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Show THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1969 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GiROVi, UTAH THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1969 Quarterly Conference Was Well Attended Last Sunday Morning The Sunday morning session of Timpanogos Stake Quarterly Conference was well attended. The chapel and cultural hall were filled to capacity and ov-erflow meetings were held in the Relief Society Room, the High Council Room and the Third-Sixt- h Ward Chapel. A "Junior Session" was also held at the Stake House in the Junior Sunday School room. According to Clyde Hill, stake clerk, a total of 1,779 attended the Sunday sessions, which was 26 per cent of the stake mem-bership. Prelude organ music was played by Rena Keetch and Stake President Boyd L. Fugal opened the session promptly at 10 a.m. The congregation sang "We Thank Thee 0 God for a Proph-et," directed by Harvey Raw-linso-n and acompanied by Mrs. Rawlinson. The opening prayer was offered by Allen P. War-nic- During items of business transacted, President Fugal recommended the releases of Eugene Bezzant, stake superin-tendent of the YMMIA: Max nesses. Robert Shoell, Stake Execu-tive Secretary, was the second speaker. He explained the du-ti- s and responsibilities of his new assignment as follows: to administer the Home Teaching Program, to help generate en-thusiasm for home teaching, to prepare an agenda for home teaching from suggestions from bishops and stake and priest-hood leaders and to coordinate activities between the Church and the servicemen. President Elwood Allen fol-lowed and thanked the Garden Club for their floral tributes and likened the Centennial Girls Chorus to five dozen American Beauty roses. He quoted from President David O. McKay, that "Missionary work is the greatest activity in the church and that each present mem-ber should bring at least one soul into the fold." He also quoted from Presi-dent Hugh B. Brown that our trajectory of the Gospel of Jesus Christ is "Salvation and Exaltation in the Kingdom of God." For the rest sone the conere- - Thorne, first assistant and Da-vid Larson, second assistant, and Dale Morton, as secretary. Also released were Phillip Hanks, high councilman and Leon Walker and Gordon All-re- d, alternate high councilmen. Sustained by vote of the con-gregation to fill the vacancies were Robert Secretan, stake superintendent of the YMMIA, and Kenneth Nickell, assistant, counselor for youth activities; Leon Walker, as high council-man and LaRoss Brady and Elvin Carson, alternate high councilmen. The Stake Centennial YWMIA Girls Chorus of 60 members in Pioneer Costumes sang "Oh How Lovely Was the Morning" directed by Susan Haycock and accompanied by Ann McCaus-land- . President Fugal was the op-ening speaker. He introduced the conference theme "How to Make the Brotherhood of the Priesthood a Rich Spiritual Ex-perience." He emphasized by pointing out that participation in all phases of the gospel could bring richness and satisfac-tion to our everyday life. He told of the satisfactory progress being made in the con-struction of the new stake cen-ter and urged all members to do their part. He also read a letter from the First Presiden-cy recommending that all members read Dr. Henry Eyr-ing- 's book, "Faith of a Scien-tist." President Fugal said that by Tri-Stak- e agreement, Family Home Evening would be held on Wednesdays. He emphasized that we as a people, should make more of the testimonies of the Three and Eight Wit-- gation sang "Did You Think to Pray." Following the singing, Eu-gene Bezzant said that he was grateful for the young people of the church and for the oppor-tunity of working with them. "The MIA gives a chance for young people to succeed and a person's greatest wealth is the good he does for others," he said. President Ertmann Christen-se- n was the next speaker and read excerpts from articles and editorials in church publica-tions "Each