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Show Review - Wednesday, April 23, 198G - Page 4 (jplsmmmt living)-- Open house to honor Joseph A. and Mary Adams Swenson on Saturday The children of Joseph A. and Mary Adams Swenson will honor their parents in celebration of their 50th wedding anniversary at an open house to be held on Saturday, April 26, from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Lindon 5th Ward Chapel, 528 W. 100 South. The event is open to all friends and relatives. They request no gifts. A family dinner and program will honor them earlier the same day. They were married on April 28, 1936 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Joe was born in Lindon to John and Bertha Ann Whiteley Swenson. He has lived in Lindon most of his life, except for a short time when he worked in California. He attended schools in Lindon and Pleasant Grove, graduating from Pleasant Grove High School. He farmed and worked at Geneva Steel for 29 years, retiring in 1977. He has been active in the com-munity and has been a member of the Lindon Lions Club for 31 years, having served as president for two years. He is a High Priest in the Lindon 5th Ward and has held various positions in the church and was a counselor in the bishopric for five years He has also been an or-dinance worker in the Provo Temple. . Mary was born and raised in Pleasant Grove. Her parents are John L. and Caroline Hendrickson Adams. She attended schools in Pleasant Grove and graduated from Pleasant Grove High School and LDS Seminary. She has held many positions in all of the organizations of the LDS Church and served as a counselor and president of the Relief Society. She has also served as a worker in the Provo Temple. They have enjoyed their many travels together and enjoy gar-dening and keeping up their home in Lindon, where they have lived their entire married life. Their children are Mrs. Rex (Colleen) Richins, Lindon; Mrs. Gary (Pat) Hunter, Glendale, Ariz.; and Mrs. David (Jolynn) Davis, St. Joseph A.&MaryS George. Their only son Garv deceased. They have 15 children and 10 great ?!' children. Pt; Wendy Warburton to become bride of Don Busenbark I s - Isiwy iiisiI Wendy Warbuton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Warburton, Pleasant Grove, will marry Don Busenbark, son of Robert Busenbark and Karen Johnson, Port Orchard, Wash., Saturday, April 26, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. A reception will honor the couple that evening from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Pleasant Grove 6th Ward Chapel. The event is open to all friends and relatives. Bridal attendants will be Jeanine Ostler, Wendy Hayden, Shari Card and Stacy Warburton. Best men will be Michael Jones, Dean Busenbark, Richard War-burton, Mark Warburton, Greg Warburton, Joel Warburton and Jared Warburton. Bridal showers were given by Jeanine Ostler; Nancy Southam and Barbara Hayden; and Virginia Crandall and Joni Smith. The bride-elec- t graduated from Pleasant Grove High School where she was an honor student and a Sterling Scholar. She is presently attending BYU. Her fiance graduated from South Kitsap High School in Washington, where he was an honor student and active in athletics. He served an LDS mission in Brazil. He is currently attending BYU where he plays offensive guard on the Cougar football team. The couple plan to live in Provo while they both attend BYU. Wendy Warburton, Don Busenbark Handcart pioneer history retold as Pleasant Grove DUP Camp meets The Pleasant Grove Camp of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers held their meeting April 14 with good attendance. Captain Afton Atkinson took charge of the meeting. The group sang "Why Do Summer Roses Fade," led by Ida Mae Christiansen and accompanied by Elizabeth Anderson. Prayer was offered by Joan Beckstrand. The business part of the meeting was conducted by Captain Atkinson who called for volunteers to help clean the relic hall. Plans were discussed for holding a bake sale in connection with Strawberry Days. The proceeds of this will be used to improve the relic hall.. The group decided to hold a pot luck luncheon at the closing meeting May 12. This will be held at 1 p.m. with a