The Pleasant Grove Review from Pleasant Grove, Utah • 6

FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1954 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1954 Gleaner Class of Grove Ward Have Fun Night Mrs. Lucile Walker on Tuesday evening- opened her doors to her Gleaner ela.s, that they might have their Fun night. The program included a talk by Stake YWMIA president Ruby Fugal, who discussed "Our Responsibilities as American Citizens to Help Preserve Freedom." Jackie Brady reviewed Mrs. 's book. "Torch Bearers for Freedom." Mrs.

Walker gave the Gleaners advice on becoming informed on candidates and current campaign issues beforeelection. Ward president Arvilla Harvey showed pictures of historic places and told of what they mean to American citizens. Georgia Lee Bullock played violin music accompanied by Melba Gardiner. Gorgeous gladioli used throughout the room and table deorations were brought by Dorothy Walker, who also brought corsages for the people appearing on the program. Assisting Mrs.

Walker with the tasty luncheon that followed the program wene her daughter Carole, Barbara Adams and Betty Button. Dena Bezzant, stake speech director and Gloria Seeley, stake gleaner representative gave brief messages duiing the luncheon. Others not already mentioned, enjoying the lovely affair were Lois Jorgensen, Colleen Gardiner, Elaine Hunsaker, Ila Tomlinson, Darlene Greenland. iigirlWt hi mi i tuiti' pntjtm HMwfa it mi. im nra to Iql to4r Mid Sx we And Stvatf Make Frankfurters, 3 lbs-fo- $100 IGA Milk, tall cans, 4 for Clearwater Flakes 9C IGA Salmon, Red Alaska, tal1 69c Choc Drop Cookies bY Purity, 49c Corn for freezing, special variety, doz.

29c Seedless Grapes, 2 lbs. for 25c Green Bell Peppers, for 10c Red Potatoes, 10 lb. bags djc LOCAL PRODUCE FEATURED Lettuce Celery Corn Tomatoes Peppers Come in and Check Our ypTl TN Every Day Low Prices 7 I A I Ws SumrnerThHft $fcfg' WMUM find Convenience in Ott itU WiiJuivdU) rAl 1 MxSlTOC The 5 rJSz Cold Cuts, 43c Werners, 39c Chicken Fricassee pot Roasts, lb- 35c canfor 53 uie Beef Stew, can 35c Corned Beef, 49c Pet Dry Milk, iar 33c Chicken Pies ea- 33c Celery, lb 13c 1 LB. JAR OF PliO Cheez Whiz, 56c Seede Gropes flfejgSjmB 2 lbs, for 29c SWANSON FIRM, RIPE Chicken Spread Cantaloupes, lb- 6c cqnfor--19- Cheese, mild, 39c CLEARWATER Flakes, can 21c Peaches, 'cal, 'b- 9c Spam, can 49c Cucumbers, each 5C Save by Saving FY VX JTf fJ GREEN WSSsS stamps jSte; r'ymmM' gMm Now Open for Business Body Shop Work Glass Installation Body Painting 899 Sou'rh Main Phone 8312 Pleasant Grove 1f CHILDREN'S )(v cu lifts Two of America's Lines! Manufacture by H. and J.

Block, Inc. and Reisman-Roihma- Corp. Child's Sizes 3 to 6x Girf's Sizes 7 to 14 Teen Age Sizes 10 to 14 $690 to $2275 CHOOSE TODAY AND LAY-A-WA- inmate DEPARTMENT STORES irl- II Hi Hirtiln ml ill imif Pleasant Grove Real Estate INDEPENDENT Cooperate 5050 All Brokers If you can rent a house you can buy a Home! Small Home 2 Bedrooms, 58 acres, Vz share water. Ideal country home. Gas heating and water heating.

Ideal to raise family. $7,000 Terms! Large Brick Home In fine section of city. Vz acre, water share, Brick garage, Driveways, sidewalk, and oiled street. Garden, Fruit, and outbuilding. Home Asbestos shingle, 1100 square feet, Full basement apartment.

Large gas furnace, near school and block from highway. Vz acre, water shares, Only $1,000 Down $75 per month at 5 per cent. Business Block No. 1 Main Street MAKE OFFER TERMS 79 South Main Pleosani Grove, Utah Phones Res. 2323 Office 3311 C.

A. Rasmussen, Salesman June Kendall, Broker r'HoTwkter Electrical i u' jj I Pays On Our Farm! It's easy to keep a piu-nc- milk Louse that parses sanitation requirements every time when there is plenty of lot water. Hot water electrically is so convenient in the home, too. An electric water heater is entirely automatic, and there's always plenty of water for every need. buy from your dsaler POWER (OR PBOCRESSV OCjL.

UTAH POWER LIGHT CO. Timpanogas Stake Primary Parade Set for August 26 The Timpanogos stake primary parade is scheduled for Thursday, August 26 and parents and primary children are alerted to be ready the climax of primary summer activity. Theme of the parade is Progress of Primary in Timpanogos Stake. One feature will be the rhythm bands. Children are asked to decorate bicycles, tricycles, doll buggies, wagons, and clowns, etc, and parents are invited to build individual floats for their youngsters.

