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Show THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1979 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1979 Old Page from the Past for Nostalgia 'Pleasant Grove, the Most Beautifully Situated City in Utah County's Industrial Area' ! PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1953 Entertainment Is Outlined For P. G. Community Fair Two outstanding entertainment features are being provided for patrons of the Pleasant Grove Community Fair which will be held on Friday, September 18, to George Smith, general ihairman. The two major events vill be a football game in the ifternoon and a one-ho- free tal-ent show in the evening. The football game will start at 3:30 when the Murray High School Will play the Pleasant Grove Vik-ings at the high school campus. To add to the afternoon's enter-tainment the Pleasant Grove High School Band will play at half-tim- e and give demonstrations of march-ing. The big entertainment event for the evening will be held in the high school auditorium when the best talent in Central Utah will compete for honors in a one-ho-talent show. Mr. Smith and his committee are arranging an hour's entertainment consisting of a var-iety of entertaining acts. Com-petition will be keen and prixes awarded to the most outstanding performers. Committee members are con-tacting the people of the commun-ity and from early reports the 1953 fair will be the largest yet held. Following are the rules and reg-ulations for agriculture and horti-culture exhibits. Utah State Fair will be used in conjunction with our local agricul-ture exhibits. All plate entries are to contain five specimens each and no more or less of large fruits and vege-tables such as apples, pears, pea-ches, tomatoes, peppers, potatoes, onions, corn, turnips, and carrots. n.nougn speciments ot plums, prunes, crabapples, to cover a plate and five bunches of American type grapes or three bunches of Euro-peo- n type grapes. Trays: a simple tray exhibit for fruits consists of a single layer of fruit packed in a special exhibition tray, 12 inches wide and 18 inches long (same size as an apple box but only one layer deep). Trays will be furnished by the commun-ity fair at the time exhibits are brought in. It takes 25 to 35 apples peaches, or pears to make up a required pack. All seeds will be exhibited in quart jars, and three sugar beets, 2 field squash, 3 summer squash, 3 cantaloups, 2 water melons, 3 cabbage, 3 cauliflower, 3 celery bunches, make up an exhibit. On-ion, tomatoes, carrots, can also be exhibited in trays. The score card for exhibits will be as follows: uniformity of ex-hibits, 20; trueness of type, 20; size and shape, 20, soundness and maturity, 20; freedom from dis-ease, 20; total 100 points. Any questions, refer to Utah State Fair premium book. All prizes will be awarded on the Danish system. It is hoped all community mem-bers will take a little time from their work and prepare an exhibit of their produce for the fair. LITTLE LEAGUERS Lower row, 1 to r, Keith Allred, Darrell Koch, Keith Westover, Bobby Harmer, Richard Harris, David Ferre, Kenneth McClure, Richard Wadley, Glenn Warnick, Lynn Newwan, Eddie Lewis, Mike, Ferre, Don Hales, Lee Fentonj Back row, 1 to r: Glen Newman, coach, LeRoy Carter, Lyle (trU. Lewis Good-rich, Arnell Winters, Kay Giles, Charles Buck-ne- r, Hal Lewis, Marvin Slater, Glen Hales, Mark Belliston, Robert Sutch, Craig Smith, Stephen Radmall, Calvin Richins, Jimmy Cobbley, Bill Lewis, coach. 'Little Leaguers' Training In Summer Activities Is Beneficial To Themseleves And Baseball Among the outstanding activ-ities during the past summer is the playing of the "Little Leaguers," a group of young boys, who play-ing three games a week under the supervision and training of Bill Lewis and Glen Newman have had a very enjoyable time learn-ing the art of playing baseball. The teams are called the "Red Caps" and the "Blue Caps." The boys played at Springville with a similar group and defeat-ed the Art City boys, and then the Springville team came to PG last week and defeated the local boys. To climax the season's activities a party was held at the city park Monday evening, the parents of the boys playing hosts to the ball team