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Show THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1977 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PL EASANT GROVE. UTAH THURSDAY OCTOBER 6 1977 Sunday Morning ... : Eagles to Hold Breakfast The Fraternal Order of Eagles of Pleasant Grove No. 3372 will hold a family break-fast Sunday Oct. 9, from 9 o'clock a.m. until 12 noon. Following breakfast there will be games for the children. Breakfast chairman is Judy " Bourne. Owen and JoAnn Farley will chairman the childrens activities. ! t ! i f i ' ' .. , . Vr, i p ' J r ... t 1 I- 60th ANNIVERSARY Children of Mr. and Mrs. Leo P. Harvey gave them party Monday evening on anniversary. Family Harvey Honors Leo P. Harveys on 60th Anniversary servancy District for many years. Mr. Harvey has spearheaded many of the suc-cessful watershed projects in North Utah County. He ser-ved on the Pleasant Grove City Council for 12 years. Mrs. Harvey was chosen District Mother of the year in 1967. She has been an active clubwomen and hospital volunteer for many years. She also was a charter mem-ber of the Pleasant Grove American Legion Auxiliary, serving as president for several years. Monday, Oct. 3 marked the 50th wedding anniversary of Leo P. and Arvilla Christen-se- n Harvey. They were married Oct. 3, 1917 in Salt Lake City, and the marriage was solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple the following March. They have lived all of their married life in Pleasant Grove. Besides being a productive farmer, Mr. Harvey has been active in Soil Conservation on the local, state and national level. He has also served on the Utah Water and Power Board and Central Utah Con- - Both have been active members of the LDS Church and served in leadership positions throughout their lives. The Harveys have had 6 children, 5 living, 28 gran-dchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Mrs'.1 Harvey was recently feted on her 80th birthday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Harvey, where family members gathered. A lovely anniversary party was held at The Bungalow in Pleasant Grove. Visiting was enjoyed during the delicious dinner. The beautifully ap-pointed tables featured a tiered wedding cake decorated with pink rosebuds, and crystal baskets filled with rosebuds and miniature daisies. A delightful program was presented by the Harvey family members. Present to enjoy the festivities were the Harvey's - five sons, Eugene, J.H., Ken-neth, James and David, with their wives and children. Other special guests werfe Mr. Harvey's sister, Lucile H. Walker, and Mrs. Har- - vey's step-mothe- Alice K. Christensen. There were 40 present. - ! : , M i7 J. . : MISS DEBBIE BIRCH AND JIM ZUFELT Debbie Birch, Jim Zufelt Set Marriage Date in Manti Temple and has served an LDS Mission to the Colombia-Bogot- a Mission. She is currently employed in Salt Lake City. Jim is a graduate of Pleasant Grove High School and a seminary graduate. He attended Utah Technical College at Provo and served an LDS mission to the Missouri-Independenc- e Mission. He is presently em-ployed in Provo. After their marriage they plan to make their home in Orem. Mr. and Mrs. Rex C. Birch of Smithfield are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Debbie to Jim Zufelt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Zufelt of Pleasant Grove. Jim and Debbie will be married Thursday, October 13 in the Manti Temple. A reception will be held that evening in Pleasant Grove from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the Grove Ward Cultural Hall and on Friday evening from 7 to 9 in the Smithfield Fourth Ward Cultural Hall. All friends and relatives are in-vited to attend. Debbie is a graduate of Wasatch High School in Heber City and a four-yea- r seminary graduate. She graduated from Ricks College I Ui ' ' V'v j i' 1 . ; l i ; . f ' '"- f - ' 1 ...... .', , I I I' i: i J .1 Cindy Marchbanks to Marry . Todd Migliaccio on Oct. 1 3 Mr. and Mrs. Terry March-bank- s of Lindon, wish to an-nounce the marriage of their daughter Cindy to Todd Migliaccio, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd F. Migliaccio of American Fork. The couple will be married by Douglas V. Johnson, on Thursday Oct 13, at the Brides's parents home, 1600 North 1200 West, Lindon. The reception will follow from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. at the same location. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. The bride's maid of honor will be Tina Taylor, Gaylene Chadwick and the brides's sister Darlene Hooley will be brides maids. Flower girls are: Ronda Keel and Kelly Chip-man- . The Grooms best man will be David Whiteman, also standing in line will be the grooms brother Kim Migliac-cio. v f. I . - t - 1 X 1 . iM.,,.m,.,al ,..,,...., ..J OPEN HOUSE Joe and Ada Beveridge will be honored Saturday evening at open house honoring 50th wedding. Open House Saturday Evening Will Honor 50th Anniversary stake levels where she was active in ward and stake Primary and also in ward and stake Relief Society Presidencies. She was a Sun-day School Teacher for several years and Inservice Teacher in the ward primary for five years. At present, they are or-dinance workers in the Provo Temple and have been since the temple opened. They are presently enjoying the best of health and happiness. The couple requests no gifts pleaste. