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Show THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 119804 ' PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE UTAH THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1980 Battle Creek Camp DUP Met Monday, March 10 The Battle Creek Camp of Daughters of Utah Pioneers met at the home of Eva Reynolds on Mar. 10. was Flor-ence Holt. Captain Maymetta Johnson was in charge of the meeting and welcomed everyone. She read a very ap propriate poem. Prayer was given by Iona Weyland, vice cap-tain, and songs were led by Florence Holt. Cora Bezzant, secre-tary, gave the minutes and called the roll. Gertrude Richards gave a report of the past captains, their years in office and then gave a list of officers for nomination to be chosen at the next meeting. Eva Proctor read a history of the flour mill in Pleasant Grove. Ar-chibald Gardiner start-ed the first mill and Mr. Cooper took over the mill later and ran it un-til he died. His wife then took charge and she sold it in 1919 to the Parduhns, and they ran it until they moved to American Fork and were the owners of the flour mill there. (Star Flour Mills) Lesson leader Viola Cowley gave a very in-teresting lesson on Emigrant Pioneers. She gave histories of two men and their families, these pioneer stories are to inspire us to write our own histories. John Davidson Burt heard a sermon by Elder William Gibson. He was impressed and remembered one state- - ment, "If any of you lack wisdomn let him ask of God." He prayed to the Lord and was in-spired to join the Church. Mrs. Cowley told of his experiences in life. He immigrated from Scotland and he died at Brigham City in 1906. Aaron Johnson was from Springville. He and his wife heard the gospel in 1836. She told of the different places they had lived and all the missions he went on. He had several wives and died in 1877 in Springville. Mrs. Cowley told of a pig that followed his owners from Salt Lake to Lehi, then they saw him following and pick-ed him up and took him to Provo with them then back home to Salt Lake. Tasty refreshments were served by the hostesses to members and visitors, Cora Bez-zant, Merle Tomlinson, Lydia Hilton, Alta Mae Wood, Viola Cowley, Eva Proctor, Geneva Warnick, Gertrude Richards, Iona Weyland, Maymetta Johnson, Margaret Hayes, Ella Jackson, and Beatrice McDowell. Pearl Fowlke Will Give Book Report on April 2 The Book Review on March 26 was given by Lutie Larsen, who reviewed "Magical Child." This is a worth-while book for any parent or grandparent to hear about and was appreciated by her listeners. Mrs. Larsen agreed to present this review with short notice due to the illness of Dr. John Bayle whose review will be presented in a few weeks when his health permits. On April 2, Pearl Fowlke will review the book "Mormon Wo-men" which promises to be another in-teresting experience. Mrs. Fowlke attend-ed the review given by Irene Jenkins on the "Hauns Mill Mass-acre" and was very im-pressed bv the interest PEARL FOWLKE Will review book shown by her audience. "Mormon Women" should prove equally in-teresting. Everyone is cordially invited to join in at the Pleasant Grove Recrea-tion Center for these reviews which are presented every Wed-nesday afternoon at 4 p.m. Wendy Robbins, Danny McClellan to Wed This Friday, March 28 Wendy Robbins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kay Robbins of Orem wiil wed Danny McClellan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mc- Clellan also from Orem,, at the Utah Valley Archery Centers, Friday March 28, 1980. A reception will honor the couple from 7:30 to 9:30 that evening at the Archery Center 1255 North 1200 West, Orem. All friends and relatives are invited. The future bride at-tended Orem high school and is currently employed in PL Grove. Her fiance is a graduate of Orem High school and is now employed at Geneva Steel. Attending the bride will be Teresa McClellan as Maid of honor and Suzette Robbins as bridesmaids and Tandy McClellan as flower girl, Jody McClellan as best man, Scott and Mark Robbins as Ushers. Special guest in at-tendance will be Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wilkin-son, of Orem, and Mrs. Evelyn Robbins, Plea-sant Grove, all grand-parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. B.M. Greenhalgh, Santaquin, grandparents of the bride groom. Showers were giving by Teresa McClellan and Carol McClellan. After a short honey-moon the couple will make their home in Orem. Mother-Daught- er Fashion Show Set at Grovecrest The annual Mother-Daughte- r Fashion Show at Grovecrest is coming up April 11. Because of the large studentbody this year, the school is asking that only school age girls and their mothers attend. Girls who want to participate may model their favorite outfit. which need not be new or home sewn. A description of the outfit must be turned in to home rooms no later than Monday, April 7. Anyone who fails to turn in a description by April 7 will not be able to participate. Remember, plan for April 11 for a fun time at the fashion show. Schoonovers Return from Midwest Trip Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Schoonover returned last week from the midwest where they at-tended funeral services for Eldon's younger brother, Glendale, who pased away at his home following a lengthy ill-ness with cancer. Burial took place in the Dew Cemetery in Glou-cester, Ohio. The remainder of the Schoonover's stay in Ohio was spent visiting his four sisters, Mrs. Gerald Hashman, Grover City, Mrs. Bill Evans, Massilon, Mrs. Harry Vaughn, Athens and Ruth Schoonover, Columbus and a brother, Harry, Canton. During their stay in Massillon, Mr. and