The Pleasant Grove Review from Pleasant Grove, Utah • 4

tHURSDAY, MARCH 21, Kiaumt cxovi itrviiWj HUdkuii ciovt iftxM THURSDAY, MARCH Ui Let Potpourri Club Meets at Home of Mrs. LeRoy Carter Why Not High Corn Yields in Utah? Fertilize Utah should rank at Mia tnn 25 YEARS AGO LINDON LOCALS Mrs. Rex (Elva) Chrtstoffer-on is confined to Utah Valley Hospital, where she recently underwent surgery. Dinner at a local restaurant was enjoyed this past Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs.

Iceland Gillman, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hooley, Mr. and Mrs. Ken-neth R.

Gillman, Mr. and Mrs. Relf Wadley, Mrs. Jenny All-red and Joseph Christiansen. They all returned to the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Leland Gillman later, for visiting. Word has been received by telephone from Sp4 Kent Rode-back. son of Mr. and Mr TO OUR CUSTOMERS RECORDS Our efforts ore dedicated to providing you with your health needs day or night.

In addition to prompt prescription service, we maintain a complete personal record of all prescription drugs supplied to you. In this way, we can quickly provide your physician with any information he may require, and give you a year-end report of your prescription costs for tax purposes. Let us be your specialist for prescriptions and other health needs. STORY PHARMACY Saratoga to Hire Starting April 6 For Summer Work Saratoga will be hiring employees for the coming summer season, this Saturday, Apr. .6, from 10 a.m.

until 2 p.m. Applicants 16 years of age or older can apply then and be interviewed. Jobs are available in all divisions, lifeguards, ride operators, game operators, gardening and grounds, office personnel, food service, harbor control, and promotional work. Last summer Saratoga hired 150 employees for the operation of their facilities. Phone 785-3585 SCOT! TOJTMVrJ 76 South Main OF mm.

Charles Rodeback, that he is in Formosa, where he will be stationed for one week, on his and (rest and recuperation) leave, and will then go back to Viet Nam. Mrs. Charles (Ila) Rodeback and Mrs. Grant (Verla) Omer spent a few days visiting relatives in Nevada. They visited with Mrs.tMaryus Miller and Mrs.

Vivian Chrtstensen, both from Mesquite. They continued to Las Vegas and visited some relatives there. Mr. and Mrs. Glade Shum-way are the proud parents of a baby girl, born recently at the American Fork Hospital.

Preston Atwood who has been confined to the Utah Valley Hospital, "is now home. Ivan Blain was Injured at work recently, and as a result is confined to Utah Valley Hospital for treatment. Mrs. Ray (Mable) Green, has been admitted to the American Fork Hospital for treatment of her hand. Mr.

and Mrs. Kay Hansen from Renton, Washington, formerly of Lindon, announced by telephone the birth of girl, born on March 22. The new arrival weighed two pounds. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

Russell Hansen and Mrs. Irene Smith, both of Lindon. Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Durrant announce the birth of their sec- The monthly meeting of the Les Potpourri Club was held at the home of Mrs.

LeRoy (Glenda) Carter recently. A business session was held and plans were discussed for the club's annual Mother's Day party. Also the club decided it would sponsor Miss Marilyn Houtz as their queen candidate for the Strawberry Days Festival. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Max Houtz. The evening was then spent in playing games and talking with an old club member Mrs. Alene Gilbert Neilsen. A buffet supper was served to Linda Sweat, Karen Newman, Jane Keetch, Ann Lee Richards, Betty Memmott, Louise Austin, Carol Hullinger, and Rhonda Tomlinson, a guest and the above mentioned former member. The hostess was presented a gift from her secret pal.

Timp Chapter, Utah Music Teachers Hears BYU Speaker The Timpanogos Chapter of 'the Utah Music Teacher's Asso- elation held their meeting for March at the home of Mrs. Nora Larson in PI. Grove. Guest speaker was Paul Pol-lei, instructor in Theory and Music Skills Honors Program at the Brigham Young University. He encouraged the local teachers to prepare their students for college music training by thorough and adequate of students from the very first lesson.