new day is a chal-lenge and the mastery of little things makes possible the solu-tion of greater problems," he emphasized. Bishop Mack Palmer of the Grove Ward was the conclud-ing scheduled speaker. He be-gan by asking "Has each of us had our individual witness that the church is true?" We have to know the gospel and all that it means in order to gain a tes-timony, he pointed out. Patriarch Carl Ringger, fath-er of Bishop Carl Ringger bore his testimony and told of his conversion and early church ac-tivities. In his closing remarks, Pres-ident Fugal thanked everyone who had assisted in any way in the success of the confer-ence. For the closing number, the chorus sang "A Song Is Heard," and the benediction was offecer by Elder Steven Fordham. Saturday evening, Oct. 11 at 7:00 a special leadership meet-ing was held in the Stake House for ward and stake lead-ers at which time the confer-ence theme was elaborated upon. Vikings Get Going, Beat Uintah In Game Held Last Wednesday by Jan Carter Viking Sportswriter The Pleasant Grove Vikings, sparked by two quick touch-downs in the first quarter, de-feated the Uintah Utes 21 to 12 in an exciting game played in P.G. a week ago. It was four quick first downs and a touchdown pass from Mark Sanderson to end Alan Ingersoll, that really made the Vikings come alive against the scrappy Utes of Uintah. Min-utes after that first touchdown, Viking halfback Jeff Harris rambled 20 yards, fumbled the ball and alert Ron Holman, the other Viking back, picked it out of the air after one bounce and skirted into the end zone on what looked like a planned maneuver. Both defenses held tough dur-ing the second quarter and it was more or less a punting duel between the two teams. How-ever, after the half, the Utes exploded when they recovered a fourth down Viking fumble and turned it into a quick touch-down. The extra point attempt failed, leaving the score 19 to 6 for the Vikings. The next touchdown was scor-ed in the fourth quarter by the Vikings on a nifty screen pass from Sanderson to Jerry Har-per. Roger Carson kicked the extra point. Utes Threaten Late in the final period, the Uintah quarterback lobbed a pass to his speedy end and the Ute receiver scampered fifty yards into the end zone. Once again the PAT was no good. P.G. then awaited the Uintah kickoff. The Utes kicked an elusive on-sid- e kick and recov-ered the ball on the P.G. 38 yard line. Then the Uintah Q.B. fired a pass good for 30 yards and a chance to score. The mighty Vikings held for four consecutive downs and took over the job of running the ball. Seconds later, the time was up, leaving the Vikings s. Outstanding Work Sophomore placekicker, Rog-er Carson finished the game three for three in extra points and nearly completed a field goal attempt against a strong wind. Other Viking players, Gail Hardinger, Randy Fowles, Kent Reimschiissel and Jeff Harris nailed the Uintah of-fense with a lot of crunching tackles. Mark Sanderson did a good job of quarterbacking the Vikings and Mike Bennett play-hi- s usual great game. Statistics P.G. Uintah First downs 8 4 Passes (att., com., and int.) 1 1 Fumbles Lost 1 2 Penalties 8 4 Final Score 21 12 Tmp Stake Dance Set for Saturday Night at Stake House The Timpanogos Stake Sat-urday night dance will move back to the stake house this week, according to Norman Sanderson, stake dance direc-tor. The combo has not been selected. Best dress and dance cards will be in order for those at-tending, Mr. Sanderson said. Also, LDS standards of conduct will be expected to be observed. HOSPITAL NEWS Among babies born at the American Fork Hospital during the past week to residents of the Pleasant Grove area, were the following: Oct. 5, a boy to Richard Owen and Marie Stevens Thornton. Oct. 5, a girl to Terry Doyle and Sheila Spencer Ray. Oct. 6, a boy to Kenneth Kay and Judith Austin Carlson. Oct. 7, a girl to Kent Berry and Diana Colledge Blackhurst. Oct. 8, a boy to Richard Glen and Sue Lippold Hansen. Oct. 11, a girl to James I. and