Mrs. Schoonover especially enjoyed the drive and stay at the Evans' Cottage, located on the shore of Lake Senekan. A return visit was also made to Chauncey and The Plains, where Eldon resided prior to coming to Utah some 45 years ago. Legislative Council Sets Final Meeting The Women's Legis-lative Council of Utah County will hold their final meeting of the cur-rent year Thursday, April 3, 1980 at 9:30 a.m. in the Women's Cultural Center, 310 West 500 North, Provo. The program has been planned by Mrs. Glen Gardiner of Lehi, and will present both sides of the question of construction of the pro-posed new county building. Speakers will be Sam Brewster, chairman of the Utah County Public Facility Advisory Com-mittee, and Jerry Brad-shaw- , Utah County Commissioner. Lindon DUP Meeting Held On Thursday, March 10 Lindon Daughters of Utah Pioneers camp was held Thursday, March 20. As our minds and hearts were turned back for the celebration of the sesquicentenial year of our church, memories of years past were studied in the pre-sent and through this, landmarks of an old Lindon church were formed to help tell the story of its day. It was in 1890 a long awaited church house was finally begun in Lindon. The land being donated by Joseph William Tsh, and under the direction of Alfred E. Culmer, as an ar-chitect, construction commenced. Every able bodied man and boy helped in this construc-tion. Alfred E. Culmer who so diligently oversaw the construction of this building passed away before the final comple-tion and his funeral was the first one held in the . new building. Louie Gillman and sister May recall swing-ing onthe old iron gate which graced the front of the church, and from home each Sunday, daughter Louie remembers carrying homemade bread in a basket for the sacra-ment services. The old fence and gate, along the north side of the property at 362 North Main, still re-main in tact, and many of the trees are the original ones planted by Joseph W. Ash. Our forefathers deserve to be remembered for their stamina and perser-vanc- e which helped to make ther futures and our presents better. May we in the pre-sent learn of our pasts to better our futures, as those who came before. SOLOIST Christine Murdoch, age 13 was a soloist with the Utah Youth Ballet in American Fork last week. Utah Youth Ballet Has Special Concert April 21 in American Fork Patrons and friends of the Utah Pageant of the Arts wittnessed the of the Utah Youth Ballet in a special invitational con-cert Friday, March 21. The event was hosted by the newly organized Utah Pageant of the Arts Guild. The Utah Youth Ballet is the first major performing arts group to become affiliated with the Pageant of the Arts, popular on the Utah cultural scene for its unique show por-traying famous works of art with the use of living models. The Youth Ballet will perform under the auspices of the Pageant as a resident Ballet company. The company is com-prised of a group of talented young dancers between the aes of 13 and 19, who are dedicated to the objec-tive of achieving profes-sional excellence in the art of classical ballet. Artistic Director for the company is Jac-queline Price Colledge, who has had extensive experience in the field both as a performer and a teacher. Mrs. Col-ledge began training at the age of 13, studying under such prominant teachers as William Christensen, Mattlyn Gavers, Dr. Gordon Paxman, and Bene Ar-nold. She has danced with Ballet West in principal and soloist roles and toured with that company throughout the United States and Europe. She has served on the Ballet Faculty at BYU and presently teaches a private dance school, The Jacqueline School of Ballet in American Fork. It is the intention of the Utah Youth Ballet to provide oppor-tunities for talented young ballet dancers to perform before the public in as profes-sional a manner as possible. The company's schedule for the coming season includes con-certs, demonstration and workshops, and a major h ballet, Cop-peli-which will be pro-duced in the fall. Addi-tionally the company will perform special concerts during the 5 week run of the Utah Pageant of the Arts this summer. Major concerts and productions will be open to auditions from young dancers throughout the state. Members of the com-pany are Kali Atwood and Cindy Chipman, Principals: Le Ann Bingham, Michelle LaComb, Christine Murdoch, Shawna Adamson, and Janalyn Wimmer, Soloists; Julie Miller, Denna Nelson, Cheryl Porter and Wen-dy Powell, Auxiliary Corps Members. Other key staff members are Sarah B. Price and David Oran Brockbank. Mrs. Price serves as Costume Mistress. She is an ex-pert in Ballet costume design, having worke for the New York City Ballet, ' San Francisco Ballet, and Ballet West, Mr. Brockbank is the Production Director. He is and a director of the Utah Pageant of the Arts. One of the goals of the Utah Youth Ballet is not only to teach and develop the technical art of classical ballet in each of its dancers, but also to help them and others to obtain an ap-preciation and understanding of ballet, music, art, drama and design. This creative awareness will enrich not only them, but those around them. HOSPITAL NOTES Among babies born at the American Fork Hospital during the past week were the following to parents from the Pleasant Grove, Lindon and Cedar Hills areas: Mar. 19, a boy to Grant and Sherrie Meredith Atkinson of Lindon. Mar. 21, a boy to Dennis and Annette Fugal Oyler. Mar. 21, a boy to Jeff-rey and Carla Child Harris. Mar. 22, a boy to Clif-ford Jay and Cathrin Parks Hales. Mar. 14, a boy to Grant and Kae Lynne Brems Adams. "v Offices in: Orem, Pleasant Grove, Lehi and Santaquin. 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