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Beveridge will celebrate their Golden Wedding Anniversary Saturday at an open house, to be held in the Pleasant Grove Stake House from 7-- 9 p.m., October 15, 1977. All friends and relatives are cordially in-vited to attend. Joe and Ada were married October 10, 1927. Mrs. Beveridge was born to R.C., and Charlotta Peck Heber-tso- n December 31, 1906, at Vineyard Utah, Utah County. Joseph Beveridge was born March 3, 1906, at Castlegate Utah, Carbon County. Children of the Beveridges are: Mrs. Jack (Betty Jo) Alexander, DeLoye H. Beveridge (deceased), Dr. Larry M. Beveridge, principal of Geneva school, Stewart H. Beveridge, producer of the movie "Joe Panther", and Sidney J. Beveridge, Jr. High School Teacher in the Jordan District. The Beveridges moved to Pleasant Grove in April of 1942, when Mr. Beveridge became employed by Geneva Steel. He filled many positions in the L.D.S. church including high priest group leader, twice a member of the Bishopric, and Bishop of the Pleasant Grove 1st Ward. He was also active in Stake and Aaronic Priesthood Work. Mrs. Beveridge has worked on both ward and Cadmus Club Holds Meeting The first meeting of the 1977-7- 8 season of the Cadmus Club was held at the canyon home of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Thorne. The theme for the meeting was "Community Service, People Helping People." President Fae Belliston conducted the meeting. Mrs. Stella Oaks and David Gardner were introduced to the members by President Belliston. They presented a film and lecture on the value of volunteer services. The film depicted the worth of volunteer services, not only to the recipient but to the giver. Part of the film was developed by the Provo Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) personnel and has been adopted for use all over the United States. There are a variety of ways people can make life more fulfilling and rewarding by volunteering time and service to make their communities better places in which to live. Utah County's RSVP is the second largest in this six state region. The members of Cadmus were invited to become in-volved with other RSVP volunteers now at work in Utah County. Delightful musical selec-tions were presented by Nancy Southan and Jeanne Walker. Claireece Davider and Edna Holdaway, new members, were welcomed into Cadmus Club. Winnifred Adamson, Lucille Hillman and Vera Matthews were with Ora Thorne. Delicious refreshments were served to 25 members and seven guests. Special Interest Activities Are Listed for Week The Utah Valley Young Special Interest sponsor a dance each Friday night. This week it will be held in the Edgemont Stake Center, 4300 No. Canyon Rd., Provo, at 9 p.m. The band will be Latter Day Sensations and the dress is casual. Before the dance is an in-terest fare. This week the topics will be a basic dance instruction, and the Cha Cha taught by Dan Wheeler. A class on sewing by Doris Wright and the topic Can Be Single Be Valiant,' by Haws Marble. These start at 7:30 and are free of charge. The special interest hold a dance each Saturday. This week it is held in the Payson Stake. For further information on these and other activities call the Hot Lines, 375-140- 9 and 225-555- These activities are for all single adults, divorced, widowed, or never married. Garden Club Meets in Canyon reported on the progress of the bench to be placed in the DUP Park, and the lan-dscaping of the triangle at the south entrance of the city. The Garden Club met at the lovely summer home of Irene Earl, in American Fork Canyon, for their September meeting. Attending were: Lucille Hillman, Mary McCormick, Karla Haynie, Alice Simper, Lillian Huish (guest) Evelyn Schnoover, Mary Shoell, Claudia Brown, Lorena Warnick, Moya Told and daughter Jennifer Anderson. Velma Gillman, Irene Earl, Verland Saling, Eva Reynolds. Prayer was given by Lillian Huish. Minutes were read by Velma Gillman. Members of the club enjoyed two readings given by Lorena Warnick "The Census Taker" and "The Valentine." The County and State Fairs were discussed. Lucille Hillman and Alice Simper were state flower show judges. Claudia Brown, Velma Gillman, Irene Earl and Verland Saling participated as flower show clerks. Opinions were voiced on County Fair facilities. Mem-bers who participated in the County Flower Show ex-pressed the desire to see it continued in Spanish Fork. Club projects were discussed, Karla Haynie Music by: Don Picslnip Old Friends Gpyrinhl 1975 Dim 1'iestrnp and John Strachan Moderately Q j Gmai7 Em Pf N J 1" r ) lc' J J friends, . you're just old j j friends.. Ain't it f f I I ( --Jii !. . 't i i f f ' f f f 'f r r f f j C D7 J J jii i i i P , i ) J fun - ny how a new friend just won't do. Gmaj7 G6 Em iV .. I j j J I n J ) Old J J friends, you're just old , , friends. And when f T f f f f f f Am7 D7(sus4) D7 , J J J J ,1. j J J J J U 1 friends are far a - way, you still have things to say, 'cause you can rr ' ir2" Am7 D7(sus4) G D9(sus4) G J J J j i J J it. irrq j J on - ly tell an old friend what's npw i ii fli ( i i j -r-j-- r-i-J: l r f f ' 'r f r f - Tbnight,call a friend inUtah after 5PM when Long Distance rates go down. Mountain Bell THE ORCHID SHOP 524 North State in Lindon Phone 785-325- 1 Make Birthdays Special! Send a Gift She'll Like Send Flowers We Wire Flowers Specialized Funeral Flowers Planters Weddings We Rent Catering Supplies Tables and Cloths and Dishes , When you need Flowers - remember us. I A Little out of your way, but worth It. .. -- J Eagles to Hold Deer Hunters Ball Saturday Evening The Fraternal Order of Eagles No. 3372 of Pleasant Grove will hold their annual Deer Hunters Ball Saturday, Oct. 8 in the Aerie home. Chairmans Randy and Sherry Elliott report dinner will be served at 8 o'clock, and dancing will follow. A fee will be charged for the dinner. Auxiliary members are asked to provide food for the dinner. In 1976 half of all in-ternational telephone calls traveled by satellite, the othei half by submarine cable. |