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Show THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1975 THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1975 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH Garden Club Has Party The Pleasant Grove Garden Club held their annual summer party this past Thursday night at the home of Mf. and Mrs. I.yle Stewart. The theme was Hawaii, with everyone wearing mu mus or casual clothing. It was a beautiful affair held out in the garden patio. A buffet was arranged with charcoal broiled steakes served by the host and hostess. Everyone enjoyed themselves and had a good visit. President Alice. Adamson read a thankyou from the past National President, Mrs. Howard S. Kittel, thanking the Club for their part in the National Convention and also for the picture that was sent to her that the Club had taken. Also the announcement was made that the next meeting would be at the cabin of Evelyn Schoonover on the 28th of August. Mention was made of the Lovely early morning breakfast that was held last month at Kiwanis Park and of the cleaning of the grounds there. The Garden Party ended on a happy note with everyone getting acquainted with new prospective members. Those in attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCormic, Mrs. Eva Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Stewart, Mrs. Alice Simper, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Gilman, Dr. and Mrs. David P. Adamson, Mr. and Mrs. Lamont Brown, Mrs. Fern Harris, Mrs. Lucille Hillman, Mrs. Evelyn Shoonover, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bonham, Mrs. Mary Shoell, Mrs. Marcella Barrett and Mr. and Mrs. David Earl and Mrs. Moya Told as guests. Graveside Rites Held for Infant Graveside services were Wednesday at 11 a.m. in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery for Christoffer Dale Poulson, infant son of Ted Alvin and Becky Hintze Poulson. He was born July 19, 1975 at Gunnison Hospital and died the same day at Utah Valley Hospital. Survivors include his parents and one brother, Kenny Lee Poulson, all of Ft. Bragg. N.C. : grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Poulson, Pleasant Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hintze, Monroe, and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Anderson, Richfield, and H. F.. Hintze, Holladay. P.G. Colts Upset Kazco in Colt League Play The P.G. Colts upset Kazco 14-- 9 in Colt League action Monday. Verlyn Ashton was the winning pitcher for the Colts. Standings July 18 Orem Tigers 10 4 P.G. Kazco 10 4 Orem Reds 10 5 Orem Dodgers 10 5 A.F.No. 1 9 5 Lehi 9 5 Orem Yankees 7 9 Orem As 5 10 A.F.Dukes .5 10 P.G.Colts 4 11 Orem Brewers 2 14 :, t , 4 t ' I V I .v ..-- I i v .X t t i y s I 1 ' t X. V- - '.. ' I f . ' , v , " :' ' ' , , .... f ' 5. - ! 1 p . 1 i ' Y J L-- d...'- Sllfc .... . . MUritS " of storing high moisure grain corn at FARMERS MEET Tosh Shiba explains system recent meeting of several farmer organizations who toured throughout Utah County. Cooperators Tour Provides Much Information to Local Farm Groups The annual SCD, ASGS, SGS, and Extension Service cooperators tour held this week provided some very interesting agricultural information. The tour was held in the North part of Utah County. The group visited the Boyd Sunderland farm at Lehi where they viewed a newly installed automated milking system. Mr. Sun-derland also explained a system he had designed and built for bringing the cows into the milking area. Mr. Sun-derland has completed drainage of a number of acres of agricultural land. Boyd pointed out to the group the benefits from this type of conservation work. The tour then progressed to the Garn Holbrook farm where Ralph Home explained a program for eradication and control of weeds and insects. An extensive program of lining ditches and leveling land was also completed at the Holbrook farms. Mr. Holbrook explained to the group how these im-provements have helped to ease the burden of irrigating and has improved the ef-ficiency in the use of irrigation water. Next stop was at the Shiba farm, operated by Tosh and Soc Shiba. The brothers explained and illustrated a' new method of storing high moisture grain corn with the use of proponic acid as a drying agent. At the Shiba farms the tour members observed beautiful, well maintained yards and The tour continued to the pumping station at the north end of Utah Lake. The system of pumps and their operation was explained. At the present time the pumps are not in operation. Utah Lake is high and water flows freely into the Jordan River. Refreshments provided by the State Bank of Lehi were served at the Lehi Park as questions concerning the tour were answered. Nancy Hurd Is Chosen 'Friend Of Month by Club Nancy Hurd daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hurd of Pleasant Grove has been chosen Friend of the month, by the District Friends Club. She has been chosen because of the outstanding job she has done in representing her school and community. Nancy is always willing to help them in any way she can. Nancy works closely with Elaine Cottrell, the Pres. of the district friends club. The Friends program works on a one-to-o- basis, a high school student to pair off with one elementary