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Show THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, i70 FLEASANT GROVI RIVUW, MtASANT GHOVt, UTAH THURSDAY, OCTOBIR 15, IS70 degrees and the barometer was rising at 30.10. A warming trend with de-creasing possibilities of rain and snow storms, was the fore-cast for the deer hunters. Statistics for the week, end-ing at p.m. Monday, Oct. 12. Date High Low Pre. October 6 .... 63 42 trace October 7 .... 50 34 trace October 8 .... 58 27 trace October 9 .... 50 39 0.05 October 10 ... 53 40 0.36 October 11 ... 64 47 0.00 October 12 ... 76 36 0.00 Summary Temperatures: Highest 76, lowest 27. Week's averages, high 60, low 34 and mean 47 degrees. Precipitation for the week, 0.41 inches. Total since Jan. 1, 12.03 inches. Sun rises and sets locally at 8:05 a.m. and 6:40 p.m., DST. Weather Reverses Last Week, Cooler and Wetter The weather picture for the period ending last Mon-day evening was in reverse from the previous week cooler and wetter. Rain fell over the area by trace or measureable during five of the seven days. Also during the early morn-ing hours of Thursday, Oct. 8, the lowest temperature of the season, 27 degrees, was regis-tered. During the storms, snow fell over Mt. Timpanogos as low as the top of Mahogany Mountain. The way things feel, it will be nice to get back on Stand-ard Time again 7 o'clock a.m. comes too early for stu-dents and workers who have to meet the early deadline. Skies were fair early Tues-day morning. Outside it was 40 " ' i , ' ;. i 1 . 1 A 3 - ; i .s. s ... I MRS. DALE YOUNG (Elaine Jackson) Elaine Jackson and Dale Young Are Married Recently in St. George Temple Aug. 28 in the St. George Tem-ple. They will make their home in Pleasant Grove. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Jack-son are proud to announce the marriage of their daughter Elaine to Dale Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith Young of Pleasant Grove. The couple were married on I 'V '' . - . v ' - ' i 1 (". " .' " - f - " f ' - I - , ' , MRS. BRENT L. MILLER (Peggy Whiting) Peggy Whiting and Brent L. Miller Are Married in Salt Lake Temple Ceremony United in marriage Friday morning Oct. 9 in the Salt Lake Temple were Miss Peggy Whit-ing and Brent L. Miller. A wedding breakfast follow-ed, given by the parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mill-er of Price, Utah. Friday evening the newly-wed- s were honored at a recep-tion given in the Pleasant Stake Center. Autumn colors were used in the floral arrange-ments and decorations. The bridesmaids were dressed in orange dresses and carried bou-quets of bronze mums. The bride's bouquet was white car-nations and small orange roses with lace ribbon in white. Bridal attendants were Miss Kay Whiting, maid of honor, Miss Sherrie Miller, Miss Deb-bie Miller, Miss Anita Miller, Mrs. Lora Lee Goss, Miss Jac-kie West, Miss Bonnie Peter-son. Colin Christensen was best man. The bridegroom has gradu-ated from Utah State Univer-sity and is currently teaching school in Murray. He also ful-filled a mission to Canada. Peggy has attended school at Utah State for the past two years. Entertaining at a prenuptial party was Mrs. Lora Lee Goss. The young couple will make their home in Salt Lake City, after a short honeymoon. d. Regional and national considerations. 4. Additional consideration should be given to: a. Reduced interest rates in pay back plan. b. A longer pay back period i .... air CJM null Ernest Dean Honored by Conference Senator Ernest H. Dean of American Fork is again honor-ed by the National Legislative Conference which serves the 50 State Legislatures. Senator Dean was named one of the 25 Legislators from thru-o- ut the United States as a member of their powerful Intergovermental Relations Committee. This is the third year in a row that Senator Dean has been appointed to the commit-tee. Presently, he serves as Chairman of one of its task force committees. The commit-tee relative to Natural Resour-ces and Enviromental Control. Under Chairman Dean's leader-ship, the subcommittee has established the policy position of the 50 State Legislatures on such matters as Water Devel-opment, Water Pollution, De-nuding of our Land, Pollution Control of Coastal Waters, Air Pollution, etc. The Intergovernmental Rela-tions Committee presents the State's position to the Con-gress and President of the Uni-ted States on all matters affect-ing the States. Senator Dean has been sin-gularity responsible for writing the policy relating to Water Development, which is as fol-lows : Federal Funding of Water Projects Within the States 1. Thebenefit ratio analysis taken alone and in narrow con-tact, as the basis for funding water projects within the Stat-es, has outlived its usefulness, and hence must be broadened in concept. 