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Show The Salt Lake Tribune, Monday, March 26, 1973 Layion Girl, 12, Sees POW Hero Areas Fix Services After Huge Storm Special to The Tribune ComBRIGHAM CITY plete electrical power was restored here Saturday night and repair crews were released Sunday after- - n noon Avayne E Jensen, maor pro tem, said Brigham City's electrical department will be working for several months to check out the completely in "he aftermath systen citys of Wednesday night's snow. Repair crews will have to replace some poles which were oppled by the snow, Mr Jensen said Special to The Tribune Not many LAYTON girls have a chance but to meet their heroes Gaylynn Adams did! O Dodge $3,794 Coiinne. Honey wile, Perry and Willard faced similar and crews from problems Utah Power and Light Co restored service to those communities Sat ui day The girl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Adams. Washington Terrace, had been wearing a POW bracelet with Maj. Jensens name engraved on it for more than a year when she heard he was coming home. complete assessment of damages and icpair costs due to the heavy snow will take about 30 days, according to Mr. Jensen delivered HINCKLEYS DODGE 1000 PH. SOUTH MAIN 359-765- 5 Petzolrlt Preparing For Teton Assault LANDER, WYO. (AP) -Mountaineer Paul Petzoldt. who has led a mid winter assault on the 13,770 foot Grand Teton Peak m northwest Wyoming since I9fi5, has announced he will climb the peak again July 15. Its One Hitch -After Another The bracelet Gaylynn wore had been mounted on a plaque by the Utah Air Force Assn, for presentation to Maj. Jensen. A delegation of Utah A FA officials headed by Lynn S. Summers, president, together with Gaylynn, made the presentation during a special program honoring the former Layton resident. Summers, Utah Air Force Assn, president, center, presents POW bracelet to Maj. Jay Jensen. Gaylynn Adams, wearer of the bracelet, finally got to meet her hero. Lynn S. 5 When a young Bountiful couple were married about a year ago, they must have meant Because they have now signed up for v year enlistments S m . Force the Air The couple. and Cecilee Green Gruendell. are thought to be the first Utah married couple to enlist together in the Air Force for a term. In early April the couple will go to Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, for basic training. Then they will move on to Keesler AFB. Miss., for technical training. Frednc is a son of Lt. Col, (Ret.) and Mrs Arthur R. Gruendell, 76 W 2000 South. Bountiful, and Cecilee the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Max Green, 701 N. 950 East, Bountiful. Frednc six-ye- Clifford J LawE. 150 South, Bountiful, Air Force Reserve, has been appointed coordinator of liaison In Utah for the U.S. Air Force Academy He will supervise 20 reserve and retired officers who counsel young men seeking appointment as cadets from Utah. He succeeds Col. Oliver R. Smith, Provo, who retired. Lt. Col. rence, 702 in Fiving Cross for heroism of the aiege Vietnam during 1972 Quang Tn City in May, Santa Ana, Sgt Garcia, of Calif., was a flight engineer rescue on three helicopter missions at Quang Tri. During the flights he aided in the rescue of 129 American and Vietlater namese personnel, downed Navy a rescue helped flier and still later rescued a Marine Corps aircrewman. ment Program Walter H Squires. Maj North Ogden, has been named head of the administrative affairs of Utah's National Guard Field Artillery Headquarters. He will be administrative officer of 11th Corps Artillery, parent headquarters of some fifteen artillery units in Utah. Sgt. Maj Mervin R. Smith, assigned to Headquarters and XI Battery, Headquarters won recently Corps Artillery, his new grade. Sgt. Maj Smith and his wife live at 1018 Sego Lily Dr., Sandy. He now serves as operations sergeant. Another new promotion in the guard gave S Sgt. Phillip Maxfield, 488 N. 800 East, Provo, his new rank. He is as- MOVIE AUDIENCE GUIDE ltw wMn nlrTif Nfaf 1, 1970 iiM THIS -- Iff ! f Suggested for GENERAL awdi ences. All ages admitted. 