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Show THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1979 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE UTAH THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1979 Annie Mae Shields Celebrates 90 Years Born March 16, 1889 in Salt Lake City, An-nie Mae Shields will celebrate her 90th bir-thday with a party given in her honor at her home in Pleasant Grove, children and grandchildren will be there. Mrs. Shields was married to John Gillespie Shields in the Salt Lake Temple Sep-tember 28, 1908. She has seven children, all living, 20 gran-dchildren, 30 great grand children and 2 great, great gran-dchildren. Her children were raised in California where they lived for 56 years. Mrs. Shields has been active in the LDS church all her life holding many positions, and was a visitng teacher for 67 years. She is a widow, and returend to Utah two years ago to live with her daughter and son-in-la- the Norman Venturi's in Pleasant Annie Mae Shields 90th Birthday Grove. She attends the Timpanogos 4 th ward. Her children includ-ce- ; Lois Libby, Palm Springs, Calif, Ray Searle Shields, Orem, Utah, "Mel Venture, Pleasant Grove, Jack Howard Shields, Hayward Calif., Ken-neth Lester Shields, Tracy, Calif, and Yvonne Louise Nockolette, San Lean-dro- , Calif, and Donald Wallace Shields, Fremont Calif. SHARE YOUR SKILLS BE A 3 LEADER! i Grand Opening March 20-2- 4 r - Special ApuYV Perms Shampoo Set Reg. $5.80 - Now HAIR $5 FMPDRT IM Mens Cuts L U XU Reg. $5.00 -- Now I 'l $4)0 Located behind PL Grove Floral For appt. Call 785-449- 7 ALL AMERICAN REALTY YOUR AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR BOISE CASCADE HOMES PROUDLY ANNOUNCES AN ALL NEW 1979 DESIGN MODEL HOME NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME IN OREM On the Corner of Center Street and Geneva Road GRAND OPENING MARCH 22, 23, 24 Open Daily except Sunday, 9-- 5 ALL AMERICAN REALTY YOUR Authorized Boise Cascade mes Dealer rf Pleasant Grove - 295 E State - 785-352- 8 I aJLa West Jordan- - 1 31 0 W. 7800 S. - 561 -- 1 458 f JIJ 1 3 MkSSM Spanish Fork - 34 N. Main - 798-386- 5 1 i jfflQpM New Orem locution ??A-821- 0 TWf MoneyMarket Certificates Current Interest Rate For the Week of , March 15 9.45 March 21 paid on a $10,000 deposit for a 6 month period. For more information call 785-352- 1 IS Bank 01 PLEASANT GROVE 66 South Main Member FDIC Early withdrawals are subject to a substantial interest penalty Miss Kristy Frampton and Shane Austin Kristy Frampton, Shane Austin Set Wedding Date Mr. and Mrs. John R. Frampton of Pleasant Grove are pleased to announce the marriage of their daughter Kristy to Shane Austin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Austin of American Fork. The marriage will take place in the Third-Elevent- h Ward Church of Jesus Christ of Lat-ter day Saints 193 North 4th East in Pleasant Grove. A reception honoring the couple will be held that evening. Thursday March 22, from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. The bride elect has chosen Tammy John-son to be matron of honor. Best Man duties will be performed by Jim Edwards, friend of the groom. Pre nuptual parties have been given by Maria Fram-pton and Peggy Fram-pton. After the wedding the couple will make their home in Pleasant Grove. MISS JAN BRADY Jan Brady and Wayne Preston to Wed Friday Jan Brady and Wayne Preston will be married on Friday, March 16, in a ceremony at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Leslie Hall. Bishop Lloyd K. Ash will officiate. Parents of the prospective newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Lester M. Brady of Pleasant Grove, Utah, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Preston of Denver, Colorado, for-merly of Provo, Utah. Jan graduated from Pleasant Grove High School and LDS Seminary. She received a degree in cosmetology from Continental College of Beauty in Salt Lake City and is presently managing a beauty salon in Lehi. Wayne is a graduate of Provo High School and is self employed. Following their marriage the couple will reside in American Fork with their children, Sara Lin and Jeremy. Tops Club Wants New Members for Purpose of Losing Some Weight Attention Ladies, did you know we had a weight reduction program in Pleasant Grove? Would you like to lose from 10 to 100 pounds. Come join us and get ready for the summer