Mr Pollei presented papers on "How to Memorize Music" "Musical Publishers," "Texts and Studies Emphasizing Keyboard Harmonv and ering Strengthening and Mechanical Strengthening Exercise Books." Refreshments were served. ond son, born on March 17 in the American Fork Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Durrant of Lindon and Mr.

and Mrs. Max Measom of Pleasant Grove. Mrs. Harold (Ila) Hooley is in the American Fork Hospital where surgery was performed Tuesday morning. Graduate to a From the Files of the Review Friday, March 1, 1943 Ertmann Chris tensen was reelected president of the Pleasant Grove Chamber of Commerce at a recent meeting of the board of directors.

Harvey Smith was re-elected vice president. 25 Years Ago Dale Fugal of the U.S. Marines has graduated from the aerial radio school at Jacksonville, Florida. 25 Years Ago-Funeral services for Sarah E. Walker, 75, were held on last Wednesday in the Second Ward ChapeL Surviving are her eight children, Myrtle, William, Lynn, Lewis, Aaron, Reed and Frank.

25 Years Ago "Wildcat Willie" will be presented at the Second Ward next Tuesday night. Mrs. Edith Anderson is the play director and actors are Jed Pritchet, Reese Merrill, Duane Payne, Barbara West, Ardell Peterson and Don-na Green. 25 Years Ago Sgt. David Blackhurst enjoyed a furlough this week at the home of, his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. L. tr. Blackhurst. 25 Years Ago Miss Edna Gillman, secretary at PGHS, Is now taking basic training with the WACS at Des Moines, Iowa.

25 Years Ago Pleasant Grove High School students have, to date, contributed the following to the World War II effort: scrap aluminum, 700 scrap iron, 45 tons; copper and brass. 850 auto tires, 900; books and magazines, Jr. Red Cross, 300 members; U.S. stamps and bonds, foreign relief, $20 and March of Dimes, $40. 25 Years Ago Mrs.

Mary Fage told interesting pioneer stories at the DUP meeting held last March 17 at the Lucile H. Walker home Variety Club Has Meeting with Mary Swenson Members of the Variety Club met at the home of Mary Swenson Thursday, March 28. Luncheon was served at small tables, which were decorated in a beautiful Easter motif. Table games were played, and prizes given to Thelma Swenson and June Cullimore, who was a special guest Colleen Richins, daughter of the hostess, was also a special guest. Other club members present were Ida Halliday, Ora" Boren, Louise Heidenreich, Evelyn Schoonover, Myrle Armit-stead, Mary Harper, Juanita Larsen, Eva Reynolds, Ruby Warnick and Dorothy Walker.

flameless Electric Clofches better, if A ed In producing high yields of corn for grain or silage. We have efficient farmers, good soil, adequate Irrigation water, and an excellent climate. Sadly, however, average yields in Utah are far below other states which have not been blessed with such favoable growing conditions. During the last five years, Utah has produced an average of sixty-two bushels of grain per corn acre, and 15.25 tons of silage per acre all under Irrigation. California, on the other hand, produced an average of 92 hushels of grain per corn acre.

Indiana a non-irrigated state, had a 92 hush-el average last year, and ranked first in the nation. nigh Yields Are Possible Eight California farmers topped 200 bushels of corn per acre during 1966. A Colorado grower harvested 217 bushels per acre last year. Clyde Hight of Moweague, niinois hit the Jackpot. He produced over 200 bushels of corn on 388 acres recently.

One 100-acre field average 211 bushels per acre, and Hight was at the mercy of the weatherman since his land isn't Irrigated. Several other states have had farmers produce over 200 bushels per acre. Set High Goals For Yourself The first step toward a king-sized yield is to set high yield goals on your farm. Write down what you should be producing field by field. Then develop a plan to reach the goal you have set.

Goals of 15 busehls of grain corn and 30 tons of silage are not unreasonable for Utah framers to shoot at. Remember you produce silage, your yield and quality follow along with grain corn yields. Roughout Riding Club Holds Monthly Party in Am. Fork The Roughout Riding Club held their monhtly party last Saturday night at the Duncan Manor in American Fork. New members welcomed into the club were Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Christensen of American Fork. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Adam-son were in charge of the party. roast beef supper was serv- and games" played. Present with those mentioned were Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Ad-amson, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kress-er, Mr.

and Mrs. Leroy Christensen. Mr, and Mrs. Ual Marshall, Mr. and Mrs.

Arnold Ray Green, -Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kirkham, Mr.

and Mrs. Jay Richins. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Webb.

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