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Show DUP camps celebrate Pleasant Grove's birthday Sarah Monson and the accompanist was Lucy Haycock, who also played preliminary music on the museum organ. The prayer given by Beth Ann Field. .The report on museum activities and business was given by curator Alta Hone. "Show and Tell" of pioneer family keepsakes was by Lurena Warnick, who showed a dress copied from one her great-grandmother great-grandmother had made on the first , sewing machine brought into the valley. This grandmother helped make costumes for the actors of the old Salt Lake Theatre rather than loaning the machine to the theatre. Lurena also showed lace collars and other dress accessories this great-grandmother great-grandmother had given her, along with long silk glovelets and other treasures. Lurena was named for this great grandmother. A special musical number, "Pioneer Happenings in song and Story" was given by Shelley and Valerie Peterson and Leesa Brown. They sang and n auaiU a luiieei a ip aci oss the plains. It was well done and appreciated. ap-preciated. The lesson, "The year 1886," was given by Effie Adams. He was a pioneer of 1853, and one of the early settlers of Manila. The family has recently published a book of his life and family. Special thanks were given to Eva Reynolds for two lovely bouquets of fall flowers. Refreshments were served by the Manila camp to approximately 50 members and guests. On Monday, Sept. 8, the D.U.P. camps of Pleasant Grove, Battle Creek and Manila held their opening meeting in the Pioneer Museum. Each year this meeting recognizes the birthday of Pleasant Grove. The meeting was under the direction of the Manila Camp. Effie Adams, Captain, read a poem by Harrison R. Merrill, "Dreams Come True," introducing the opening song, "America the Beautiful." Music Director was |