Alta Mae Whiteley Johnson. Other patients at the hospital included the following from this area also: Beth K. McNees, Michelle Arn-oldu- s, Karla Bezzant, Vera Chipman, William Keetch, Marilyn Judd, Dexta Peart, Peggy Gates, Marsha Parker, Henry Roudabush, Dennis Clark, Clark, Lila Weston. Wintry Weather Pushes in On PI. Grove Area Like the camel's body follow-ing his nose, wintry weather conditions pushed into the local area during the last 4 days of the weather week ending Mon-day evening, Oct. 13. The per-iod started off with an after-noon temperature of 78 degrees and featured an afternoon read-ing of 47, four days later. Early morning temperatures of freezing or below hit the area during the last three days of the period. Rainstorms in the valley and snow in the foothills and moun-tains were a chilly feature of the weather picture on Oct. 10 and on Columbus Day, Sunday, Oct. 12. Early Sunday morn-ing the lawns were white with snow. Storms in Wyoming and Colo-rado reached blizzard propor-tions, with traffic snarls, acci-dents and at least two deaths. Record cold was registered in most of the Intermountain area. Skies were partly cloudy ear-ly Tuesday morning. Outside the temperature was 32 de-grees. The barometer was steady at 29.95. Unsettled conditions for the rest of the week with an in-creasing chance of rain and snow showers and little change in the temperature pattern was the forecast. Statistics for the week, end-ing at 6 p.m. Monday, Oct. 13. Date High Low Pre. October 7 .... 72 33 0.00 October 8 . . . . 78 38 0.00 October 9 . . . 66 42 0.00 October 10 ... 49 35 0.13 October 11 . . . 56 31 0.00 October 12 . . 47 27 0.12 October 13 ... 58 29 0.00 Summary Temperatures: Highest 78, lowest 27. Week's averages, high 61, low 34, and mean, 48 degrees. Precipitation for the week, 0.25 of an inch. Since Jan. 1, 11.88 inches. Sun rises above Dry Canyon Notch at 8:10 a.m. and sets be-hind Lake Mountain at 6:40 p.m., DST SAVINGS l""J,-""JJ"""""- ' mimi jnrmnlinr-ii'j- imm niiriitei n'iiiiMMiBii'fc Wim iin' CABOVER CAMPER for Sale, 8Vz ft., heater, coppertone stove, oven, and ice box, 2 beds. 460 So. 1250 East, P.G. O 16 SHEEP RANCH 9,000 sheep. The old Covey place, Coke-vill- e, Wyoming. Permits, Deed-ed Land, Ranch equipment & Sheep. $1 Million. Dagmar Fen-le- y Realty, 1985 N 360 E. Provo, Phone 373-266- N 13 WHITE KITCHEN SINK with drain board and faucet for sale. $12. Ph. 785-232- O 23 CAMPER TRAILER for Sale, 13 ft., sleeps 4, 16 in. tires, high road clearance. $399 cash or part trade for Horse trailer, power saw, etc., 756-611- 4 O 16 READING CLINIC Special Tutoring in phonics, spelling, and developmental reading, 756-242- 6. tf 8 FT. CABOVER CAMPER for Sale, $300 or will trade for Sleeper. 785-295- O 23 FREE KITTENS, all males, wonderful pets, Ph. 785-411- tf LICENSED BABY SITTER would like to tend children In my home 785-228- tf ACCORDION LESSONS, phone 785-398- WEDDING DRESSES for Rent, Zabrisi e's, ph. 785-345- 6. tf TYPEWRITER and ADDING MACHINE RENTAL & RE-PAIR SERVICE Priday's Of-fice Supply, 756-447- 1 Am. Fork. tf L INCINERATORS $3.50 Help keep P.G. beautiful. Ph. 756-303- 1, Steve Murdock. We will deliver. U LODGE POLE, Pine Corral Poles, Treated Posts, Barn Poles, Fireplace Wood, Baled Hay, Two 12 ft. Van truck beds, 8 ft. Cabover Camper, School bus seats. Millar's Cold Storage 2121. tf PAINTER, DECORATOR, Mod-er- Antique, Color Styling, Expert Service, R. E. Remmele ph. 785-393- 5. tf INSURANCE SERVICE Fire, Auto, Commercial or any Casualty Line. Call or See us for Prices. Atwood Realty & Ins. 785-266- 1. 