OCR Text |
Show SHU RS DAY, MAY 14, 197(3 PLEASANT 6R0VE REVIEW, ELfASANt Gr6vE, UTAl THURSDAY, MAY 14, 197(5 '1 - I ' - " " f t r J ... T I f i !.:" " I CRAIG CHYNOWETH Outstanding Student Craig Chynoweth Graduates from Computer School Craig Chynoweth has recent-ly completed an 8 month course at the National Institute of Technical Computer Pro-gramming. He was listed on the honor roll and was one of 4 chosen as outstanding students at the school. Craig and his wife, the for-mer Rhonda Parker of Manila have recently returned to Utah. Rhonda went to Arizona, where they were married, during his stay there. Craig is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Chynoweth of Pleas-ant Grove. K.I ;;; ! f ,,, V ;f j if 5 ' Mn.mrmwS'&ta.-..-.- ," ,... - PRESENTED MEDAL Captain Warren R. Hayden receives Commendation Medal from Colonel Carl E. Gunderson Jr. Capt. Warren R. Hayden Gets Commendation Medal Recently Agana, Guam Captain War-ren R- Hayden, son of Mrs. Reed R. Newman of 785 North Fifth East, Pleasant Grove, Ut-- ah, receives the U.S. Air Force Commendation Medal at And-erson AFB, Guam. Captain Hayden was decorated for meritorious service as a WB-47- E Stratojeet weather recon-naissance aircraft pilot and budget officer for the 55th Weather Reconnaissance Squa-dron, McClellan AFB, Calif. He is now at Anderson as a flying safety officer with a unit of the Air Weather Service. The Cap-tain, a 1953 graduate of Pleas-ant Grove High, received his B.E.S. degree in 1958 from the Brigham Young University and was commissioned there thru the Air Force Reserve Offi-cers Training Corps program. Captain Hayden, who holds the aeronautical rating of sen-ior pilot, has served 13 months in Vietnam and participated in the Dominican Republic crisis. His wife Margene is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vic-tor E- - Gadd of Salt Lake City. OGDEN SALT LAKE 1940 Wall Avenu 1501 Redwood Road Phon 399-117-1 Phone 484-763- 8 LOGAN PROVO Walker Bank Building 1550 Springville Road Phone Phone WEDDING INVITATIONS Call on Us We're Your Local Printer PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW WE WILL 1VE YOU W to W IF1F ON YOUR WEDDING FLOWERS Why pay $75 - $20 - $30 - to have Someone REORDER for You! I Buy Your Wedding Flowers DIRECT I I FROM Ihumphries floral! AMERICAN FORK PHONE 756-353- 9 FRESHER FLOWERS THEY ARE HOME GROWN I ': (iiyeiyour country HantL i t..wmS l!s( ' , t nMt. . ' " ' . , ' tfc4 m-t- ' s f Mf, JJ - " w C-- t. - ,yum.p'ni um. n " "I- I- mtnmrwimmimmmirmvKymmwi "J f-- fwi'i ...O. .J .Mr..,l iii i Except to fill out this Payroll Savings Card where you work. After that, just sit back Treasury will replace tliem and be lazy. Each payday free if they are lost, part of your pay will bo stolen, or destroyed, automatically set aside for There's a bonus, too. Each U.S. Savings Bonds. Bond you buy entitles you And that can mean big to buy a Freedom Share of money for you in the years the same denomination, to come. For a new home, Freedom Shares pay a high- - for education, or for er rate of interest than retirement. ' Bonds, and mature in just It means big money for four and one-hal- f years, your country, too. The kind Now doesn't it takes to put men on the that sound pr moon, build highways, and like easy " J keep the nation strong. handi-- ' And the government be- - work? f'1? lieves in safeguarding your . .ft investment in it. Bonds are SSSTTTZ guaranteed. And the U.S. X'uC Take stock in America Buy U.S. Savings Bonds & Freedom Shares FACTORY SECONDS e sale FIBERGLASS NEW TRUCK TIRES 40.000 Mile Tires 650 x 16 6 Fy wiife G 70 x 15 $27.25 tAVi G 70 x 14 $27.25 E 70 x 14 $25.10 7.00 x 15 F 70 x 14 $26.46 H 70 x 14 $28.46 $995 H 70 x 15 $28.46 PLUS TAX PLUS TAX TRACTOR TIRES REAR FRONT 10-2- 8 $57.08 5.50 x 15 .... $15.47 11 - 28 $66.08 6.00 x 16 $16.41 12- - 28 $76.61 