student. The Community Action Agency and Spanish Fork Jaycee's spon-ser- s this club. Nancy will be a senior at Pleasant Grove High School, where she is the of the Friends club. She is a very creative person some of her hobbies are, drying flowers, macrame and needlepoint. Melinda Stevenson is Nan-cy's little friend. Some of the activities they have planned are, swimming, canyon par-ties, going to Lagoon and just having fun. PRIMROSE PATH Anyone can follow the easy :ome, easy go pattern of life, 3ut few find it satisfying. S Some people go through life , on their own initiative others i must be shoved across the line. fMm'ml Lynns MEATS 399 East State American Fork J S Lyon Smith and Jim Sorensen Owners J B E E F - lb. 85 J i Beef Front Quarter lb. 79 S NE TfEAKJb$l89 J ROUND STEAK, lb $159! BONELESS SIRLOIN STEAK lb... M79 ALL MEAT WEINERS, lb 98 J LEAN GROUND BEEF, lb 89 J JURE PORK SAUSAGE, lb. -- 89j l --340O Now Playing - Runs to Tuesday 1 CORNEL WILDE YAPHET KOTO pg COLOR , United Artists E T b E Starts Wednesday, July 30 The Further Perils of LAUREL AND HARDY and Live on our Stage Vaudeville Acts LADIES NIGHT MOVED TO WEDNESDAYS ,v cry o J 11 LnJ & iiirml imj Limn tMiMsaiablt .ill - Hrm i ii li n i Bin inij n. iimii mil Automatic fhinrimtoei Social Oseiirify isposit There's no longer any need for you to wait around for your Social Security check to come in the mail. With Bank of Pleasant Grove Senior Service you can have it deposited directly into your savings or checking account and the funds will be credited on the date due even if the check is late. With Senior Service there's no waiting for your check to arrive ... no danger of it becoming lost or stolen . . . and no need to make a trip to the bank to make your deposit. Everything is taken care of automatically, and it's guaranteed. aiyoj oft oJ I In) o utrM o Vi U jlo? In addition, if you're 65 or over, Bank of Pleasant Grove provides absolutely free checking with no minimum balance. Take the problems and the charges out of banking. Drop into the Bank of Pleasant Grove and sign up for our Senior Service guaranteed social security deposit program and Senior Check free checking service. ISEllOfFLEiflEieHlillii Member, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation , J Organ Workshop Saturday in 6th Ward House On Saturday, July 26 at 10 a.m. there will be an organ workshop held in the new 6th-10t- h ward chapel. John Longhurst of the BYU will conduct the workshop on the pipe organ recently installed there. The workshop will last about two hours. All interested music people from the wards are invited to attend to learn more about playing the pipe organ. The chapel is located at 7th East and 5th South in Pleasant Grove. I - ' X "I f l n v , ' .. A--- ' , ? "f "' " " i t m- - ' 1 . . ; , - l SAFE-OUT- ? Robby Gray was safe for an infield hit. Shane Boren, Hawk 1st base-man takes throw from Chris Walker. Wasps took lead, but Hawks rallied to win 10-- Hawks Are in First Place, Win Over Wasps, in Pioneer League Standings Hawks 11 3 Wasps 9 4 Yankees 9 5 Mustangs 7 7 Timps 3 10 Braves 2 12 Last week some mixup in the standings caused controversy but they have been checked more closely this Week. The Hawks won their first game and battled it out for first place in their second against the Wasps. The Hawks manhandled their big rivals 12 to 4. A big win over the Yankees helped the Wasps hold on to second even alter losing to the Hawks. After losing to the Wasps ths Yankees came back to beat the Mustangs to maintain third place. The Mustangs whipped the Braves but lost to the Yankees 8 to 7. The Braves were stunned in their first game and won their second by a forfeit. Two losses came to the Timps who still hold a slight lead over the last place Braves. Belco Flyers to Hold Troyouts For 1976 Season The Belco Flyers, Womens' Softball team, will hold try-ou-for the 1976 playing season, Thursday, July 31st; Friday, August 1st; and Saturday, August 2nd. The try-ou- will be held at the Orem Junior High School at 800 North between 600 to 800 West. Those who will be driving from other cities should get off the freeway at 800 North and turn East. Times for try-out- s will be from 5:00 to 7:00 p.m. on July 31st and August 1st, tryouts on August 2nd will be at 10:00 a.m. The Belco Flyers are in-terested in finding the good, young women softball players in Utah Valley from Lehi to Payson, although there are no residency restrictions. Only young women who are single are invited to try out. You should be 16 years of age or entering high school this year. Junior high school ages are too young. See you there, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, Juiy 31st, August 1st and 2nd. If you have any questions call Paul Belliston, 225-195- in Orem, Utah. HfTOTTTETF! 1 1 H J ! 1 M 1 i l ft b f AND NO REFILLS! LTT Upmost JM v XrlM EXPENSIVE ff' 5. SUBSTANCE IN THE ; ,W itf I CALIFORNIUM U U frr 4i I--- I eent 98). frrI FOR SALE 50 billion f K CALIFORNIUM douarsi I fi $530,000,000,000 ST y PeR POUND '"Ni YOU CAN. . . J7. 1 ' STABILIZER! QL- - 1 r r . siVwSA heri? Salver ff 1 op Stroud, Okla., V ''tV Jr 1 H0LC5 THE WOMAN'S --"AAVJTm R0LLIN5 PIN TOSS1N3 fsAJJ'9l ( JSlPQs V RECORD WITH A lir& " rXj$f HEAV E OF A 2 LB. J ( f V PN 140 FEET 7 ls 4(NCHE&!' j |