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Show I. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1975 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1975 BUY IT IN I PllfHHllf ifepftltlf mfllfVllI BUY IT IN PL. GROVE nir W pL GROVE I 'Pleasant Grove, the Most Beautifully Situated City in Utah County's Industrial Area' ! VOL. XXXIV PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH, FRIDAY. JANUARY 27, 1950 No. S fee E?i? JJesm 7 B Organizations Planning For Largest Celebration Ever Held Dates for the 1950 Utah Straw-berry Days were set for Wednes-day, Thursday, Friday and Sat-urday, June 7, 8, 9 and 10 at a meeting of the Pleasant Grove Chamber of Commerce officials and the directors of Strawberry Days Rodeos Inc. held Monday evening at the Alpine Grill. These two organizations are co-operating In the promotion of the biggest celegra'tion ever held here, as this Pleasant Grove's centen-nial year. Committees for the various func-tions of the annual celebration were appointed and will cooper-ate in every phase of the annual event. The outstanding event under the direct auspices of the Pleasant Grove Chamber of Commerce is the gigantic parades held each year, while the main attraction sponsored by the rodeo association Is the big four-nig- ht rodeo, which Is increasing in popularity each year. 4-Cit-ies, County Will Use Jew Garfocacje Bum The old Hillman property ac-ross the road north of the Gen-eva Steel slag dump has been se-cured for a four-tow- n garbage ground for the communities of Pleasant Grove, London, American Fork and Utah county, according to S. Duane Harper, city council-man of Pleasant Grove, who is city property chairman. A caretaker will be appointed, whose duty will be to take care of the area, and salvage anything of value, such as metals, etc. The tract consists of fifteen ac-res, and is in a location which should not interfere with any res-idential property, as is the case where the present city garbage ground is located. The new garbage ground will be operated as soon as roads can be made and a caretaker secured. ' V - ! : t fc- - t ; ! ki' - fife, . v t I ' V v h I 1 -- v , ; i Testimonial Will Honor Miss Elma Walker Sunday Miss Elma Walker will be hon-ored at a farewell testimonial in the second ward Sunday evening, Jan. 29, prior to her departure for the LDS mission field. Inovcation will be offered by Joseph S. Walker, speaker will be Wayne Chadwick of American Fork, Mrs. Donna O. Ash and Bishop Reed O. Walker. The ward choir will sing two numbers, a piano and organ duet will be played by Janice and Joyce Chadwick and a group of intimate friends of Elna will sing one num-ber. Miss Walker is spending this week at the LDS mission home in Salt Lake City. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Walker. She is a grad-uate of the local school and LDS seminary, studied one year at the BYU and six months at business college; was formerly employed at the Utah Concrete Co., and was at the Geneva Steel Plant at the time of the call from her church. Upon completing her work at the mission school, will leave here on Feb. 1 at 5:30 for Nashville Kentucky, headquarters of the East Central States Mission, where she will receive her assignment. Local Farm Picture Gets On National Magazine Cover The National Guernsey Breed-ers Association magazine pub-lished a beautiful picture of a berd of Guernsey cows, with Mount Timpanogos as a background on the cover of the January 15th is-sue. The cows were on the Gildon Grove Guernsey Farm, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Alroy Gillman and the picture was taken by James Brimhall. The magazine goes to Guernsey breeders all over America, and the picture on the front cover of such a magazine gives our area a great deal of fine advertising. Lindon Resident Called By Death Funeral services for George Col-lier Lovell, 47, will be held Friday in Pleasant Grove First ward Chapel. Mr. Lovell died Tuesday ; at 1 p.m. of a heart ailment. He was born in Oak Creek, Mill-ard County, Feb. 22, 1902 a son of John Collier and LaVern Broad-hea- d Lovell. He attended element-ary school there and high school at Hinckley, Millard