and the coaches. The coaches were presented with billfolds, with their names engraved on them. Much credit is due Glen and Bill for the fine work they performed this year and the work of these men is the type of effort that makes "Little Leaguers" into "Big Leaguers." Timp Stake Play Scheduled For Thursday, Sept. 10 "Seventeenth Summer" taken from a book by Maurine Daley, will be the Timpanogos Stake play to be presented at the Pleasant Grove High School auditorium, Thursday, September 10, at 8:00 p.m., according to Mrs. Geraldine Bills, Timpanogos Stake drama director. A special rehearsal will also be given on Wednesday, September 9 at 6:00 p.m. for the younger set up to the age of 15. Mrs. Bills says that cast mem-bers and stage and property crews have been working very hard to make this play one of the best in recent years. Everyone is invited to come out and see it. Cast members include Edith Ann Thayne, Gene Dalton, Thora Goff, Lorraine Herring, Maurine Zabris-kie- , Erland Warnick, David West, Larry Fordham, Dale Adams, De-an- Wadley, Laurene Smith, Ver-do- n Walker and Tommy Yates. Assisting Mrs. Bills has been Jeannine Pack, assistant director, and Muriel Martell, property chair-man. Andy Hall and Norman Bar-ton are stage managers. A makeup committee is compos-ed of Nedra Madsen, Mary Lee Thomas, Luhlene Bezzant, Maur-een Nielsen, Colleen Blackhurst, and June Peterson. Lions Hear Talk From Turkish Agriculturist The delegation sent from Tur-key to study agricultural methods in the United States favored the Pleasant Grove Lions Club with their attendance Wednesday night. The delegation is headed by Kem-a- l Gokcara, assistant general dir-ector of agriculture ministry of agriculture of turkey, and Kodri Angen, section chief. Three agri-cultural school directors, Hamdi Icencer, Hasan Yetener, and Is-mail Ergene completed the party. Of the ten days allotted to Utah, they are spending one day in the vicinity of Pleasant Grove, visiting the school and farms. They are escorted by assistant director of agricultural education, Elvin Downs. Willis Banks, of the high school, joined them here. Mr. Kemal Gokcara discussed his home country with the club. It has various climates and rainfall, com-pared to the wide range of the United States, although it is only the size of Texas. Likewise the range of agricultural production runs from citrus fruits and cotton to field crops, fruits and vege-tables. They practice both dry and irrigation farming. Cattle and sheep and certain metal mining farm the balance of their industry. While tVitsv arft hurnmiriiy mpfh. anized, most of the machinery is imported, largely from the United States. Transportation in Turkey is by railroad, truck, airplane and ship. Roads are becoming better all the time. The government owns the railroad in Turkey. While the people are historically Moslems, Catholicism and Protest-antism is obaining a foothold. The government is a Republic since 1929. They consider the Un-ited States their best friend and ally and take rigid action against Communism and its followers. They maintain a large standing ar-my, one million of their 25,000,000 population are under arms. Teachers In Pleasant Grove Area Schools Are Listed By Alpine School District For 1953-5- 4 Alpine School District released the names of the teachers who will teach in the Alpine School District for the coming year. The Review publishes the names of the teach-ers in the three schools adjacent to the Pleasant Grove area for the information of interested cit-izens. Pleasant Grove High School Principal, A. J. Rogers; Willis Banks, vocational agriculture; Lois Beck, cooking; Geraldine Bills, speech and drama; Vera Conder, girls physical education; Don Crump, coaching and science; Es-tel- Fenton, English and counsel-ing; Earl Giles, science; Guy Hill-ma- English and journalism; Grant Ingersoll, social science; Maude H. Jacobs, English; Lyean Johnson, biological science and de-bate; Mary McNeil, sewing; Mel-vi- n Miner, type; Gil Meier, coach-ing and science; Harvey Rawlin-son- , band and instrumental; Harry Richards, chemistry and physics; T. E. Rees, civics and citizenship; Leslie Rees, vocal music; Max Shif-re- r, mathematics; Ernest P. Smith, mathematics; Josie Walker, lib-rary; Elden