catering!! I I Service ! h ill j 18 years experience m (WEDDINGS our Specialty i ... cakes flowers J 5 1 ... decorations . . music ) j COMPLETE CATERING U j 5 ... parties . . . banquets 3 $ i anniversaries j j i 535 W. 1600 North Orem 225-160- 2! I t L GLEN WRIGHT, owner i i No one is more important to 5. Safe deposit boxes for your Extra Step Service is the the Bank of Pleasant Grove valuables and important something extra you can than you. We care about you personal papers. expect from the Bank of and Extra Step Service is our 6. Senior Service if you're Pleasant Grove the bank way of showing you how much. 65 or over Bank of that stays a step ahead. Here's what it includes: Pleasant Grove can to have Open Saturdays 1 with arrange your oSfjlTOtaum ' Social Security check for your Convenience l i' . deposited directly into i ; Daiance. vnnr Q3t;inne nr rhorlcinn Drive-i- and walk-u- p windows 2. Daily interest on all aa 1 nY y &30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Mondays through Fridays account. We ll also give savings accounts. 8:3oa.m,oi:Cp.m. Saturday 3. Statement Savings -you Yu absolutely free quarterly Statement Checking With no 9:00 a.m. ,0 3:00 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays get a minimum balance free 900 am ' 6:00 pm Frida showing all your saving account deposits, personalized checks, free withdrawals and interest money orders, cashiers earninas checks, travelers checks J 4. Free out of town check ' and notary public service. Q verification if you're on 7. Our most important r of CI CRC1P!T fSTWS a trip and have trouble service - close personal Ul rUAdAHl UilUiC cashing a check, we'll attention to your every accept a collect call to financial need. If you need Member, Federal verify your account. help, we listen. Deposit Insurance Corporation .iMto ijfe;11 p.1 I iniu ii Tinrrrrrr V- J' 1 r", ; . 1 t 1 - - - xl : ,;- - . i ?4l -- ..J&. in- - A it Tn' f'jr J o WHAT IS HORSE? AjiS DITTO JEANS4 GUYS WRANGLER JACKETS while they lasJ reg.15 Q 50 GALS ALL JEANS $4 to $129v D L HEISHI EMBROIDERED NO SHIRT OVER 999 TURQUOISE DENIMS and LIQUID SILVER reg. price 18 NECKLACES OUR PRICE 999 10 OFF WITH THIS AD 9 the CLOTHES HORSE 755 no. State Sf., Orem Central School Room Mothers Tea Held Recently President Jerry Fenton gave a welcome to teachers, representatives and board commissioners at the recent Central School PTA Room Mothers Tea. Deon Grappendorf gave introduction of services and gave thanks to room representatives for their ac-ceptance of this position. LeAnn Schoonover, service commissioner, gave an in-troduction of teachers and room reporesentatives. At this time refreshments were served and planning began for the Halloween Carnival which is to be held Oct. 31 at 6 p.m. |