6.50 xl6 6 ply . $20.41 13- - 24 $79.61 4.00 x 19 .... $14.81 PLUS TAX REAR TRACTOR TIRE REPAIRS - LOW PRICE 685 W. State Rd. 1990 N. State 820 W. 4th N. Pleasant Grov Orem Orem Forest Service Plan Calls for Total Land Use Study A total land use planning ef-fort is underway on an 85,000 acre area on the Pleasant Grove Ranger District of the Uinta National Forest. A team of specialists has been assign-ed by Forest Supervisor Clar-ence S. Thornock to develop a working plan consisting of in-ventorying and evaluating the many recreation opportunities within this unique environment-al area Existing recreation opportun-ities and a projection of antic-ipated experiences within the area will be evaluated in the project. This plan will serve as a guide to the development of a total recreation experience in the future. The increasing complexity of planning situations make it necessary that recreation plans reflecting human and resource considerations be in composition Includ-ed in the planning effort will be geologists, landscape archi-tects, soil specialists, hydrolo-gist- s, and ecologists. These specialists will be involved with the Forester, Engineer, and un-it manager. Involvement of the city, coun-ty, state, and other federal gov-ernment agencies along with other federal government agen-cies along with private land owners, organization groups-an-individuals will be solicited in the development of this plan, according to Supervisor Thorn-ock. In conjunction with the forest multiple use concept, the direc-tions and guidance provided by this study will be closely coor-dinated with range, water, tim-ber, wildlife and land uses. April Showers Are Feature of May Weather Week Cool April showers featured the weather period, ending Monday, May 11. The total in pure water was more than one-ha- lf inch. Also there was a decided drop in temperatures. The period opened with an af-ternoon high of 80 degrees and on the last day of the period the early morning reading was three degrees below freezing. That's a spread of 51 degrees. In fact, some damage to cherry and peach buds was re-ported in the Lindon and Orem orchards. The cold, wet spring has de-layed farm work. Farmers are behind with their seed bed prep-aration and planting. Peonies, especially the late varieties, will need to hurry up if the blooms are ready for Memorial Day, Saturday, May 30. Skies were overcast early Tuesday morning. Outside it was 46 degrees and the barom-eter was steady at 30.0. Increasing chance of rain or even snow showers with a clearing and warming trend later in the week and possible light frost Wednesday evening, was the forecast. Statistics for the week, end-ing at 6 p.m. Monday, May 11. Date High Low Pre. May 5 80 48 0.00 May 6 80 47 0.00 May 7 69 41 0.19 May 8 66 35 0.00 May 9 61 43 0.34 May 19 60 43 0.03 May 11 61 29 0.00 Summary Temperatures: highest 80, lowest 29. Week's avrages, high 68; low 41, and mean 54 degrees. Precipitation for the week, 0.56 of an inch. Since Jan. 1, 6.40 inches. Sun rises and sets, locally, at 7:25 a.m. and 8:20 p.m., DST. 4-- H Club Exhibits Livestock at Spansh Fork Show Pleasant Grove 4--H members Jay and Jolene Robinson ex-hibited their Columbia sheep at th Spanish Fork Jr. Livestock Show. In the Jr. Division they won championship ribbons with their Columbia ram and a Col-umbia ewe. They then went against the winners of the open class sheep and won grand champion with the Columbia ram and reserve champion with the Columbia ewe. At the jamboree that even-ing, Jay and Jolene were the trophy for the best animal display of the show. Kelvyn Blackhurst of Pleas-ant Grove exhibited the grand champion Jersey cow and bull in the Jr. Dairy division. 4-- member Richard Robin-son of Am. Fork exhibited his Columbia sheep and won sever-al ribbons with them. Another participating 4-- member of the Pleasant Grove club was Pamela Parker. 