1 WILL DO REMODELING Build on or build to plan, by icensed contractor. Phone 768-256- tf IATCH JEWELRY 33 W Mais Am. Fork. REG. WATCH cleaned, $6.50; guaranteed re-pairs. Your Bulova, Wyler, El-gin, and Caravelle dealer; d Diamond Rings, written guarantee; Off on trophies and engraving. tf FOR ROOFING NEEDS Call DRAPER ROOFING AND SUPPLY, Res. 785-299- 2, or e, 785-412- 1. tf HORSES for HIRE by Appointment Only REED ORTON Special All-Da- y Rates or Rent by Week or Month. Phone 785-274- 8. LULLABY CRIB and Mattress for Sale, Ph. 7854182. O 16 CUSTOM MEAT & DEER CUT-TIN- G Also Freezer Beef and Pork and Lamb Sales, 25 N. 1st E. (Allen's Market), Paul Max-fiel- 785-459- O 25 WANTED Bikes, Trikes, Wag-ons, any condition, shape or form FREE pickup, for 4th Ward Explorers Post. Ph. 785-23- or 785-406- N 27 TAKE soil away the Blue Lus-tre way from carpets and up-holstery. Rent electric sham-poo- er $1. Ben Franklin Store. O 16 APPLES for Sale, Jonathan, Red and Golden Delicious, Rome Beauty, Call 785-398- 5 or 785-233- 023 2 LARGE CHICKEN COOPS for Sale, Call Jack, 785-352- 8 or 785-331- tf WANTED PIANO STUDENTS Jerre Bentley, 785-348- O 16 PINION FIREWOOD for Sale, $25 per ton or sold also by pickup load. Call 785-210- 785-275- 1 or 785-247- O 23 UTAH BLIND MADE PRO-DUCTS for Sale. Ideal for gifts or your home. 785-411- Mrs. Thomas Ray. tf JANET HOLDAWAY SCHOOL OF DANCE "Home of PI. Grove Rhythmettes" is starting a new class in baton, for infor-mation call 785-438- Register now, just a few openings in the younger classes. Instruction in acrobatic, baton, ballet, tap and jazz. Small classes $1.00 per hour. Member of Nat'l Assn. of Dance and Affiliated Artists Inc. Teachers certificate. tf DANCING LESSONS Tap, Ballet, Acrobatic. Age 3M to 18. $1.00 per lesson. For more information call Patty Ann Trexler at 785-323- 7 or 785-314- tf CONN ALTO SAXOPHONE for Sale, exc. cond., 785-260- tf DOUBLE HORSE TRAILER for Rent. Ph. 785-274- Also Horses for Sale. Reed Orton. tf PRINTING Don't go any-where until you check with the Review for your Printing needs. Phone 785-311- tf TV AND RADIO SERVICE -- Fast, reliable service, reas-onable rates. All parts and la-bor guaranteed. Finest quality New Color and Black and White T.V.s and Radios for sale. Ph. Norman Healey, at 756-468- 0 in American Fork. tf CARPETING and Upholstered Furniture Cleaned, Expert Service. Call 756-485- A.F. tf WILL DO IRONING IN MY HOME 585 So. 3rd East, PI. Grove, 785-314- 0. tf HORSES and Used Saddles for Sale, 240 N. Main. tf ALL TYPES Construction Work including residences, garages Jtc., Free Estimates, M. J. Wathen, licensed contractor, CHAIN LINK FENCING and repaired, ph. 785-244- tf 30-3- 0 DEER RIFLE for Sale with 6 boxes of shells, $75. Phone 785-329- O 16 REGISTERED Black Austral-ian Shepherd Male Pup, $15. 785-247- O 16 EVERY make electric carpet shampooer does a better job with famous Blue Lustre. Rad-mall Hardware Store. O 16 1965 CATALINA for Sale, one owner, air, good rubber, $1295 Phone 785-372- O 25 1962 RAMBLER Wagon for Sale Clean, good transportation, 785-348- $300 or best offer. O 16 1963 FORD PICKUP for Sale, Phone 785-240- O 16 HOUSE For Sale, exceptional older home located on Corner R8 lot, in Provo. $18,950 Phone 375-253- O 23 FARMERS Insurance Group 'For all your insurance needs' Auto, Fire, Life, Truck, Com-mercial. Mortgage Ins. Liabil-ity. S R 22 Filings - 3060 Policies. Lowell J. Baxter Ag-ency, 63 East State Road, PI. Grove, Off. 785-369- Res. 785-211- 8. Your Full Service Insur-ance Agency. O 30 EARN $300 a MONTH by call-in- g on your neighbors for the Rawleigh Company. Four hours a day while the children are away. Write Rawleigh, 1415 23rd St., Denver, Colo. 80205. O 23 FARMERS: Grain Corn Com-bined. Ph. 785-379- Earl Mon-so- n, 1010 N. 2nd West. O 30 PRINTING Don't go any-where until you check with the Review for your Printing needs. Phone 785-311- 1. tf Insurance cost too Much? Call Clive Beck or see him at 739 E. 2nd So. Ph. 785-217- 2. PI. Grove Agent for Farmers Ins. Group. All lines of insurance, tf JAYCEE CLUB HOUSE for Rent, remodeled, For parties and reunions, ph. 785-21- or 785-263- 8. tf CONCRETE WORK, All types done, Driveways, sidewalks, Patios, Retaining walls, etc., Free estimates, call 768-256- M J. Wathen. tf FOR SALE Good Mountain Topsoil; Slag for Driveways, 'Cat" Work, ph. Don Devey, 756-21- or Dave Devey, 756-(08- tl WATER AND SEWER LINES Dug and installed. Ditches, Septic tanks, and field drains iug. All types of light excava-tion work. Joe Ollivier, Pleas ant Grove. 