The Pleasant Grove Review from Pleasant Grove, Utah • 4

Pleasant Living Review Wednesday, April 7, 1993 Page Jennifer Swenson, Rick Camp exchange vows in S.L. Temple Mr. and Mrs. Kay Giles of Pleasant Grove are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Jennifer, to Rick Camp, son of Peggy Camp and the late Bud Camp. The couple will exchange vows in the Salt Lake Temple on April 8.

The newlyweds will be honored at a reception on the same date from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Pleasant Grove Stake Center, 575 E. 500 Family to on eightieth Merle McCausland will be honored on April 10 on the occasion of her 80th birthday. family will gather in Washington, Utah for an Easter picnic and a birthday party. Around 75 family members will also attend church on Sunday as part of the celebration.

Merle was born April 8, 1913 to Francis and Sarah Brown 1 Cummings of Charleston, Utah. She South, Pleasant Grove. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. The bride-to-be is a graduate of Pleasant Grove High School and LDS Seminary. She is attending Utah Valley Community College.

The prospective groom is a graduate of North Sevier High School and LDS Seminary. He graduated from Southern Utah University in business administration. The couple will make their first home in Pleasant Grove. Jennifer Swenson Rick Camp honor Merle McCausland birthday at Easter picnic attended schools in Provo. She was an avid bowler and loved to dance.

She worked at Troy Laundry, many years for the County Assessor, Taylor Brothers and Sears department stores. She also worked for Heinselmans and Story Pharmacy. She married Jim McCausland on Aug. 16, 1941 in Provo. She has served many in organizations in the LDS Church.

She loves to quilt, is a good cook and always willing to serve others. Jim and Merle have four children: Robert McCausland, Cody, Mrs. Max (Francine) Christensen, Orem; Mrs. Lynn (Linda) Walker, Pleasant Grove; Mrs. Dave (Colleen) Grimshaw, Ogden Canyon.

She has 28 grandchildren; 14 great greatgrandchildren. Ice skaters in the 1930's enjoy the frozen pond behind the old Central School adjacent to where the Third Ward now stands. The old Tabernacle is in the upper left. Third Ward to celebrate centennial By KALYN SECRETAN Louise Nielson is a life-long member of the Pleasant Grove Third Ward. Her dad was the bishop for about 15 years.

M. Christiansen operated the Battlecreek Power Plant for Utah Power and Light. The Dave Gourley family lived down the street. No one else was anywhere near the power plant. When her mother died they moved back into the family 1 home where Louise's dad was born, andit is still home now.

The Third Ward will be celebrating its centennial birthday on Saturday, April 17 from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Everyone is invited, especially those who have lived in the Third Summer Gibb Sumner Gibb poem published Summer Gibb, daughter of Gordon and Vickie Gibb of Pleasant Grove, has just had original poetry published in "Where Dreams Begin, a treasury of today's poetry compiled by The National Library Poetry. poem is entitled 'The and the main subject i winter. Bummer a Valley View writing with Salt Lake Temple rites planned for Jennifer Olsen, David Christensen Jennifer Olsen, daughter of Kevin and Janice Frisby of Pleasant Grove and Randy and Brenda Olsen of Vidalia, will marry David J. Christensen, son of Rex and Carol Christensen of American Fork, Saturday, April 10, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple.

All friends and relatives are invited to an open house reception which will honor the couple that evening from 7 to 9 at The Colonial House, 187 W. Main, Lehi. Bridal attendants are Teri Fronk, Debbi Christensen, Jennifer Hills, Janie Brewster and Heather Olsen. Best man duties will be performed by Dan Christensen and Russell Cloward. The bride-to-be graduated from Pleasant Grove High School and is employed at Fred Meyer in American Fork.

Her fiance graduated from American Fork High School and is attending Utah Valley Community College. He served an LDS mission in the Guatamala North City Mission. He is also employed at Fred Meyer in American Fork. The couple will make their first home in American Fork. Marci Street becomes bride of David Welcker in April ceremony Maralyn Street of American Fork wishes to announce the marriage of her daughter, Marci, to David Welcker of Pleasant Grove.