4-- Club leaders are Harry J. Parker and Carl Robinson of Manila. NEWS FROM THE SERVICEMEN Navy Petty Officer First Class William C. Reay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar H. Reay has returned to San Diego after six months in the Western Pac-ific aboard the destroyer tend-er USS Prairie. Marine Sergeant Hal W. Rob-bin- s, son of Mr. and Mrs. Will-iam H. Robbins, was awarded the Navy Achievement Medal with Combat "V" during cere-monies at Marine Corps Air Station, El Toro, Santa Ana, Calif. He was cited for meri-torious service with the Mar-ine Corps in Vietnam. Marine Private First Class Dale L. Crystal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Crystal, is now ser-ving with the First Marine Division in Vietnam. Navy Lt. Larry P. Stevens, husband of the former Miss Janeen Weyland, was graduat-ed from the 26 week course for Student Flight Surgeons at the Naval Aerospace Medical Insti-tute, Naval Aerospace Medical Center, Pensacola, Fla. HOSPITAL NEWS Among babies born at the American Fork Hospital during the past week, ending last Sat-urday night, were the following from the Pleasant Grove area. May 4, a girl to James K. and Janelle Herr Riggs. May 5, a boy to Richard C. and Kathy Beisinger Wall. May 6, a boy to Robert I. and Ronnie Powell Bingham. May 8, a boy to Ron and Jolayne Bezzant Mecham. Other patients at the hos-pital from the Pleasant Grove area included William A. n, Gerald A. Buckles, Dorine Keel, Ray E. Sweat, Eugene W. Allred, Ross Pen-ro-d, Karen Sue Young, Ethel F. Allen, Mary Howes, Phyllis M. Penrod, and Danette Black-hurst. NOTICE TO WATER USERS Eugene L. Carson, 550 So. Loader Drive, Pleasant Grove, Utah has filed with the State Engineer App. No. 39906 (55-435-5) to appropriate 0.015 sec-f- t. of water in Utah County, State of Utah. The water is to be diverted from a well 100-30- 0 ft. deep located at a point N. 180 ft. E. 230 ft. from wy4 Cor. Sec. 8, T5S, R2E and used for the domestic purposes of 1 family, stockwatering of 3 horses, and from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for irrigation of 0.25 ac. All uses in SWV4NWV4 Sec. 8, T5S, R2E, SLB&M. Protests resisting the grant-ing of this application with rea-sons therefor must be filed in duplicate with the State En-gineer, 442 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah 84114, on or before June 27, 1970. Hubert C. Lambert STATE ENGINEER Published in Pleasant Grove Review, Pleasant Grove, Utah on May 14, 21, and 28, 1970. 25 YEARS AGO From the files of the Review Friday, May 4, 1945 Miss Colleen Cash ,a senior at Pleasant Grove High School has been selected by the stu-dents as "War Bond Queen." She will enter the competition for "Utah Coupty War Bond Queen," within a few days. 25 Years Ago Funeral Services for Irving Bullock, 53, will be held tomor-row afternoon. Survivors are his widow and children Cecil J., Kenneth, Glade and Betty Louise. 25 Years Ago Timpanogos Stake Seminary graduation exercises will be held next Sunday night. Dr. George Hansen of BYU will be the guest speaker. Stake Presi-dent Merrill N. Warnick will award the diplomas. 25 Years Ago Kay L. Jacobs has received his commission as an Ensign in the U.S. Navy and desig-nated as Naval Aviator, at ceremonies at Corpus Christi, Texas, recently. 25 Years Ago Lacy White was elected president of the Mothers Study Club at the home of Oral Wright, last Wednesday after-noon. 25 Years Ago Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bellis-to- n furnished the program at the First Ward Sacrament meeting last Sunday night. 25 Years Ago Servicemen mentioned in the Review this week include: Bill Told, Kenneth Beers, Lynn Peck James Macfarlane, Virgil C. Walker, Kenneth Harris, Fred Foretz, Mack Ostegarrd, Lewis Wells, David Green, Verland Ash and Kay Jacobs. |