The Pleasant Grove Review from Pleasant Grove, Utah • 6

THURSDAY, JUNE 23, .1950 fUASAT gftJQVg RjVjjW, fUASANt. g.RQVg, jLltAH, TKUftSpAT t'VKR Conference Last Weekend Was Well Attended in Timp Stake The First General Session of Timpanogos Stake Quarterly Conference opened June 19 at 10 a.m. with President Boyd L. Fu-g- presiding and conducting. No general authority was present.

Opening hymn "I Need Thee Every Hour" was sung by the congregation and invocation was offered by Willis Banks. Special musical number was given by the Sixth Ward Choir, "Listen to the Lambs" conducted by Owen Bingham and accompanied by Judy West. First speaker was President Fugal, who stressed thebenefits ofclose adherence to the Gos-p- sl plan and the benefits derived therefrom. President Elvvood Allen talked of the missionary program and the influence it plays in the lives of man. Alex Stocker, a returned missionary made a report on his experiences andbone his testimony.

Alroy Gillman, released from the High Council, and as chairman of the Welfare Farm Committee paid tribute to his successor, Arnold Hooley. Other speakers were Donna Ash, who told of her experience in Japan; Elder Roy Fugal, who talked of the missionary work. Closing hymn by the Sixth ward choir was "Come, Come, Ye Saints." Benediction was pronounced by Patriarch David B. Thorne. Second general session opened at 2:30 with President Fugal presiding.

Opening- hymn was sung by the congregation, "How Firm a Foundation." Invocation was offered by Bishop Harvey Smith. A musioal number by the Man-ilo-ett- was "He Knows." Speakers were President Ert-man- Christensen, Elder Stephen Warnick, Paul Christofferson, Hal Haycock, and Harold R. Penrod. Others called on for testimonies were a new Seminary teacher, Marvin Higbee, Rosalie Jack-lln- Walter Bowen, and Mrs. Aaron Card and the session closed with the Manilo-etes- singing "Praise Ye the Lord." Benediction was pronounced by Wallace Saling.

Releases granted and new members sustained were as follows: Sustained as High Priests, Robert Patch; as Elders, Ernest Cavalier Morton, Kent Dean Carlson, Lee Ward Carlson. Released as high councilmen, Stephen Warnick, Alroy Gillman and Paul Christofferson. Released as alternate and sustained as high councilmen, Alma Walser, Carl Butler, Harold R. Penrod. Sustained as alternate high councilmen, Arnold Hooley, Hal Haycock and RobertPatch.

Released as counselor in the YMMIA Elliot Howe and sustained to replace him, Glade Hilton. Released as stake music committee, Irwin Jensen, conductor, and Hal Haycock, organist. Sustained to fill these positions were William Anderson, conductor and Irwin Jensen, organist. MilsSUl' Shooters, M. K.

Mit- Choil, Salt Lake City; Experts, Richard Lavin, Provo; Sharp shooters, Theron D. Watts, Og-de- High aggregate, Taul Anderson, Trovo; Marksmen, Axlo Crittenden, Heber; and the Ogde-- Police Dept. won the team shooting event. Phares Andrus of Salt Lake City was advanced to President of the organization and Alene Evans, Provo, was named president of the Auxiliary. Jody Harris Wins Pistol Soot in Price on Weekend Mrs.

Jody Harris of Indon won the "high aggregate" award in the ladies pistol shoot last Friday and Saturday at the 38 Lh annual Utah Peace Officers convention at Price, Utah. Her prize was a "Sport King" revolver. Other first place winners in the 'Women's shooting contests were as follows: Shooting- experts, Jody Harris; Sharpshooters, Betty Van Wag. enen, Park City; Women's mark-manshi- JoAnn Warr, Heber; Women's Free for all, Jody Harris. Mrs.

Harris was also a member of 'the winning pistol team. In the men's shooting contest, the winners were as follows. PLEASANTGROVE REVIEW Prices Effective Thursday Friday Saturday FRYING CHICKENS, TableRite, whole, lb. 33c FRYERS, TableRite, lb. 39c 5-L- B.

LOAF CHEESE, Banquet, 4c RED POTATOES, 5 lb. for 19c BEET GREENS, 2 bunches for 9c ORANGES, dozen for 59c FROZEN TV DINNERS, 2 for 99c JELLO, family size, 6 pkgs.for 9gc IGA TUNA, 4 cans for gjc IGA STRAWBERRY PRESERVES, 12 3 95c NEW PACK "KEEP THE SABBATH DAY HOLY" SHOP DURING THE OTHER SIXDAYS Come in and Check Our El if 1 Every Day LowPrices JS- I EARLY AIR MAIL jf SH VERNltt CENTURIES HA'EfHSSED I I SiMZE me FIRST AIPAUIIL DELIVERY Jvj rxoi, EGYPTAN CALIPHSENT AV ORPER OF CHERRIES TO A NEA- R- by raw via 6 00 MtfSED Messenger sf QDD ESCAPE lHsirjj); aBnk'rj VT1 prisoner Escaped from a ftl IHLii JCAjVSAS JAIL BY TZEA TlM-- Ml 5 SCCKS iL'-jLlS "ffl SHjk WITH SANP SCRAPED FROM HIS 'Cr ixB B6 CELL HALL AID IMBEDDED INTO tiiDW Si TZ? tl' THB yARN OF HISSOCKS HlTU I SOAP. WE" 'YARN FILE "CUT THFOU5H 1 f'! nA IHEBRSAfJomeJAiLPicn' 'tfZm Y5 I Ftert.p.s. HE WASRECAP- WtzMtmmM US. SAVNOS BONDS are Nov better in three ways- Hisnexi INTERESTON NEW BONDS, EXTRA INTEREST ON YOUR OLDCWeS, AMD THE PRVHEGE OF HOLDING AW SERIES BOND EARS BEtNO Matomty- MTH INTEREST ADDED DON'T until you see our CARS and our PRICES 1958 OLDS Super 88 Hol.Cpe.

