OCR Text |
Show THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1970 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1970 Leo P. Harvey Conducts Soil Conservation Meet Saturday Leo P. Harvey of Pleasant Grove conducted a highly suc-cessful Soil Conservation Dis-trict zone meeting last Satur-day at the Alpine Country Club. Eighteen supervisors and wiv-es from the eight Soil Conser-vation Districts in Salt Lake, Tooele, Utah and Wasatch Counties attended. Highlights of the meeting were interesting presentations by Frank Bohman, president of Utah Association of Soil Con-servation Districts ; A. R. Swan-so- n, State Conservationist of the Soil Conservation Service; William G. Bruhn, director for Utah Office of Local Affairs; James Harvey, State Soil Con-servation Commission, and pro-gress reports from each SCD. Frank Bohman of Peterson, Utah, who just returned from San Francisco, where he atten-ded a four-da- y meeting of the National Association of SCD's, stated that considerable discus-sion centered on our land use policies and problems facing us. These have been intensified with our growing population. Mr. Bohman stated that our poor habits are catching up with us. Pollution, both air and water, are many times the re-sult of poor land use planning. He commended that soil con-servation districts, according to our Utah State law, considers all of our people in their pro-gram. We must all work to-gether on this challenging job of pollution. Mr. Bruhn stated that one of his assignments from Governor Rampton was to simplify coun-ty, city and federal cooperative efforts. "Horse and buggy" sys-tem of government will no lon-ger answer the needs of our people. Mr. Bruhn commented that a multi-count- y Council of governments made up of coun-ty commissioners and city may-ors would coordinate activity. Assisting them would be spec-ial committees. One of these committees should be compos-ed of district supervisors. Mr. Bruhn commented fur-ther that this is a new approach It will take cooperative effort and involvement by both rural and urban people. Our society is complex and we must find a way to work together for the benefit of all our people. v 3 l '; " " i a rfft MMiit i frnfr ','ViBniiM .Willi ,.iLvS EAGLES AWARD Jack Taylor gets con-gratulations as "community builder" from Eagle Arthrur Lund, while Warren Goff, left, and Maurice Michelson right, look on. Look-ing pleased at her husband's getting award from Eagles also, is Mrs. Jack Taylor. 'Community Builder' Award Presented Last Week to Jack Taylor byA.F. Order of Eagles The American Fork Aerie 3372 of the Fraternial Order of Eag-les presented the coveted "Community Builder" award to Jack W. Taylor, of Pleasant park and went to work to gain support for the new sports cen-ter. He attributes his success to the continued support and en-couragement of his wife, Gwen-et- h. The Taylor's are the par-ents of six children, five girls and one boy. Jack has been a boilermaker at Geneva Steel for the past 20 years. Grove. A striking certificate was presented to Mr. Taylor in impressive rites this week by Worthy State President Maur-ice Michelsen, Worthy Presi-dent Arthur Lund and Warren Goff. Mrs. Taylor was a special guest for the occasion. Jack W. Taylor has been a coach and manager of little league baseball for the past 15 years. He has served as presi-dent of the Utah Boys Baseball Association in the Pleasant Grove area since 1964, serving as vice president of the league from 1960 to 1964. This league includes about 400 youngsters. Jack helped coordinate and build two baseball diamonds at Grovecrest Elementary in 1959. Also he spearheaded a drive to obtain city, church, school and community support to construct a needed facility for the benefit of all, with the unique combination city, school and church and community park resulting. Since 1965 Mr. Taylor has been Timpanogos Stake Ath-letic director, coaching 33 bas-ketball and 22 Softball teams. It was during this period that Jack saw the need for a new 1 V ' i -J . , V - i GET AWARDS Valuable player awards were given to Grant Atkinson and Paul Schoonover at last week All-Sta- r games. All-St- ar Games Played on Last Thursday, Awards Are Given Results of the All-St- games played on last Thursday were as follows, according to Jack Taylor, sports director. The Northern part of the stake walked off with wins in all four games. Explorers North team won 36 to 30 over South. Ensigns North team beat South 74 to 50 and the Senior M Men North team won 64 to 58 over South. The Oldtimers from the North beat the South 55 to 42. Two awards were