county. Lat-er he studied at a mechanical school in Los Angeles. He married Ruth Walker, June 29, 1927, in the Salt Lake Temple, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. In 1930 he moved to Lindon and had resided there since. Mr. Lovell served a western states mission for the LDS church in 1921-2- 3. By occupation he had been a mechanic and dairy farmer.. Surviving are his widow; three children; Floyd, Bernice and Glenn Lovell, Lindon; his father, of Oak City; two brothers and six sisters: Marvin and Owen Lovell and Mrs. Owen Anderson, Oak City; Mrs. Erma Roper and Mrs. Eunice Neilson, Lynndyl, Millard county; Mrs. Hazel Walker, Del-ta; Mrs. Eva Beckstrand, Mead-ow, Millard county; Mrs. Sadie Christensen, Aurora, Sevier coun-ty- ..... Burial will be in the Pleasant Grove cemetery1. Union Pacific Farm Exhibit Car To Tour Utah In Feb. Farmstead Improvement is the the theme of the 1950 Union Pac-ific Agricultural Improvement Car which will tour Utah in early Feb. The train will visit Utah County February 14, 15 and 16, according to announcement today by S. R. ter a conference Tuesday1, with Boswell, Utah County Agent, nt for the Union Pacific Rail-road Company. Displays, motion pictures and group discussions on Farmstead Improvement will be features of the exhibit. Joseph Coulam, Extension Ag-ricultural Engineer, will be present at each stop to assist farmers with their farmstead planning prob-lems. The train is proposed to stop at the Payson Union Pacific De-pot February 14, Spanish Fork Un-ion Pacific Depot February 15 and Bunkers Siding in Vineyard Feb. 16. The time from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. is reserved for High School boys to visit the car and the time from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. is reserved for adults, both men and women. Farmers with problems of Dairy Barn Construct-ion, Poultry Houses, Location of Farm Buildings, New Homes, etc. are invited to visit the car and discuss these problems with spec-ialists.. Double Funeral To Be Held For Wreck Victims Double funeral services will be conducted Friday at 11 a.m. in the Duchesne Stake Tabernacel for Mr. and Mrs. Heber Moon, who were killed Monday in a traffic accident near Park City. Mrs. Moon was the mother of Mrs. Rex Gouley and Edwin Isaac Tay-lor of Pleasant Grove. Mrs. Moon was borjn July 4, 1885, in Glenwood, Sevier County, a daughter of Isaac Washington and Caroline Done Pierce. When she was 5, the family moved to Mexico, where she was reared. She was married to Edwin L. Taylor in the Salt Lake Temple Oct. 3, 1906. Mr. Taylor died in 1936. Lat-er she was married to Mr. Moon whose first wife, Emily H. Van Tassel died in 1941. Mr. Moon will be buried in the Tabiona cemetery, and Mrs. Moon will be buried in El Paso, Tex. Appointments Are Made At Stake Conference Sunday At the Timpanogos stake quar-terly conference held Jan. 22, the following new stake officers were sustained: Mrs. Vivian Evans was sustained as primary president, with Veloy Warnick, 1st and Max-in- e Fugal second counselor. Car-ol Smith Butler, was sustained as assistant stake organist. Orval Bullock, president of the 5th quorum of Eldes with Glade Cobbley 1st & Dr. Theodore Ben-nio- n second counselors and Max Hunsaker secretary. Leo Carter was sustained as 1st and Max Thome second counselor of the First quorum of elders. Gordon Atkinson was sustained as president of Second quorum of elders with Paul Roundy 1st and Blaine Beatty second counselors and Floy Taylor secretary. Releases were granted to Ven-ol- a Nelson, primary president; d ravine Gant as assistant stake or-ganist; Rex Gourley as president of Fifth quorum of elders with his counselors Dean Peterson and Marlbwe Brady. Hyrum Bradley as 1st counsel-or in the First quorum of elders; Reed Peterson as president of sec-ond quorum of elders with Gordon Atkinson and Paul Roundy second counselors and Don Peterson sec-retary. Openhouse Honors Mrs. Anna Johnson In honor of her 90th birthday anniversary, Mrs. Anna Johnson was honored at openhouse at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Chris-tiansen on Sunday, Jan. 22. More than 60 friends called to offer greetings and