fun. We have low dues $1.25 per month, we understand your problem, have exciting contests, and beautiful prizes for most weight loss, therapy, and other incentives to help you. Our last new member lost 29'2 pounds in 4 months. If you are interested call 785-264- 5 or 785-246- We meet monday mornings at 9 a.m. in the city building, see you Manila DUP Met Monday At Berniece Anderson's Manila Camp of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers met Monday March 12, at the jiome. of Berniece Anderson with Janet Humbel and Joyce Anderson as Effie Adams welcomed everybody and took charge of the meeting. Songs were lead by Sara Monson, "Daughters of Utah Pioneer" and "Oh Dear What may the Matter Be", music played by Lucy Haycock. Prayer was given by Lucille Monson. Minutes were read and approved by Lois McEwan, Business was taken care of by Janet Humble. Janet gave a history of her husband's great-grea- t grandmother, Talitha Gumi Garlich, she was the fourth daughter of David Garlich and Elizabeth Buck, she was born Sept 22, 1824 in Providence Bedromd County Pennsylvannia, died 1902. She read a number of poems writ-ten by Talitha. We then sang another son" We Thank Thee O God for a Prophet" A lesson was given by Joyce Anderson on "Freighters and Freighting. Telling about he Mountain Men when they set out to explore the American West in the 1820. The only way the could get through the rugged mountains was by horse or mule. Then they used horse and mule drawn wagons. For long jour-neys they often used oxen. They were slow and could not pull as well as horses. But they could be used as food, if needed. They didn't need to haul grain, as they would feed along the road and were strong and durable. When the Mormons left to come, with han-dcarts, wheelbarrows and on foot, pack and animal. If they had not other way to come. Each company was to be followed by freight wagons which hauled the heavy baggage and supplies. With the coming of the railroad, the end of an era had been reached as far as freighting across the plains was concerned. Mary Neves played two numbers on the piano. Tasty refreshments were served to the following members; Ruth Swenson, Edna Hunt, Thressa Ander-son, Marcy Neves, Lucille Monson. Effie Adams, Mildred Ferre, Lucy Haycock, Lurena War-nick, Cora Atwood, Janet Humble, Bernice Anderson, Lois McEwan, Sara Mon-son, Joyce Anderson. iji PI. Grove DUP Camp Met Last Friday, Mar. 9 The Pleasant Grove CairrjJ of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers held their meeting Friday March 9th. The meeting was conducted by Nelda Rawlings and presided over by Captain Thelma Remmels. Postlude music was beautifully played by Jennie Gleason. The opening song was "The Old Oaken Bucket" Prayer was offered by Melva Osborne. Captain Remmele then discussed plans to make money for the organization. It was decided to make a quilt to be sold on Strawberry Day and also participate in the bake sale and "white elephant" sale at that time. A very interesting history was read by Ethel Allen about her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John August Warnick. These immigrants were the last to cross the ocean by sail boat. They suffered especially for lack of water. Seven of the eleven who left Sweden together died before reaching their destination plus, a baby born on the plains. They had plan-ned to go to San Petet Co. to make their home but upon arriving in Pleasant Grove they though it was the most beautiful place they had ever seen and grandma Warnick was too sick and weak to go any farther. Therefore they made this their home. The lesson was given by Lorrie Morrill about freighting in the early days. Several in-teresting stories were realated including one about Solomn Young who was the gran-dfather of Pres Harry Truman. Mr. Young was a freighter who brought a large wagon train of commodities from the East to be sold at Camp Floyd in Fairfield. When he arrived there his good were turned down. This was a terible disappointment to Soloman Young. He had no means of paying the teamsters nor his own debts. He turned back and arriving in Lehi, he met Pres Brigham Young who heard his story and informed his to go to Salt Lake and plans would be made to sell all of his frieght. Salomn Young set up a store and made money to pay his ex-penses. The closing prayer was given by Lottie Carlson, refreshments were then served. |