5 5 signed to Headquarters UNG, as an Sgi.Maj. Smith Maj, Squires Col. Grimshaw Col. Robbins ) L 1 six gether . f to- . V f. another hitch U i XX. it. She was a special guegt when friends and neighbors of former prisoner of war Maj Jay R. Jensen honored him at an open house and reception at the LDS White Chapel here A WAGON Military Briefs Suggested for MATURE guidance sug(parent gested). All ages admitted oudi-enc- PG in- Detachment, telligence sergeant. mediS.Sgt. David Garcia, a cal administrator at the Hill Air Force Base Hospital, has received three oak leaf dusters to the Distinguished J Persons under not odmitted, unless accompanied by parent or adult RESTRICTED R 17 guardian Persons under 18 not (X) Col. Lawrence served in the Pacific Theater during W'orld War II and was recalled to service during the Korean !' : AS A RESULT OF A MARCH 21 WASHINGTON, D. C. NEWS CONFERENCE BY CONGRESSMEN ROSENTHAL OF N.Y. AND WALDIE OF CALIF., THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT WAS RELEASED TO THE NEWS WIRE SERVICES: STATEMENT TOR NEWS WIRE SERVICES. v" QUENTIN REYNOLDS, CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD, SAFEWAY STORES, INC., STATED TODAY THAT HIS COMPANY HAS THE FINEST MEAT PROGRAM IN THE COUNTRY AND THAT THE CHARGES IN WASHINGTON, D. C., BY THE INTERFAITH COMMITTEE TO AID FARM WORKERS BORDERS ON FALSEHOOD AND EXTORTION. REYNOLDS SAID, WE WELCOME SCRUTINY OF OUR MEAT PROGRAM BY CONSUMERS AND GOVERNMENT AGENCIES ALIKE. IT APPEARS THAT THE INTERFAITH COMMITTEE TO AID FARMWORKERS HAS INTENTIONALLY MISINFORMED AND MISLEAD SOME CONGRESSIONAL REPRESENTATIVES IN THIS CURRENT ALLEGATION. THE INTERFAITH COMMITTEE HAS JOINED WITH THE UNITED FARM WORKERS IN THEIR DEMANDS ON SAFEWAY AND OTHER FOOD COMPANIES TO HANDLE ONLY THEIR LETTUCE. THE TEAMSTERS UNION HAS ORGANIZED THE BULK OF THE LETTUCE WORKERS BUT THE UFW DOES NOT RECOGNIZE THEIR EFFORTS. SAFEWAY WHICH PURCHASES LESS THAN FOUR PERCENT OF THE LETTUCE PRODUCED, HANDLES APPROXIMATELY 80 TO 85 PERCENT UNION PRODUCED LETTUCE. REYNOLDS ADDED THAT SAFEWAY DOES NOT INTEND TO SUBMIT TO EXTORTION AND THAT IT WILL DEFEND EACH CHARGE VIGOROUSLY. HE STATED THAT THIS MONTH IN A UFW COURT CASE WHICH ALSO CHARGED MEAT MISLABELING, UFWS REQUEST FOR AN INJUNCTION WAS DENIED WITH THE COURT STATING THAT THE LAWSUIT BORDERED ON THE FRIVOLOUS AND THAT SAFEWAY HAD MADE A VERY SUBSTANTIAL SHOWING THAT THE MOTIVES OF UFW ARE, AT BEST, SUSPECT. THESE LATEST CHARGES ARE ANOTHER EFFORT BY THE UFWU TO MISUSE THE CONGRESS AND COURTS IN AN ATTEMPT TO EXTORT AN AGREEMENT FROM MY COMPANY TO DISCONTINUE PURCHASING LETTUCE FROM GROWERS WITH TEAMSTER UNION CONTRACTS. IT IS IN THE BEST INTERESTS OF BOTH THE UNION, GROWER AND CONSUMER THAT WE NOT YIELD TO THESE THREATS. REYNOLDS SAID. conflict. In civilian life, he is budget officer comptroller at HiU Air Force Base. Col. . Don B. Robbins, East, has been promoted to his present rank as a member of the 6232nd U. 3157-285- 0 School c Ft. Reserve to Col. Douglas, according Moses Samowitz, schoool commandant. Col. Robbins is a territonal manager for American Oil Co as a civilian Dr. Paul R. Gmnshaw. associate dean for resident instruction, College of Agriculture, Utah State University, has been promoted to a full colonel in the U. S. Army Reserve at the reserve center, Logan. F l.tfllHiSDsnCl' ijlljil'. $795 Ju4 Complete Bouzotud Music, 6:30 p.m. Mid First Eastern Dancer Slim. 7:30 o. Early Siee iai 5 p m. to 8 p.rr Mondoy thru Thundery Regular Menu Prices until 1 a.m. Athenian 247 Fast 2nd South ,n Local Boycott in jninul inu-it.- il FREE PARXING 7 tuAiknht ' lw- 73 fi'U Takes Aim -t irruj nmihmr TIES., APR. 10 HIGHLAND XiMhloriuin Tired of high meat prices? Mrs. Bonnie Lee and Mrs Frances Merriam are loo. So they, and their fellow members of BAM (Boycott All HELP (Housewives Meat), Expect Lower Prices), and SOS (Save Our Sanity) are going to do something about it. They will boycott meat from April 1 through May 1. To plan their strategy the women will meet March 30 at 7 p.m. at the Steelworkers Hall, 54 X Man, Midvale Prof. Maunne HegMead. University of Utah Food Economics Dept., will point out tasty, nutritious meals that can be prepared without meat. Grecian Special Dinner or Steak Dinner J ilrCitHlL In his six years active duty and 23 years reserve, Col. Grimshaw has seen service in the Pacific Theater m World War II and in Korea during that conflict. He now serves in the Army Logistic Manage- - At Meat Cost of njnngjpjjrr V El S eoiuliieting the full IT AH SYMPHONY and (he International champion ANDEAN o EUNS QUARTET dint the urea CHAMPIONSHIP BARBERSHOP CHORISES hr hi:.' ntiinVAnTaj ml. ItOSMM Uilliuir ej K. rlMft.fr, DnuntoTj "Aldj.ljCt he I JtlnM ? It) wfcrialaiitilv f ll Stt dt irst BWJT iljttJei Mjw MWJM luiriinr r u! lhfi Iurrs lift- HI M r frmi Or HIN. IV lltftrd jrrrrtil Hal" Urk1 j. with NnJi PW I lah Vrjiui Sku- ijUdOd jmH lull 'nna.r In Kdti.in - 1 USB MOM. TUES. WED. ONLY! SSggKW GER 1 R V All around town . . . Just look for the sign of the Deeburger Clown QUIC- K- FRIENDLY -- CLEAN - QUALITY |