G. Westover, indus-trial art; Harold Woolston, art and social science. Central School Ray S. Merrill, principal; kind-ergarten, Elizabeth S. Driggs, Jaq-ueli- Draper, LaRee Sanders, Daisy Nielsen, (first also). First: Margaret Hayes, Mariam H. Iverson ; Second :" Jennie Gleas-o- n, Vera M. Wagstaff, Bertha M. Jensen. Third: Geraldine T. Hunter, Jan-et P. Pulsipher, Deone Cole; Fourth: Iowa G. Hall, Leona N. Told, Herbert W. Gilbert ; Fifth : Ford M. Paulson, Edwin I. Tay-lor, Lacy O. White; Sixth: Calvin Walker, Donna O. Ash, Walter R. Brock (y2 day). Lindon Elementary Elwood Baxter, principal and sixth grade; Dawn Bennion, kind-ergarten and first; Margie B. Lott, First; Agnes Weibel and Beth Harding, second; Thelma W. Mar-tel- l, third. Norma J. Hales, fourth; C. Dale Burgess and Leon Bawden, fifth; Walter R. Brock sixth ( day). Officers of Utah Poultry Association Entertained Here Mr. and Mrs. J. Arza Adams on Saturday entertained the ex-ecutive officers and board of dir-ectors of the Utah Pountry Far-mers 8t their home. Following the board of directors meeting in Salt Lake City, the group motored to the Adams home in Manila, where the sumptuous turkey dinner was served in the beautiful gardens, where the light-ed fireplace added a warm glow. After the delicious meal, the men of the group toured the Adams turkey plant, later return-ing to join the ladies round the fireplace in the garden. Enjoying the very lovely affair Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Edmunds, Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Blackhurst, Mr. and Mrs. Kearns Ferre, and Miss Marjory Egbert of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Schorr of Midvale; Mr. and Mrs. H. Ray Pond of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Alton S. Gadd of Nephi; Mr. and Mrs . Jesse Spafford, American Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Roberts, Henifer; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lun-de- ll Spanish Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Adams and the host ani host-ess. Horace Heidt Show Scheduled For Fieldhouse Sept. 8 PROVO The world famous Horace leidt Show will be pres-ented in the Brigham Young Uni-versity Fieldhouse September 8, at 8 p.m. Residents of Central Utah will have a chance to see at least two acts presented by local talent be-ing auditioned at Radio Station KOVO, September 2nd and 3rd. A cast of 50 persons will be pre-sented on the famous show. Mr. Heidt and his entertainers are just returning from Korea where they have been entertaining the armed forces. The show will be a benefit per-formance sponsored by East Shar-on Stake of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. The event is under the direction of Dr. Nephi K. Kezerin, general chair-man. The Heidt' Steppers, a dance chorus, will highlight the perform-ance accompanied by Mr. Heidt and his famous Musical Knights. Also included on the program will be Johnny Standley, singing comedian; Dick Kerr, imitator; Ralph Sigwald, "Caruso of the South"; and a host of other stars, according to Dr. Kezerian. LOCAL NEWS Mrs. Robert Sutch and Mrs. Mac Walker on Thursday afternoon at-tended a party at the home of Mrs. William Mayfield in American Fork. The guests were all girls who were formerly employed in the Industrial Relations Depart-ment at Geneva Steel Co. Funeral Services Held Monday For Heber Roundy Impressive funeral services were conducted Monday, August 31 in the Manila Ward Chapel for Heber L. Roundy. Bishop Boyd Fugal presided. Prelude and postlude music was played by Gwen Adams and Effie Adams. Invocation was given by R. D. Wadley. Speakers were H. V. Swenson, and Jesse L. Warner. They told of Mr. Roundy's good works, and of his fine example in life. Interspersing the speeches were a vocal solo, "Going Home" by Maurine Andrews and vocal duets, "End of a Perfect Day" and "Sometime We'll Understand" by Elwood Allen and Lydia Hilton. Benediction was pronounced by Eldon Pack and the grave in the American Fork cemetery dedicated by John D. Roundy. Pallbearers were Delbert Adam-so- Jesse Sharp, William Robin-son, Jerry Williams, Harry Simon, and Robert Hyde. Flowers were taken care of by Manila Ward Relief Society. Four Iversons Play In Pleasant Grove High