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Show Review -- Wednesday, June 22, 1988 -- Page 7 iM"V'N" ;l TT- T- riniiw mi .... n.p u ,,vm,ttl)l, I 1 I ! e Hilton brothers, three of whom are life-lon- g residents of the Timpanogos Stake, pertained at the 60th anniversary open house celebrated last week. They are, L-- R Joe Glade, John and Barney. Timp Stake celebrates 60th birthday bv KALYN secretan faces from the past 2d at the Timpanogos Stake Jer this weekend to celebrate its SjStelas organized July 2, a"and became the 101st stake in 'h,LDS Church. President Merrill Warnick had privilege of being the oldest 1 president at the affair, ser-- ' u as the second president from I944 until President Boyd Fugal was Stained in 1956. Avera Williams prepared charts fcplay naming all the stake residents, high council members auxiliary presidents serving juring the past 60 years. Effie Adams gathered scrapboolo nth Primary, Relief Society and Mutual events. They were all put od display, along with photos and memorabilia obtained from each (like president. President Fugal and his wife are ierving a mission in New York, but counselors Elwood Allen and Ert-ma- n Christensen were present with their wives. It was great to see the Ringgers who just recently returned from serving in the Swiss Temple. President David Harvey was there with counselors Robert Shoell and Grant Fugal. Current stake president, Lyle Thacker, was available with counselors Raymond Bastian and Frank Sumner. Part of President Thacker's display included photos and articles concerning his liver transplant which he underwent during his tenure as Timpanogos Stake President. He looks so great it's hard to believe it actually hap-pened. Musical selections were held periodically during the open house and everyone was delighted to hear Elroy West, 93, sing a favorite Scottish ballad, "My The Hilton brothers, Glade, John, Joe and Barney, sang, "The Tack," and by popular request, Barney and his wife, Vera, were persuaded to sing "When You Wore a Tulip." A younger member of the Tim-panogos Stake, Jana Monson Bratt, and her son, Chauncey, rendered closing selections. In keeping with the Strawberry Days theme, Ralph and Marilyn Phillips served refreshments topped off with a strawberry sundae. Baskets of wild sweet peas and daisies adorned the serving tables. Pastel paintings created for the Sesquecentennial by Carol Harding were returned to the stake center for display, along with community photos loaned by the library for the event. To enhance the memory decor, Robert Williams brought his beautiful plants and Paul Smith arranged rose bouquets. Visitors returned from Pleasant Grove and other areas to visit and reflecton days gone by. , mmtm J r , - ..ja,,, , "Tim J : j' n,iii ' in" mm& rnnnWiMWir r iiifiii TiMimr - r - ms&& emmm Pleasant Grove High School studentbody officers frame historical photographs to be placed in new library. New PGHS officers complete project The photos include abrief expla-nation of the subject matter. The Pleasant Grove Arts Coun-cil expressed appreciation to the students, Mr. Rowley, Councilman Lloyd Ash, Public Works Director Frank Mills, and Deputy City Re-corder Charmaine Childs for their assistance. The oak, glass covered frames, will protect the photos and make it possible for them to be enjoyed by all those in the community. The photos show people and scenes from Pleasant Grove since the turn of the century. The new studentbody officers at Pleasant Grove High School did a great service for the residents of the community recently when they placed 25 historical photographs into large frames for display in the new city library. The students, under the direc-tion of faculty supervisor Tom Rowley, framed the photographs which were taken many years ago by Alma Christiansen. The excellent pictures were en-larged at BYU and have been on display at the city hall for the past year. They were mounted but not framed. The Pleasant Grove Arts Coun-cil purchased the frames and the students placed the photos in the frames as part of their service as the Youth City Council. a a (valuable COUPON 0pB8 2G i ' Pull Somiro up to 100 copies -- Business Cards 5 One original .Rubber Stamps I Copies and Printing with coupon .Reductions & I I Expires 62888 Enlargements ! I Am . Fork Orem I Open Mon.-Sa- t. llnnU 1(31113 Open Mon.