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Show THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1979 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1979 Paula Snow: Book Review Weekly book reviews are being of-fered at the Pleasant Grove City Library. J On July 12 Paula Snow will present some delicious ideas from the American Heritage Cookbook. These recipes were enjoyed by the founders of our nation and are still being used by thousands who love good food. Surprise tasting will be an added feature of this review. Those who heard the stirring music and entertaining book review presen-ted by Julie Grass on June 28 were impressed by her sincere love for our beautiful land and the joy of living in our free America. Today at 10:30 a.m. the noted authoress, Lois Jorgensen is presen-ting some of her humorous poetry along with several of her more serious selections. All are invited to enjoy a refreshing cold drink with the poetry. Your babies and children will be en- PAULA SNOW tertained by experienced leaders. Cadmus Club Has Installion Meeting The Cadmus Club held its installation meeting June 27 at the cabin of J. LeRoy and Ora Thorne in American Fork Canyon. President Beatrice Hayes conduc-ted the meeting. New officers installed were June Monson, president; Afton Atkinson, vice president; Drucilla Smith, secretary; Carrol Allen, treasurer; Glenna Oveson, historian and Beatrice Hayes, Catherine Rees and Edna Holdaway, education committee. President Hayes thanked the members who helped to make the Art and Handicraft Show a success on Strawberry Days. Two new members were also welcomed into Cadmus, Maxine F. Smith and Rena Friant. A delicious luncheon was served by the outgoing officers after which the 23 members present enjoyed visiting and the hospitality of the Thor-nes- . RayLene Ray to Marry Dell P. Mitchell Today Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Ray of Pleasant Grove proudly announ-ce the marriage of their daughter RayLene to Del P. Mitchell, son of Mr. Daniel C. Mitchell of Spanish Fork. The couple will be married July 5 in a civil ceremony at the home of the bride's parents. Miss Ray graduated from Pleasant Grove High School and received a masters degree from Hollywood Beauty College of Orem. She is presently employed in Provo. Mr. Mitchell atten-ded Provo High School and is presently em-ployed by Bell Con-struction. A reception will be held honoring the couple on Saturday, July 7, from 7 to 9 p.m. at the home of the bride's parents, 463 East 200 North, Pleasant Grove. All friends and neighbors are cordially invited. The couple will make their home in Pleasant Grove. Diane Tingey and Kelly V. Bennett Diane Tingey and Kelly Bennett to Wed July 12 Mr. and Mrs. K. Mar-se- l Tingey are pleased to announce the engagement and forth-coming marriage of their daughter Diane to Kelly Von Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Von Bennett. Diane and Kelly will be married Thursday, July 12 in the Salt Lake Temple. A reception will be held the same evening at Utah State Sky Room and an open house will be held at the Bennett home on Friday, July 13. All friends and relatives ' are invited to attferid. Diane is a 1976 graduate of Sky View High School and four year seminary program. She has attended Utah State University for the past three years. Kelly is a 1974 graduate of the Pleasant Grove High School. He served an LDS mission to Bristol, England. He is also presently atten-ding Utah State University, where he is a member of the track team. After a honeymoon, the couple plan to make their home in Springville. Senior Citizens Will Go To Manti Pageant July 1 9 Seats are still available on the Senior Citizens bus for the Mormon Miracle Pageant in Manti, Thursday, July 19, 1979. The bus will leave at 5:30 p.m. No lunch stop is planned in Nephi. A section is being reserved for the Pleasant Grove group, and a reservation will be accepted at the time the $5.00 fee is paid. Any remaining seats will be offered to Sr. Citizens from neigh-boring cities. There will be no lunch served at the Center for two days this month. Wednesday, July 4, yesterday and Tuesday, July 24. The summer picnic is now being planned for August 23. Ida Halliday Hostess to Variety Club Meeting Ida Halliday was hostess to the Variety Club last Thursday evening. The group met in her lovely garden where games were gift from her secret pal. Plans were also discussed for the sum-mer party which is to be held in the near future. miuju by all present. A patriotic theme was carried out in the delicious refreshments served and also the favors. She was assisted by her daughter Elaine Home and daughter-in-law- , Kathleen Halliday. Present were Juanita Larsen, Mary Harper, Evelyn Schoonover, Beth Warburton, Thelma Swenson, Earlin Walker, Mary Swenson, Eva Reynolds and Myrle Armitstead. Wanda Blackhurst was a special guest. Ida received a lovely PI. Grove Garden Club Met The Pleasant Grove Garden Club met on Thursday, June 28 at 8 a.m. at the Kiwanis Park for their annual breakfast. President Moya Told welcomed members and guests to the beautiful spot and the beautiful summer morning. After the delicious breakfast Claudia Brown gave a most in-teresting talk on our native birds. She said the importance of protecting our birds should make