felicitations to this well loved woman, who cross-ed the plains when a child and held on to her independence for four score years and ten. Mrs. Johnson still lives alone in her neatly kept home, does her housekeeping and shopping and during the summer is busy in her garden, where roses and. other blooms are a pleasing sight to the passerby. Radiant and smiling, with a lovely gardenia pinned on her shoulder she greeted all friends who called, and never failed to express appreciation for her bless-ings. Mrs. Chistianson was assisted in entertaining by her grand-daughter- s, Mrs. George Neilson, Mrs. Sherman Varney and Mrs. Bernard Swenson. Ora Thorne Is Hostess To Cadmus Club Cadmus Club met at the home of Mrs. Ora Thorne Monday ev-ening Jan. 23 at 8:00. Twenty-thre- e members were present 'and one guest, Mrs. Deane Paulson. President Effie Adama was in charge. Mrs. Rose Hillman gave a report on the Legislative coun-cil which was held Dec. 8, 1949 in ...thBiWomanJs. Club io Sram. The program was turned over to Mrs. Carol Wells of the Education-al Committee. Mrs. Maymetta Johnson gave the Scripture read-ing, "The Lord is My Shepherd". Mrs. Faye Belliston accompanied her on the piano. Mrs. Ella Jackson very beaut-ifully reviewed the book "Fable in the Wilderness" by Norton S. Parker. Tasty refreshments were served by the hostess. She was assisted by her daughters Geraldine and Charlene. Club adjourned to meet with Mrs.Faye Belliston on. Feb. 13, at which time Miss Estelle Fenton will speak on "Know Your Con-stitution Bill of Rights."- M-Me- n, Gleaners Close Week With Fireside The Timpanogos Stake and Gleaner Fireside to be held Sunday evening in the Second ward chapel will terminate a very successful week of and Gleaner activity. The classic event of the pro-gram, the and Gleaner bajiquet, will be held Saturday eveniner. with Maurine Pedersen, as queen and Lowell Gillman as king, and promises to be a fitting climax. The smokeless smoker, held on Wednesday evening was well at-tended. The sports program was furnished by Marvin Jensen of Midvale. who Drought a group of 24 contestants. The stake leaders, Dr. T. M. Thomson and Mrs. Jennie Gilbert, wish to thank all who have aided in any way. The committees are General Committee: Garth Walker and Berdene Walker; and Gleaner leaders respectively; ban-quet chairmen, Third ward, Gen-i- el Judd, Cloyd Christianson, Elma Fugal, Leatha Carson, Gene Har-vey, Nelda Wadley, Blaine Warn-ick Hazel Bullock; boxing comm-ittee, Austin Dittmore, Lowell Baxter, Glen Gilbert and Patricia Anderson. Fireside committee, Dr. T. M. Thomson and Mrs. Donna Ash. Speaker at the fireside will be Phil Jensen of the Alpine stake presidency. No Beer On Sun. After February 1 In conformity with Section 63, the Revised Ordinances of Pleas-ant Grove City, no beer can be sold within the city after Feb. 1, 1950, according to W. Robert Mar-rot- t, mayor. The new uniform ord-inances adopted by1 the cities in Utah county prohibits the sale of beer in any city on Sunday, and it also prohibits the sale of beer on week-day- s between 12 p.m. and 6 a.m. Second Ward To Hold Gold and Green Ball Jan. 31 Miss Beverly Wright will reign as queen over trie Second ward Green and Gold ball to be held at 8:30 o'colck on Jan. 31. Her at-tendants will be Miss Jeanelle Walker, Joan Hardman, Marilyn Walker and Mary Lue Morgan. James Richards will be the king. The young people all were cho-sen on their church records, at-tendance at sacrament meeting, Sunday school mutual and their tithing record. The general theme of the ball will be Winter Wonderland, with lovely decorations in keeping there with. The floor show will be dir-ected by ward dance director Deane Thorne. Variety Club Meets With Mrs. Harper The Variety club members en-joyed luncheon and an evening of table games with Mrs. Charles Harper on Thursday evening. Mrs. Harold Armitstead won first prize. Mrs. Lois Smith re-ceived the guest prize, while all others were given small prizes. Others present were Mesdames Howard Warnick, Lavell Boren, Willis Larsen, Robert Oscarson, Paul Blackhurst, Gene Halliday, William Hunter, Monte Black-hurst, Reed Orton and the host-ess. Farm