-Fr- i. 9-- 6 wrJ 9-- 6 Sat. 10-6- 1 J 648 E. State (next to Fred Meyer), Am. Fork 756-826- 4 S 1549 N" state (by Macey s)' 0rem 226"0 previouslv Knye's Hair Can1 has moved to 116 W. Main , ,,, Phone No. is still 756-761- 7 Candy's is looking forward to their Grand Opening July They will be giving away a General Electric portable, battery-operate- d TV with AMFM radio on July 16. They will also be giving five gift certificates valued at $10 each. Come in and see their new location and sign up for the drawing. ' . ' i ufe"'- - "4 v5 i e "VJlJ . . 'r-- . 1 K"t tii.i.M - - . -.- .. . .i fc r Jeana Olsen, Raleen Woffindon, Candus Bennett and Sandy Anderson invite you to their new location. Candy's is a full service salon specializing in women's, children's, and men's haircuts. The stylists have learned the latest techniques in hair color, highlighting and perming. They use the latest products, and carry STS, Lanza and Zoto's. Candy's is owned by Candus Bennett of American Fork. She has been the salon owner for two years and has been doing hair professionally for five years. The drawing will be held on July 16. Make sure you come in and register! (valuable coupon)-- tt 1 I Am. Fork Shoe Repair J I and Figurines I I , 3 Classes 13 N. Merchant SU 756-647- 0 j Reg. $6.50 for six i I tS9ti tQ2F?F3 I classes. Bring a friend and J J I (yi) IT share the cost or register I I ) ale I frnesetandgetanothersetFREE! ViC pv ooles & neeis i Goodtnru Ju)y w OWt and free shoe shine J 1 0 FE? ! j 09) T on any cowboy j a ceramj astfir I LZEfeJL bootrepatr. and suppy I '- "Good thru July Lynn Pulley - 30 yr. expert craftsman mm mm mmmmwmt VALUABLE COUPON PQ?m CpQcBaD $2S i (Reg. long hair & specialty wraps extra) PLUS I kir 8 oz-Per-m Fresh FREE! " 17 - (a $6.00 value) I "& AilPllf Tannin2 Specials Available I ftl&lr V'iM EtjRonna Olsen (stylist), Becky Thornton K HiWi' 3wi J(nail artist), Gloria Batcheloi I (owner stylist), Jan Preston (stylist). I JiMyjWy Talk of the Town J lilli 12 N Center' Am Fork 756788 ybm Ahv dmm mUevs "m4pm 1 " 'lMWft"'"'f " i f ' J ' I - K "' .? r - . t 4 When it came time to replace our old air conditioning unit, I got several bids, and Gunth.er's.bi.d b'eat everyone else bv quite a ways. They were good to work with and my new Lennox air conditioner runs more efficiently and more economically than my old unit. We used it all last year and it's going strong again this year. American Fork o 756-968- 3 valuable coupon-;- v , i J Are You Tired of Your Hair? Cllt I I : Perms $25 J J i - - Nails $25 J Give us a call! Ui I 756-370- 7 (the Total LeckJ I 69 E. Main, Am. Fork " ' - " ; " i f r- - i m Specials valid wcoupon only F-- - Valley View named to pilot program Valley View Elementary PTA in pieuant Grove is one of 53 PTAs md PTA councils selected to parti-cipate in a pilot project during the 1J8W9 school year designed to raise the awareness of parents liout the importance of art educati-on for children. Hie project is ajoint effort of the Getty Center for Education in the Arts, an operating entity of the J. Paul Getty Trust, and theNational PTA. Valley View is the only Utah iiifol participating in the project. Workingtogether with the Getty Center and the National PTA, local PTAs will host meetings in the fall lodiscusshow parents can support art education in their local schools and encourage their children's interest in art at home. As part of the effort, the Getty Center and the National PTA have designed a meeting kit and bro-chure to be distributed to partici-pating PTAs. Both the kit and the parents' brochure give practical, Tiow to" instructions and information on making art an important part of a child's world both at school and in the home. After the program is evaluated at the end of the school year, more PTAs maya be invited to partici-pate in a similar project. Junior high age dance set The first summer dance for juni-or high age youth, sponsored by jPleasant Grove Parks and Recrea-tio- n Dept., will be held Wednesday, June22,from8:30to 11 p.m. in the Community Center. The cost is $2.50 per person. Dress is casual. Music will be provided by dB Sound. All youth of junior high age are invited to attend. Chaperons will be in attendance. Horseshoe contest winners named The annual Strawberry Days Horseshoe Contest ended with first through sixth place winners this yw. Participation was really good again this year. first place went to Russ Horan, "WndtoJodyBrackenbury, third to John Dennison, fourth to Mark Johnson, Fifth to Bruce Bock and sixth to Ed Chestnut. The contest was run by David Young from Pleasant Grove Parks and Recreation Department. |