735-365- 7. U RETAILERS and Wholesalers opportunity knocks. Repre-sent new product in spare time. Write Box 1403. Provo. tf U.S. Savings Stampi teach children thrift and good citizenship Better Living with Consumer Finance DO YOU LOANS TO $5.000 AUTO FURNITURE SIGNATURE Any Worthwhile Purpose SEE US FOR INSURANCE HOME AUTO HOUSE TRAILER FARM BUILDINGS h PMH WlElWlHll Hi n IIM ill fcaMMMMIIH HM mil ft Sf.A.iJ 2 So. Main Pleasant Grove 69 E. Main American Fork 785-354- 1 or 225-443- 3 756-604- 4 On the Old Bank Corner 2 South Main Telephone 785-354- 7 115 EAST CENTER PLEASANT GROVE 785 3528 DO YOU? Do you enjoy the finer things in life? CAN YOU? Can you see yourself in this beautiful home, 2 baths, this lot has everything . . . fruit trees, large patio, garden spot. Pleasant Grove, $16,500. BEAUTIFUL VIEW READY FOR OCCUPANCY Lovely home, finished family room, in Battle Creek Heights, Pleasant Grove, BRAND NEW, $17,900. HIGHLAND 1 0 Acres for $20,500. Good water rights, this is a good buy Inquire. DON JESSE JACK 756-278- 2 785-219- 7 785-331- 2 NOTICE TO WATER USERS Hal J. Allen, Pleasant Grove, Utah, has filed with the State Engineer App. No. 39551 (55-430- to appropriate 0.015 sec-f- t. of water in Utah County, State of Utah. The water is to be diverted from a well 298 ft. deep at a point S. 46.0 ft. and E. 1170 ft. from the Wy4 Cor., Sec. 21, T6S, R2E and used from Jan. 1 to Dec. 31 for the domestic purposes of 1 fam-ily and stockwatering of 2 cows and from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31, the irrigation of 0.25 ac. All uses in NWy4SWy4 Sec. 21, T6S, R2E, SLB&M. Protests resisting the grant-ing of this application with rea-sons therefor must be filed in duplicate with the State Engin-eer, 442 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah 84114 on or before November 29, 1969. Hubert C. Lambert STATE ENGINEER Published in Pleasant Grove Review, Pleasant Grove, Utah on Oct. 16, 23, and 30, 1969. 25 YEARS AGO From the Files of the Review Friday, October 13, 1944 Elder Leon Walker recently returned from the Argentine LDS Mission and will be the speaker at the First Ward Sac-rament meeting next Sunday night. 25 Years Ago Funeral services for George F. Richards, 76, were held in the Second Ward Chapel Wed-nesday afternoon. Survivors are his widow, and childen Parson, May, Clara, Morrell, Luela, Alvin and Tim. 25 Years Ago The biggest Republican Rally of the year will be held next Wednesday, according to Don Mack Dalton, precinct chair-man. Dr. Adam S. Bennion will be the speaker. 25 Years Ago The local Democrats will hod a rally next Friday Gover-nor Herbert B. Maw and U. S. Senator Elbert B. Thomas will speak. 25 Years Ago Paintings of Miss Joan Ad-ams will be on display at the City Library for the next few weeks. 25 Years Ago New officers of the PGHS Girls Athletic Association are June Adamson, Gayle Walker and Mary Jane Green. 25 Years Ago The Pleasant Grove Vikings beat the Springville Red Devils 13-- 6 in a football game played last Friday on the Springville field. Both P.G. touchdowns were carried over by Gene Hilton. 25 Years Ago Servicemen mentioned in the Review this week include John S. Gardiner, Dee Kirkman, Joe Thorne, Eugene West, Dale West, Deral Fair, Richard L. Adams, Vern Deveraux, Rich-ard Swenson, M. W. Hazelbak-er- , Max Radmall, Herman and Earl L. Christen-sen-. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF RUDGER SMITH, Deceased, No. 15,799 Probate. Creditors will present claims, with vouchers, to the undersign-ed administrator at the law of-fice of J. Albert Page, 30 South Main, Pleasant Grove, Utah, on or before the 28th day of De-cember, 1969. Claims must be presented in accordance with the provisions of Sec. 75-9-- Utah Code Anno-tated, 1953, and with proper verification as required therein. Nyal J. Smith Administrator of said Estate Publ. Dates, Sept. 25, Oct. 2, 9, 16, 1969. |