The groom's parents are Demont and Shanna Hill of Pleasant Grove and the late Martin Welcker. They were married on April 2. A reception was held in their honor that same evening in Pleasant Grove. The bride was attended by her little daughter, Madysen, and her niece, Melanie Hunter, as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Nicole, Jodi and Aubry Hill, sisters of the groom.

Best man duties were performed by Monte King, with Robert and Wade Welcker and Robert Jensen serving as groomsmen. The bride attended schools in. Pleasant Grove and American Fork and she also attended Southern Utah University in Cedar City. She is now employed in Salt Lake. The groom attended school in Pleasant Grove and UVCC.

He served an LDS mission in Jacksonville, Fla. He is employed in Provo. Showers were given by Cindy Rogers and Megan, Jackie Hunter, Virginia Winters, Shanna Hill and Anna. The new couple will make their home in Orem. I David J.

Christensen Jennifer Olsen Mr. and Mrs. David Welcker (Marci Street) Teachers' Pleasant Grove Jr. High Students of the Day and Citizen of the Week are, L-R, Melissa Galbraith, Rebecca Harmer, Ryan Jones, Kodey Whiteley (Citizen), Cort Johnson, Rachel Leatham, Kevin Butler, Carri Wallace, Lisa Peterson and Stacy Pelton. Ward.

The building came into existence as Central School 100 years ago. On May 2, 1909, the Pleasant Grove Ward was divided, creating the First, Second and Third Wards. James H. Walker was named as the first bishop of the Third Ward. The school was rented for Sunday School meetings.

Sacrament meeting and Mutual were held in the old Stake Tabernacle. In 1921, a new high school was built and the school was purchased for the Third Ward under Bishop Christiansen. The Third Ward began an extensive remodeling program under Bishop Frank D. Atwood in 1929. With three wards in Pleasant Grove, they had a lot of fun.

The had dances in the recreation hall upstairs. Joe Walker sponsored a lot of square and round dances, the kind of dancing the pioneers enjoyed during the early days of the church. Living in Monkeytown was a lot of fun. As Louise was writing her history she thought, "I don't think the kids have the fun that we had." The kids in Monkeytown acted like a bunch of monkeys. Everyone had a nickname.

They theirfun right in the neighborhood. Many people with old-time Third Ward and Monkeytown memories are gathering photos, poems, stories and mementoes for the walk down memory lane during the open house. Darren West, Megan Huntsman recite vows in Pleasant Grove Darren Brad West and Megan Huntsman were married Saturday evening, April 3 in the Manila Ward House by Bishop Paul Smith. The bride is the daughter of Blaine and Joyce Huntsman of Pleasant Grove. The groom is the son of Steven and Diane West of Pleasant Grove.

A family open house was held the same evening. Honored guests were Clifton and Mary Wadley, Cecil WHY HOST AN EXCHANGE STUDENT? Take your family around the world without leaving home by hosting foreign exchange student for school year or semester. A carefully selected student age 16 18 lives in your home as a member of your family. Full insurance coverage. Earn a partial scholarship to send your own children A trained local WHY NOTI You Chandra Chipman to perform Chandra Chipman, formerly of Pleasant Grove, is a sophomore at Pine View High School and has played the violin since she was nine.

She began her studies with Irene Everett and currently studies with Tamera Timpson at BYU. Chandra has been a member of the Color Country Youth Orchestra and the Regional Honor Youth Orchestra, as well as playing with the school orchestra where she was concert mistress for several years. She is currently performing with the Southwest Symphony. Chandra has participated in the National Federation of Music Clubs Festival in Cedar City for five years and has received five consecutive superior ratings. She won first place in the Farm Bureau Talent Show when she was 13.

Chandra, with four of her sisters, entertains in many community and church events in both vocal and string performances. She also studies piano, voice, ballet and jazz. She is a cheerleader at Pine View High School this year, and is also a high honor student, a member of the National Honor Society, and listed in Who's Who in American High School Students. and Ruby Huntsman, Kenneth and Dorothy West and Reed and Arlene Newman. The bride is a senior at Pleasant Grove High School.

The groom is a graduate of Pleasant Grove High School, has served in the Marine Reserves and is attending Utah Valley Community College. He is employed in Orem. The couple will make their first home in Pleasant Grove. Chandra Chipman Last year, Chandra represented her hometown as the Washington City princess. Chandra is the oldest of eight children.

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