Bureau Holds Convention Jan. 28 Utah County Farm Bureau An-nual Convention will be held at the upper Campus of the BYU Saturday, January 2h, according to an announcement made by R. G. Gardner, ' secretary of the organization of American Fork. Meetings will begin at 10:00 a. m. in the Banquet room of the Joseph Smith Memorial Building. There will be department work for the woman, canning crop growers and project leaders of the follow-ing departments. Consumer Education, Poultry, Dairy, Fruit, Commercial Veget-ables, Livestock, Range, Field crops, Irrigation, Boys 4-- The women will conduct con-tests in cooky making and aprons. These will be made at home and placed in the club room and judged by three competent judges. There are three judges for each contest. There will also be a cash prize for the most entries from any local Farm Bureau. Elections have just been com-pleted for 1950 in each one of the 25 locals of the county and pro-ject leaders appointed for each problem. The project leaders will discuss problems of the various in-dustries. These problems will be passed on to the Stateand Nat-ional leaders. At 12:30 the annual luncheon in the BYU banquet room will be held, with G. Frank Nelson, toast-maste- r. The annual election will be held at 2:00 p.m. under the direction of S. W. Clark of Lehi, president of the Utah County Farm Bureau. Speakers will be Alden Barton, president of Utah State Farm Bur-eau, Manti, Utah, and Dr. T. L. Martin, BYU. Missionary Is Honored By Friends at Party Prior to her departure for the LDS mission home in Salt Lake City Miss Elma Walker has been the center of much social attenti-on. A delightful party was held for her Thursday evening at the home of Maureen Esklund. The jol-ly group were all girl friends since early school days, through high school and into young womanhood. They were Elma Walker, Dorac Peay, Dorothy Nelson Bradley, Carol Warnick Miller, Donna Mar-ro- tt Boren, Eloise Richards, Gwen Lee, Ruth Beck Shoell, and Maur-een Esklund. Following the hours of friendly chat and school day reminescing, a tasty lunch was enjoyed. Earlier in the week, Elna's girl friends at the Steel plant at Gen-eva held a party and presented her with a gold compact, one group made their gift lingerie and each of the girls presented cards with their pictures. Mrs. Lawrence Farr Entertains for BB Ladies Thursday The BB Ladies were entertained at luncheon followed by an evening of sewing and needlework with Mrs. Lawrence Farr on Thursday, evening,, with fun and chat to smooth out the evening. Mrs. Farr was presented with a lovely gift. Special guests were Mrs. Guy S. Hillman, Mrs. Blaine Richards, and Mrs. Gordon Walker. Club mem-bers present were Mrs.' George Barton, Mrs. Robert Marrott, Mrs. Howard Matthews, Mrs. Golden Peay, Mrs. T. M. Thomson, Mrs. Harvey Smith, Mrs. Dan Peterson, Mrs. Gerald Belliston, Mrs. Lewis Harmer, Mrs. Orson Lee, Mrs. El-do- n Westover and Mrs.i H. E. Bradley. Bride Honored At Parents Home In honor of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Handraham, nee Doris Jean Rogers, a recent bride, Mrs. A. J. Rogers entertained to sep-arate' groups of relatives and close friends, one group Thursday and one group Saturday evening. On Thursday evening for the entertainment of the guests Mrs. Lyean Johnson read "For This My Mother Wrapped Me Warm". For the friends whom Mrs. Rog-ers invited Saturday evening, Mrs. S. C. Jackson reviewed "Especially Father." Informality and friendly visiting marked both parties and very tasty refreshments were enjoyed. The bride was the recipient of good wishes, timely suggestions and many lovely gifts. Mrs. Handraham left Sunday morning to join her husband at Grand Junction where they will make their home. Arlena Atwood Is New President Of Sociability Club Mrs. Arlena Atwood was made president of the Sociability Club on Friday evening. The election took place at Mrs. Atwood's home, where a tasty turkey dinner had been enjoyed. Later the group placed bridge, Mrs. Joan Hippach won high score Mrs. Verla Wadley won second and Mrs. Clifton Wadley won Bingo. Other members present were Mrs. Ray Mills, Mrs. Calvin Mills, Mrs. Fred Keetch and Mrs. Wayne