us plant shrubs and trees that have berries for food. Claudia also said to watch and be able to 51 identify different birds and their habitats around us. She read the poem "Suddenly it was Spring." Several members brought binoculars and watched the beautiful birds in the area. A short business meeting followed. Velma Gillman, secre-tary, read of past even-ts. Eva Reynolds thanked those members who had helped with the plant sale. Alice Simper thanked those members who had helped with the Strawberry Days flower show. Shirley Millgate, a new member, donated a tray of African violets and they were sold to member with proceeds going to the beautification of the community. Hostesses for the breakfast were the club officers, Moya Told, Mary Southey, Ruth Cobbley and Velma Gillman. Present besides those mentioned above were Fern Harris, Lurena Warnick, Fern Rad-mal- l, Beth Johnston, Alice Adamson, VBeatrice Stewart, and Faye Belliston. Bill Told and Lyle Stewart were guests. New 4-- H Club Started A new 4-- Club, called the Super Sewers Members enrolled are Lisa Gay Hollis, Kristi Ann Hollis, Lisa Miller, Vickie Ann Fraughton, Laney Weight, Christi Turner, Melinda Merrill and our Super Sewer leader is Mrs. Lillian Miller. The group are all busy making articles of clothing. They have also visited several fabric shops and lear ned from it. Vickie Fraughton, Lisa Miller and Lisa Gay Hollis recently returned from 4-- Camp. They par-ticipated in arts and crafts, archery, target shooting and outdoor cooking. They really had a great time. Everyone is enjoying sewing and of course anxious to show their projects at the com-munity fair. Need Wedding Invitations Pleasant Grove B Review K Higher Savings Rates lfl I Now you can earn ' djj ' Interest on your statement savings jjj From the UAW . . . Learn, Love America by Joyce Fife Getting to know you, getting to know all about you. Getting to like you, getting to hope you'll like me. Haven't you noticed? Suddenly I'm bright and breezy Because of all the beautiful and new Things I'm learning about you day by day. These words from Rodgers and Hammerstein's "The King and I" suggested a theme for this series of articles written to help us get to know and love our country. We hear so much on the negative side of government and politics that perhaps the good is being washed away in the storm. As a child I remember our whole family singing "From the Halls of Montezuma" each time we'd see the Marines in a movie. My dad was in the Marines in World War II and he taught all his kids that song. We loved the song as much as he loved his country. That spark of patriotism has stayed with me over the years, but we must add to our sparks of patriotism and love for our country until they grown into a flame that can spark our children and others around us. We add to them by our experien-ces and knowledge. We need to keep alive a feeling of love and dedication to our country, we need to study the issues, the history and politics of America. We don't have a chance to serve America in an official capacity, but that doesn't mean we can't serve her by becoming both involved and in-formed in the processes that make America great. Benjamin Franklin said, "If a man empties his purse into his head, no one can take it from him." In this series of articles we hope to bring to you some informative and entertaining bits of knowledge about these United States, that can add to your spark of patriotism. Get to know America, get to love her, you may find America is "Precisely your cup of tea." Control Thyself, Says Doc by Dr. M. Ford McBride As I've examined my life and the lives of others, I've found that the common foun-dation of most problems is absence of control. Overweight, anger, disorganization, smoking are only a few examples of problems stemming from inadequate control. Often control is a word we equate with mechanical, unfeeling regularity. Looking at control from a positive perspective, it can mean freedom to develop interests and inner feelings about the significance of life and what can be ac-complished. It is never too late to learn useful control. Couseling psychol-ogist, John D. Krum-- boltz, points out that one problem in main-taining self control is avoiding temptation. Self control is learning to arrange your en-vironment so tem-ptation is removed. For example, the best way to maintain control over excessive eating is to restrict the types of foods you have in the house or if you can't leave vending machines along don't carry loose change in your pocket. Dr. Krumboltz also suggests that an im-portant part of development self con-trol is sticking to a dif-ficult task which may not have immediate reinforcing consequen-ces. He suggests that difficult jobs need to be broken down into smaller parts and rewards arranged frequently for accom-plishing each small part. For example, a person promises him-self a soft drink as soon as he finished a predetermined part of a job. Two people can also help each other. The other day my wife and I made an agreement that if we finished several tedious household tasks we had been putting off, we could go out to din-ner. In summary, to maintain effective con-trol over your en-vironment avoid tem-ptations, break dif-ficult tasks down into smaller parts and work closely with other people. |