program and lesson to follow. A history was given by Rawlings about her husband grandfather, William Rawjr-wh-was a member of the hanfc-company and settled in the fa area of Utah County. The lesson was presented t Grace Fielding. It was a group ' very interesting pioneer stories. The group is planning to have: nice meeting in May and invite; members to attend. Ji ' ss .; y ,;rrsr-v-r- - ItllQMA l. IS P ? ' & 'W , 7 ' , vy &A ' ' i ? Kimbal Warren displays his painting which was presented to the Los Ran-cher- Vistadores, a prestigious trail riding club. Local artist to ride with elite club Pleasant Grove artist, Kimbal Warren, has been chosen as the guest artist to ride with the Los Rancheros Visitadores on a seven ; day trail ride through the Santa Ynez Mountains. Los Rancheros Visitadores, a prestigious trail-ridin- g club that numbers President Reagan in its elite membership, stages an outing each year where 700 western-garbe- d horsemen-rid- e through the rough Chaparral Mountains. Kimbal's painting, "Changing Pastures," .was presented to the club. Other members include General James Wells, Noah Beery, Monti'e' :' Montana and r' forVner Secretary of the Interior, William Clark. Garden Club to hold Arbor Day rites The Pleasant Grove Garden Club will honor a resident in a special Arbor Day ceremony to be held Friday, April 25, at 7 a.m. in the Battlecreek Park. The public is invited to attend. A tree will be planted in honor of someone in the community who has given of themselves all of their lives. The identity of the person is kept secret until announced during the program. Vada Winters is president 0(5 Garden Club this year and te. Brock is chairwoman for the Aikl Day event. The Garden Clubt' made this presentation for the t several years. -. Shop,; PleasanttGroveis News & Ad Deadline Monday 2 p.m. Dont Dig Until i YouICnow WHAT'S 1s;' 'u M 1 here's no telling what you might turn up. lful turnS 0ut t0 be a severed as line telephone, electric or CA1 V cable, you could be cutting off literally thousands of your neighbors. Disrupting calls or power that-- in an emergency-- could be a matter of life or death. So call us at least 48 hours before you break ground. We 11 come out, at no cost to you, and mark where buried utilities are located. Then you won t have to worry about cutting off anyone's lifeline . . .and you won't unearth any unearthly surprises. Call 1800 662-411- 1 for Buried Cable Information. (O) Mountain Bell A US WEST COMPANY t 1986 Mnrnlain Bell TAX REFUND TIME Wheat X 50 lb- ba2 Xpnstant clear starch)) 5 lb. bag 50 lb bag Y J17.99 5 lb. bag $g '57 V8.74 flln6-4- 7 Y Kitchenetics;J -- Oven ready bread "Gourmet Champ" - st 10 minutes V A Kitchen ' fSj. "Dual whisk mixer A C51 Commercial quality System Y Y ) Food processor SAF Y Almonds Y plus French 5 lb. bag 5399.95 Kitchenetics Flour Mill Yeast $11 '97 FREE with purchase $3. 19 (279 ,r value) Handcrafted Per ba8 ii $ fM,m '18-9- 5 p Closed Sun.. Mon. i N" p jTues.Wed f 95 N. 200 E. American Fork, UT 84003 ViiHHKWi? ' ' 1 --11". : -Ll 'ssjjaalJ Pleasant Grove dentist opens practice out of his home ' & LaRell C. VanDyke Dr. LaRell C. VanDyke an-- ! nounces the opening of his dental practice in Pleasant Grove. He has iocated his office in his home at 610 S. Loader Avenue. He is a native of Lewiston, Utah. He graduated from Utah State University and received his D.D.S. degree from the University of Missouri at Kansas City in 1970. He has completed post graduate courses in orthodontics and removable orthodontic appliances. Dr. VanDyke served an LDS mission in the Northern California area and a stake mission on the Navajo reservation. He served for two years in the Air Force as a dental officer before setting up practice in Blanding for 11 years. His office has been located in Orem for the past three years. He works part-tim- e at the Redwood Dental Health Center in Salt Lake City. He sees patients at his Pleasant Grove office on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Friday afternoons, Saturdays, and evenings by appointment. His wife is the former Margaret Kitchen and they have eight children. His family has really enjoyed the past three years living here in Pleasant Grove, Dr. Van- Dyke said. |