2. There is need for a new formula (basis) for federal funding for water projects within the states. A formula which includes factors other than economic factors imposed upon the primary users of the water. These factors must be agreed upon by the states and federal government, and must encompass regional, national, and international perspectives. 3. New concepts should be inculcated into the formula which serve the public interest including. a. Water pollution environ-mental control factors. b. Recreational factors. c. Aesthetic factors. 1 Re-ele- ct if Paul A. ) 'Qj THORN r J V Utah County I Commissioner ; n i La.-iti- r r,.. A it, 'Uuli ir m it j PROVEN TO BE . . . Tfte Right Man i For the Right Job & At the Right Time! PAUL A. THORN Utah County Commissioner Pd. Pol. Adv. imuw iiih n mmmo n of the worlds xu j? w ! : - , : " Kf I I ' z . t ' : J : " . i I ; ' 'j U.S. Savings Bonds are safe because Why not start your own star-spangl-they're backed by the U.S. Government, savings program now by signing up now U.S. Savings Bonds are the painless for ll: : Payroll Savings Plan where you way to save because you can buy them a work? little at a time through the Payroll Sav-- ... ings Plan where you work. A small amount ' ;Tm , ZLIT, 4 deducted from every paycheck before you ' " ; get it, builds into a respectable nest egg' I before you know it. ' f' j U.S. Savings Bonds are safe because if i " ' they're lost, stolen, burned or mutilated, ' , a J they're replaced. UC Bonds are safe. If lost, stolen, or destroyed, XC f Savings Bonds are the painless way we rcplacc thcm. Kh' ncedcd thcy bc' to save because you Can buy them through cashed at your bank. Tax may be deferred L the unt'' redemption. And always remember, V - Js Bond-a-Mon- th Plan where you bank. Bonds are a proud way to XacT A $25 Bond costs only $18.75. . fAnd,n7 "s; ,sfavings B.onds,pay 5 IdiQ sfede in Ameirka. held years, , , . Wrth lhor USSavu Bok 10 months (4 the first year; 5.20 payg thereafter to maturity). That's the high-est rate ever paid by one of the world's safest, most painless ways to save. Ci RSLJariT .r..:riW Zie "Sun" That Dover ie! The trouble with the sun is that You can regulate the tempera- - n1 Hr-- sometimes it isn't around when ture. And you never have to wor- - you really need it. ry about snow or wind or rain. V , You've heard of it the flame- - V wt1 Like durin9 a rainstorm. Or on a less electric dryer. i -1 day when it's just too windy or An electric dryer costs less to Ij Tnahsetrye ta0renaenv9enc timtheess wohuetnsidyoeu. ofJhangHe. to $40 less. A nice piece And aflameless dryer, --f" n n'9 with fewer parts, costs less to 1 That's why we came up with our malntain- - 4? l own sun substitute. It shines in Just what you'd expect from the i your dryer whenever you want it. indoor "Sun," the Electric Dryer. f S"Snsw y Buy Her an The "Sun" iv Electric Dryer- - That Never Sets N SSVUtah Power & Light CompanvX Senior Citizens News Items Are Announced Now The following news items were released October 14 by Arnold Henrichsen, local group president of Senior Citizens. All activities and trips will be arranged with the Senior Citizens of Provo. All reservations for the Nov-ember 7 Liberace trip must be paid for on or before Oct. 25. The price is $2.75 per person. The first of the dinners at Eldred Center every third Wed-nesday each month will be held Oct. 21 at 11:45 a.m. Price is 60 cents. Admission to all BYU plays may be had at a discount by Senior Citizens. The transportation problem is still unsolved, but we are working on it. See the Provo Herald each Tuesday for all activities. Ar-range your own transportation to Provo, until further notice Battle Creek DUP Camp Has Meeting Recently The Battle Creek Camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers met at the home of Chloe Ship-ley with Cora Bezzant as The meeting was conducted by Captain Alta N. Hone and prayer was given by Chaplain Vivian Evans. Maymetta John-son led the singing. The lesson "The Mormon Re-lief Society," was most effic-iently given by lesson leader Estelle Fenton. Refreshments were served to fifteen members and one vis-itor. Present were Alta Hone, Lacy White, Chloe Shipley, Co-ra Bezzant, Jenav Olsen, Ger-trude Richards, Estelle Fenton, Lucille Walker, Sadie Beck, Vivian Evans, Myrtle Boren, Maymetta Johnson, Ida d, Thelma Remmele, Gen-eva Warnick and Pauline Caw-le- Lucile Hillman Is Hostess to Garden Club on Monday The Pleasant Grove Garden Club met at the home of Presi-dent Lucile Hillman Monday for the October meeting. Mrs. Ralph McCormick gave a very interesting book report on "The World Is Your Gar-den." This book is compiled by the National Geographic Society. It is a most unusal book where gardening takes on a new dimension. It moves your horisons out beyond the garden border to leap the seas and centuries and reveals the exotic origins of our gardens and orchards. Those present had a very en-joyable and informative even-ing. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess Lucile Hollman. |