given to outstanding players in the Sr. M Men division. Paul Schoon-over from Grove and Grant At-kinson from First Ward were chosen not only as good play-ers, but for showing good sportsmanship, team support, and attitude. Sportsmanship winners were announced for each league and these and first place trophies will be given at Stake Leader-ship meeting on March 12. Re-ceiving awards were: Explor-ers, 1st place, 7th A, Sports-manship, Sixth. Ensigns, 1st place, Third Ward, Sportsmanship, Seventh Ward. Sr. M Men, 1st place, Third Ward, Sportsmanship, Sixth Ward. Mr. Taylor said that stake leaders wish to thank those who helped in any way to con-tribute to the athletic program this winter. Rampton Speaks At Farm Bureau Convention Here Governor Calvin L. Ramp-ton recently was guest speaker at the annual Winter Farm Bureau convention held at the Lindon Ward Church. 235 far-mers and wives enjoyed the Governor and Mrs. Rampton at their luncheon meeting as the Governor confessed, "it was the happiest day of my life when dad sold the cow." The Governor called upon the farmers to make more in-tensive effort at farming and gave congratulations to the men for the fine production of food and methods being used. The need for food is becoming more serious with starvation facing many parts of the world, and with our pop-ulation explosion, there can be no substitute for agriculture. He said Utah will see a time when they will need the latest techniques to produce the most crops per foot of water. Water is still the key to everything, agriculture, industry, and cul-inary use. Utah has enough water until the turn of the cen-tury, the Governor said. Farm Bureau members and their wives enjoyed informa-tive and educational discussion durnig the morning sessions. Commissioner Verl Stone dis-cussed solid waste disposal.. Ralph Home and Bill Wright discussed mosquito abatement and Glen Sagers discussed air pollution. Clair Acord discuss-ed cross-breedin- g of animals. The ladies enjoyed Rhea Gardner and her dismussion and demonstration on fashions in the home. Mrs. Sherlene Nielson gave pointers on self-defen-for women. HOSPITAL NEWS Among babies born at the American Fork Hospital during the past two weeks were the following from the Pleasant Grove area: February 17, a boy to Rob-ert E. and Nancy Houston Kelley. Feb. 27, a girl to Martin E. and Merilee Ewell Monson. Other patients at the hos-pital during the past week were as follows: Dexta Peart, Michael Yocom, Gaylan Sorenson, Pauline Caw-le- y, Pudy Shepherd, Pamela Curtis, Clarnece Newman, Phil-lip Carroll, Layne Anderson, Beth K. McNees. Ida Mary Devey, Janice Hatch, Susan Jones, Troy Cur-tis, Oral Wright, Neal Stoker, Sylvia Peterson, Katherine Ny-stro- Alice Young, Lucille Butt, Jefferie Lynn Thornton, Iris Joyce Jarrett, George Mattinson, Daryl Christensen, Floyd S. Sorenson. Library Books (Continued from page 1) wil come to your home to pick school, 785-351- 5 and a student the books up, if you like. Also, do you have any un-used books that you would like to donate the high school lib-rary? If so, bring them to school or send them with a stu-dent or call the school and a student will come to your home for them. These donated books will be screened by the library staff and any books not used in the library will be returned to the owner, if a name and address is put inside the front cover. RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION Don't delay Renew yours right now Post Office regulations require us to cancel any overdue subscriptions. in j 3 wiaiLbe , different VISIT OUR TECHNICAL COLLEGE AT PROVO DURING OUR OPEN HOUSE AND GET A PRE-VIEW OF THE FUTURE IN VOCATIONAL -- TECHNICAL EDUCATION. 1 1 a.m. - 8 p.m. - Friday 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. - Saturday March 6 and 7 Utah Technical CIIgs at Provo Saturday amid Sunday AAarch 7ih and 8th .zr: ' . r:. , . ck4 ui w iii iniiimr ismmmim.siBaKfi -- v -"-- -f - i.r r j t v ! ui . ' j&A&smmi - -t- t,1M.,ir.1i,MiMMi a mr i FREE CAR WASH WITH ANY GAS PURCHASE 5Qc FOR ANY CAR WASH WEEKEND SPECIALS Prices Effective March 5, 6, and 7 PRODUCE LARGE SLICER TOMATOES, lb. ... 19c Extra Fancy . . . RED DELICIOUS APPLES, lb 8c NO. 1 YELLOW ONIONS, lb 9c FROZEN FOODS-ORAN- GE JUICE, Western Family, 6 . 89c STRAWBERRIES, Western Family, 4 . $1 FROST & FLAME PIES, 3 for $1 S. &W. BRAND SALE PINEAPPLE. 211, Chunk, Tidbit, 4 . . $1 CUT GREEN BEANS. 4 for $1 GOLDEN CREAM CORN 4 ..... $1 GOLDEN WHOLE CORN, 4 $1 RED KIDNEY BEANS, 6 for $1 -M- EATS-FRESH FRYERS, lb 29c CUT UP lb 35c HAMS (Smoked Picnic) lb 49c SLICED, lb 55c ideal Marfcet |