Holman. Orem Woman Dies Tuesday Funeral services "for Emma C. Poulson, 75, who died at her home Tuesday of a six weeks' illness will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. in Timpanogos ward chapel, by Bishop Melbourne Wallace of the Lincoln ward, Mrs. Poulson moved to the area at the age of four when it was known as Provo Bench. On November 21, 1894, in the Salt Lake Temple, she was mar-ried to Otto J. Poulson. Mr. Poul-son was bishop of Timpanogos ward at the time of his death, Feb. 3, 1920. Friends may call at the Olpin Mortuary in Orem Friday from 6 to 8 p.m. and at the Leo Poulson residence Saturday prior to ser-vices. Burial will be in Pleasant Grove cemetery. Mothers Club Meets With Mrs. Earl Beck Mrs. E. A. Beck was hostes3 to the Mothers Study Club, at her home Thursday evening. After the nicely prepared luncheon was served to 26 guests, Mrs. Beck in-troduced Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Burmingham of Orem. Mrs. Burmingham, an English teacher at the B. Y. U. gave a very interesting discussion of Mexico, and her husband showed films of Mexico, as well as articles and souvenirs she had brought from that country. Audrey Dotson, a music student at the B. Y. U. rendered piano numbers. Mrs. Glendon Liston on Sunday entertained ten little girls compli-menting the 5th birthday anniv-ersary of her daughter. Children's games were played and refresh-ments carrying out a Valentine theme were served. Little guests present were Maribel Stubbs, Mary Wadley, Karen Harris, Carla Mon-so- n, Nancy Adams, Karen Hall, Connie Fugal and Karen Thayne. Prediction Experts on plumbing are equipment predicting the return of tba metal bath tub, but this tims it will be a streamlined stainless stect creation. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hooley be-- came the proud parents of a son at the American Fork hospital on j Jan. 18. LINDON SEVENTIES SOCIAL Lindon ward Seventies held their first social of the year at the home of Floyd Bezzant on January 12. Reed Gillman show-ed a series of fine pictures on their projection machine after which dinner was served. A good turn-ou- t of members and their wives was reported. Mrs. Chrlstene Steggell has re-turned to home from Salt Lake City after six weeks visit with her daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson and oth-- r relative. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Liston, dance directors of Manila MIA entertained the Beehive girls and boy scouts at a dancing party last Tuesday evening. Mayor W. Robert Marrott ap-pointed the following people as Pleasant Grove's Centennial Com-mittee: John Fugal, Elwood Allen, Rex Gourley, Irwin Jensen, Ella Jackson, S. Duane Harper and Es-telle Fenton. The appointment was confirmed by the city council and the committee will take the lead in the preparation of a program for the centennial year, which will be climaxed by a celebration on Sept. 13th, the birthday anniver-sary of this city. Following the appointment the committee members elected El-wood Allen as chairman, Ella Jackson as secretary; Rex Gour-le- y chairman of publicity and Es-telle Fenton chairman of public-ations. The Centennial Committee will cooperate with the already exist-ing organizations in lufndllng the events during the year, the first being the Old Folks Party on Feb. 11th. The detailed schedule of events to be assisted by the committee ha3 not been definitely set up, but will be announced after their next meeting. Eldon Westover Is Red Cross Local Chairman Eldon Westover has been ap-pointed Red Cross Chairman for the city of Pleasant. Grove, ac-cording to an announcement made this week. The position of chairman of the local Red Cross entails a lot of hard work, and it is hoped that the people of this community will sup-port Mr. Westover in his endeav-ors and will give him all the help needed to put over his assignment in a satisfactory manner. " V.."1 .'.yaw.qIIMWWla, mmiii, f fujfit Infiurtfe Paralysis nja 255t(isJ i TMI NATIONAL FOUNDATION FO ""YVTYiLT WPANTU.I PARALYSIS uAJilI3S Mrs. Mary A. West is confined to the Utah Valley hospital in Provo where she submitted to a major operation on Tuesday. |