In the lunchroom at the high school will be a display of handicraft made in primary and at the city park a refreshment stand and fishpond. The parade will begin at the high school and march along 1st East to Earl Beck's corner, then West to Main and south to Second South, then east to the starting point. Local News Dinner guests at the William Peterson home on Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. George Holman of Salt Lake City, Mrs.

Eva Wilson of Garfield, Mrs. May Crookston and Mrs. Erma C. Berlinof American Fork. Dates Set for Voters To Register in Lindon or voters in the Lindon area, Mrs.

Vie Ostergaard announces that they may register or check the official register for their own benefit at the Ostergaard residence located on highway 91 on the 17th and 24th of August. HOSPITAL NOTES Babiesborn at the American Fork hospital the past week were as follows: Augxist 5, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rodeback. August 6, a daughter to Mr.

and Mrs. Arvil Carter. August 9, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Tervort.

August 9, a son to Mr Mrs. Gary Marshall. August 11, a son to Mr. and Mrs. James H.

Camp. Receiving medical care at the AmericanFork hospital this week are Lance Walker, Mrs. Clara Chadwick, Thelma Gilhnan, Mar-jori- Wadley, Susan Miller, Eva Steel, and Fern Colledge. Modernette Club Has Annual Canyon Party Last Thursday Evening Cool and balmy shade of the Little Mill Creek Camp in American Fork canyon added much to the enjoyment fthe Modernettes picnic dinner on Thursday evening at theirannual canyon party. New officers Afton Fryer, president, Norma Stubbs, secretary, and Lorraine Boyer, reporter, were committee on arrangements.

Plansforthe year were discussed as was also the club book. Present besides the officers named were Verona Holdaway, Maxine West, Alta Noble, Mary Jacobs, Pearl Fowlke, Ruth Cobbley, and June Chorniak. Local News Miss Cheryl Oscarson is here from Baggs, Wyoming, visiting her grandmother and other relatives and friends. Clifford Hales, flew in this week from Berea, Ohio and will spend a month with his sons, Don Hales and Cliff Hales and their families. Mr.

and Mrs. Neil Y. Fugal and family spent Wednesday in Ogden where they visited with Benteen and Dale Mundy and family. Janiel, Lois and Gayle Fugal remained in Ogden to visit a few days with teir relatives there. Dr.

and Mrs. Richard Swenson and three children from Okemai, Mich, are visiting with Dr. Swen-son'- parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.

V. Swenson and other relatives. Dr. Swenson has a position at "Michigan State College, at- Lansing. Back from Lamont, from a six weeks vacation is Carolyn May Gates, daughter of Mrs.

Carl Carlson. A sister of hers came home with herfor a two weeks visit also. Edith Gates has been a student in a California school for the past year. A very enjoyablefamily was held Saturday evening at the Agnes Bums home, honoring relatives from California who are visiting here. They are Mr.

and Mrs. LaVerl Burns, Mr. and Mrs. John Dalton, Mr. and Mrs.

John Matthews, andtheir families and Clyde Burns. Return From Trip Mi. and Mrs. Gordon Atkinson and Kathleen, Curtis and Grant, returned Saturday from a delightful vacation trip to the Pacific Northwest and California. They isited relatives at Nam-p- Blackfoot and Emmett, and drove on to Portland, where they spent a day sightseeing and drove to the coast thru the Redwoods tc Crescent City, Calif.

Touring' Sacramento Valley they visited Mr. Atkinson's cousin Virgil Atkinson at Yuba City.They also visited relatives at Reno, Nev. and returned home by way of Wendover. Miss Kathleen left earlier in the month for where she visited with her aunt, and returned home with her parents and brothers. 4-- CLUB NEWS KITCHENKWEEJs'S Manila Kitchen Kvveens held theirMothersand Daughters dinner Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.K.

Warnick Swrenson. Everything was prepared as per schedule and the tasty dinner enjoyed by Kathleen Allen, andher mother, Mrs. Merrill Allen; Bar- baraand Karolyn Swenson, their mother, Mrs. K. Warnick Swenson; Joan Haycock, mother, Mrs.

Hal Haycock; Joan Goode, mother Mrs.Vern Goode; Mrs. Merrill Allen andKathleen are the club leaders. Local News Mr. and Mrs. H.

V. Swenson entertained at a delightful dinner party one evening this week complimenting Carl Warnick who is leaving soon for the LDS mission field in Sweden. Covers were laid for the honor guest, his parents. President and Mrs. Men-il- N.

Warnick. Mr. and Mrs. Reed H. Walker, Mr.

and Mrs. Mack Ostergaard, Mr. and Mrs. Eldredge Wamick, Mrs. Robert Warnick, Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Swenson, Mr. and Mrs. K. Warnick Swenson Shirley, Barbara, Carolyn and Joyce, andMiss El'f'ie Warnick and the host and hostess..