School Band At One Time the band three years. At the end of three years of playing she play-ed 1st clarinet, 2nd chair. Ronald began his band days on Kie baritone in 1950. In 1951 the need for a bass drum arose and Ronald was asked to fill the pos-ition. This he has played the last two years. Charmane started playing drums in junior band and was then moved to E flat horn. She played first chair in junior band and was plac-ed in Senior Band the latter part of the 1953 school year. The Iverson family were all un-der the direction of Irwin Jensen until the fall of 1950. Mr. Jensen then relinquished the band to the care of Harvey Rawlinson and Mr. Rawlinson has been with the band and the Iversons since then. Next Monday, Sept. 7, will be the last time all four memmers of the John Iverson family will play together in the Pleasant Grove High School Band, according to Harvey Rawlinson. It is very un-usual that four members of one family are members of a high school band at the same time. All four have been playing dur-ing the latter part of the 1953 school year, and have been playing during the summer months. How-ever, after the parade on Steel Day at American Fork, Johnny and Jane will turn in their band uniforms and bid the band good-bye. The band directors, Irwin Jen-sen and Harvey Rawlinson have appreciated the work of the Iver-son family in doing their part in furnishing music for the many en-tertainments and parades during the past five years. Johnny started the Iverson family playing in the Senior Band in the spring of 1948 under the direction of Irwin Jensen. He has played with the band four years and has won many honors. Johnny received a scholarship in music at the BYU and was honored to join the band in Arizona. Jane started playing clarinet in the fall of 1948 and has been in IlfBattle Creek 1 Utah's teachers displayed a fine professional attitude in agreeing to continue teaching until a settle-ment of the State's educational problems can be worked out. Edu-cation is after all quite akin to religion; rancor and force have no place in it. BCB Governor Lee has refused to pro-claim October 24 as United Na-tion's Day for the State of Utah; his stated reason being that he "does not like the United Nations." This pronuoncement was some-what disturbing to my grandson, Karl. Said he, "Gee, Grandpa, what if Mr. Lee should get angry with Santa Claus." BCB mobile driven by a quartette of youthful smartalecs. The youths were allegedly driv-ing recklessly, and disturbing the peace. When they did not obey the Marshall's command to halt, he fired on the car. This is of course a dangerous practice; but at least it stopped the young hoodlums in their tracks. Some people can be taught re-spect for authority only by the hard way. - BCB Looks like the days of the queens are fast drawing to a close. It has been a great season for the young and beautiful. We have had Strawberry Queens, Dairy Queens, Peach Queens, Steel Queens, Onion Queens and an as-sortment of others. According to a survey recently made by the American Automobile Association, it now costs $908.00 per year to drive the family jal-opy on the average, that is. Not so long ago, many a man kept his wife and a passcl of kids on this kind of money. With the price of groceries what it is, the average family hardly knows where the next Cadillac is coming from. BCB A new type of Automobile Insur-ance agency has started up. You may insure with them, at greatly reduced rates, if you habitually spurn the demon, rum. Not a bad deal. For years I have been sick and tired of paying for the car wrecks of the drunkards. BCB A Moab City Marshall has been discharged for firing on an auto- - By this time, most of us would welcome just one more corona-tion; and that would be the crown-ing of a "Give Us a Rest Queen." - BCB Reports have it that organized baseball is bowing out in Pleasant Grove for the year. From the view-point of wins, the season has not been too impressive; but from the standpiont of slortsmanship on the part of the. players, and real en-joyment on the part of the fans, the effort was a decided success. This column expresses, what we believe is the sentiment of all, in extending to Manager Shannon, his associates, and the players them-selves, a word