Full power $1995 1957 CHEY WAGON, All the Equipment $1495 1956 OLDS Super 88 4-d- H.T., All the Equipment $1195' BOB'S CARS 295 EAST STATE ROAD PHONE SU Pleasant Grove Real Estate INDEPENDENT Cooperate 50-5- 0 All Brokers It Doesn't Cost to list with Us. IT PAYS! "Do your flying vtifh the HRIMLGUffiD I Vs 0. tv i I I 1 I i I 'J j- "kl1 I I This good life may be Identified by a camping trip, new hit play, or a quiet evening at home. But here in America it is really much more than these or other material things. I More than anything else, the good life is brought about by the freedom to choose your own way.

This freedom, which is yours for every decision f. from a brand of fishing tackle to your choice of a career, makes life rich and exciting. I ICE? An what Proves information for your choices in material things? I 1 Probably advertising. It tells you what is available makes even the every day choices interesting and fun. Advertising is information.

So long as our mental appetites are stimulated by the freedom of choice offered through advertising, we will continue to be an alert, progressive nation. Try our Service on Printing jomvourucai NATIONAL GUARD PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW AmeicasCitizeaSod Large Brick Home On highway, Two room One 1 Bedroom Apt. Good Commercial Property Nearly acre, frontage on both highways; suitable for Trailer Court, $3,100. Terms. Has Sewer, and gas.

Shake Full Basement, all landscaped and lawn, sewer, gas, sidewalk, curb, and oiled street, 2 blocks from town, Terms, $10,900. also wall to wall carpet. Brick Garage, red cedar fence, lawn andshrubs front and rear; Sand box, oiled street, sewer and gas, FHA terms, $13,500. Older Home Suitable for large family, sell like rent, $60 down, $60 per month. Sewer, sidewalk, oiled street, with part basement; G.E.

furnace. Shake Link fenced, block garage, oiled street, gas, will trade on acreage, $10,200. Beautiful Brick On East Heights of city, acre, circle driveway, patio, picture window, carpeting, a real choice home. Terms. Take Home for Trade Will take home in this area on trade for 120 acres with 48 Vi shares of water, all fenced.

On good road, flow well, C. A. RASMUSSEN Broker I I I We Have a Complete Stock of the Best Quality I BUILDING MATERIALS GARDEN TOOLS, GARDEN HOSE 1 PAONTT I ONE LOT FOR HALF PRICE Complete Line of I' FULLER'S PAINT ALSO SUPER KEMTONE AND KEMGLOW PLEASANT GROVE LUMBER SUPPLY CO. 283 West Second South Phone SU Post 70 Legion Team Wins 11-- 3 Over Lehi Tuesday Behind the no-h- it pitching of Curtis Atkinson, Pleasant Grove's Post 70 American Legion Junior baseball team beat the young Lehi Legionaires 11-- 3 in a game played at Lehi Tuesday evening. Jerry Duvall was the battery mate for Curtis.

Lahi's three runs came via the walk and error route; but the PG boys really leathered the ball to chase across 11 runs in the 7 innings. Legionaire Virgil H. Turner and Lowell Duvall are the Post 70 coach and manager, respectively. Sandra Cullimore Attends Medical Convention in N.J. Miss Sandra Cullimore left" Salt Lake City Saturday evening on a United Airlines Mainliner to attend the American Society of Medical Technologists National convention at Atlantic City, New Jersey.

The convention will be held at the Ambassador Hotel June 19 through 24. Sandra is senior technician in the blood bank at the LDS Hospital and is one of two delegates selected to represent the Utah Chapter of the Society at the National convention. Warren Andersons Will Move to Fort Collins, Colo. Mr. and Mrs.

Warren Anderson and children will leave Sunday or Monday to make their home in Fort Collins, Colorado. Mr. Anderson has accepted a fellowship at Colorado State University in his major field of agronomy. Since his graduation from the BYU, he has been working toward his Master's degree, which he hopes to secure at Colorado State. Future plans also include a Doctorate degree from the same institution.

Warren is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Anderson of this city. In March 1953 he married the former' Marjean Gunderson of Spanish Fork and they have four children..