of thanks and com-mendation. So long 'til Friday. George Dalton To Receive Naval Ensign Commission George Edward Dalton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Mack Dalton, has been accepted by the Navy for the September class at the Officer Candidate School and subsequent commission as an Ensign in the U. S. Naval Reserve. A June, 1953, graduate of the University of Utah, George mar-ried the former Marilyn White-side- s of Ogden, and they now re-side in Kaysville. Two months before receiving his college degree, George applied for the Navy officers candidate pro-gram and was accepted as soV as he received his degree. He win attend a two month indocrination course at Newport, Rhode Island, and will then complete his oblig-ated military service by serving on three years active duty in the Navy as an officer. Heber Reception Is Attended By Local People Among local relatives and friends who on Monday evening attended the wedding of Kathleen Adamson and Layle Harvey at Memorial Hall in Heber were: Messrs and Mesdames: Paul Adamson, Dewey Adamson, Marion Adamson, Vern Cullimore, Newell Adamson, R. S. Merrill, Byron Adamson and Mrs. Wayne Peay, Miss LaVon Adamson, Mrs. Ben F. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Rus-sell Jacobs, Mrs. Nate Adams, Janice Adamson, Mrs. Leo Ault, Mrs. Grant Adamson, Mrs. Dale H. West, Mr. and Mrs. Foch Ollivier, and Jane, also Mr. and Mrs. Jesse M. Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Walt-er Devey of American Fork. The popular young couple were married Monday in the Salt Lake LDS temple. The bride is the daughter of Nell C. and the late David Adamson. She spent her childhood here, until a few years ago when she moved to Heber with her mother, who is teaching school there. She has a wide circle of friends here. Both she and her husband are graduates of High School at Heber and the L.D.S. Seminary, and are students of the B.Y.U. in Provo. where they will make their home, and where both expect to gradu-ate from B.Y.U. in 1954. Merrill Warnick Returns From California Trip Merrill N. Warnick returned on Tuesday from Los Angeles, where with Lester Will, manager of the American Dairy Association and Don Coleman, publicity director, both of Chicago, and representa-tives of the advertising group, they negotiated arrangements with Bob Hope for a radio program spon-sored by the American Dairy As-sociation. The series will begin over the NBC network Sept. 25. On Tuesday Mr. Warnick and His party were guests of the Na-tional Broadcasting Co. at the Brown Derby. Bakery To Open Again In Pleasant Grove A modern bakery will be open-ed in Pleasant Grove on Saturday September 12, according to LeRoy Griffin, who owns the building just east of Smith Bros. Market, which will house the new bakery. Carpenters have been remodeling the building during the past week and Mr. Griffin reports that he will have bakery goods, candy, malts, and drinks for sale. Young Scott Bradley has been returned to his home in Bountiful, after visiting here with his grand-parents Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nelson, while his parents were on vacation. Roundy, Capps, To Speak In Manila Sun. "Universal Salvation" is the subject of a talk to be given by John D. Roundy at the Sunday evening meeting in Manila ward this coming Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will be held under the direction of the Genealogical Committee. Elmer Capps will be the other speaker and will discuss "Why a Temple." Special musical numbers will be presented by Charlott Rich-ardson. Airman Visits Here A1C and Mrs. Brian M. Bezzant and two children Tonya Lee and Terry Don have arrived home from Albuquerque, New Mexico. The Bezzants have lived in Albuerqu-erqu- e for tin- - past year. Brian has been stationed at Sandia Base and is here for a month's furlough. Mrs. Bezzant will make her home with her mother Mrs. Alberta M Walker. Fellowship Received By James Simper Word was recently received by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Simper that their son James has been awarded a Fellowship at Kansas State College. This is a real attainment for Mr. Simper as it is said to be the first fellowship at the Kansas State, ever awarded to a Veterin-arian student. |