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Show THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1972 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1972 Arlyn J. Deveraux Named to Highest Enlisted Grade. E-- 9 by U.S. Air Force Arlyn J. Deveraux, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Deveraux, 309 North 300 East, Pleasant Grove, received notification early this month of his selection to the highest Air Force enlist-ed grade, Chief Master Ser-geant (E-9- ). As an added award Sgt. Deveraux has been desig-nated to receive sustained sup-erior performance pay effec-tive Jan. 1, 1972. This achieve-ment places him in the top 1 percent of all Air Force per-sonnel. Arlyn graduated from Pleas-ant Grove High School where he was selected outstanding male student of the class of 1953 by the Pleasant Grove Jay- - cees. He has since served 18 years on active duty with the U.S. Air Force. He holds a B.S. degree in electrical engineering completed while in service. His military awards include the Silver Star for heroism and gallantry in action, the Bronze Star for valor, the Air Force Commendation with 3 Oak Leaf Clusters, the Purple Heart, Sen-ior Parachute Badge, Crew member wings and 13 other decorations for outstanding and meritorious service. Upon his return from Viet-nam in November Sgt. Dever-aux was assigned to Mountain Home Air Force Base, Idaho. His current duty places him in charge of all airborne electron-ics equipment installed in the FIIIF fighter bomber aircraft assigned to that base. PGHS Honor Roll (Continued from page 1) Blue, Josette Brackenbury, Annette Brown, Robin L. Card, Bryan Edwards, Susan Fugal, Blake J. Gillman, Cindy L. Gordon, Cindy Hamann, Debra M. Harding, Holly Hicks. Susan Hilton, Grant L. Lind-stro- Gary E. Macfarlane, Heather McCausland, Laurie A. McCausland, Loren Morton, Bruce T. Murdock, Polly Nel-son, Lorraine Oliphant, William D. Roberts, Jo Anna Robinson, Marcie Shelline, Ronald Story, Harold S. Walker and Jilleen Walker. James Douglas Smith Enlists in U.S. Army James Douglas Smith, son of Mrs. Dorene Smith and Doug-las K. Smith, Pleasant Grove, enlisted in the army Jan. 31. SFC Gordon A. Speak, area Army recruiter, said that Jim graduated from the Pleasant Grove High School a few days before enlistment. He said there are many fields that can be guaranteed to young men and women. Starting pay is $288 per month with free board, room, clothing, medical, hospit-al and dental treatment. For further information con-tact him at 348 West Center Street, Provo or call him coll-ect at 374-501- 1, extension 7295. Recruiter Visits in Pleasant Grove Every Wednesday SFC Gordon A. Speak, area Army Recruiter, announced this week that he still visits in Pleasant Grove every Wednes-day. Individuals interested in contacting him can meet him at the City Hall at 9:30, Long-hor- n Cafe in Lindon at 12 noon or the Reserve Center on Lo-cust Avenue at 2:30 p.m. SFC Speak stated there are hundreds of fields for both men and women that can be guar-anteed before enlistment and the pay and promotion policy is extremely liberal. rrr " i 7 " 'J V" J? i;-- L) K- -j m CERTIFICATE Supt. Dan Peterson, Kent Abel, from left, get certificate from F. M. Haycock and Jack Allen for being high givers in Alpine School District for teachers, employees. Alpine School District Ranks as Top Participant in United Fund The Alpine School District for the third year has been among the highest percent par-ticipators with the United Fund of Utah County. The comparison percentage is based on total staff and em-ployee contributions in support of eighteen health, youth guid-ance, and service groups that operate in Utah County. These are non-prof- it agencies. Comparison percentages are taken throughout America and are made from similar size school districts. Recently F. M. Haycock, general chairman and Jack Al-len, president of the Utah Coun-ty United Fund visited Super-intendent Dan Peterson at the Alpine School District office to present special awards. Kent Able, assistant superin-tendent and Scott Bean, super-visor of accounting, who have been chairmen for the District School United Fund Campaign, also received recognition for their efforts. Send Your Valentine . . . Love, Flowers and Candy from TIMP VALLEY FLORAL VALENTINE SPECIALS Cash and Carry Roses $6.50 Doz. (long stems) Carnations $3.96 Doz. (long stems) Cymbidum Orchid $2.50 54 EAST MAIN AMERICAN FORK 756-353- 9 ; We Want You : To Enjoy the Comfort j ! of a New Home MM.nm s&yMm liillstii r ipl r mKAsmm i j There's nothing quite like a place you can call your own. i That's why we provide Home ! Loans at low bank rates. t i If you're planning to buy or build a new home this Spring or remodel your present home, let BAF tailor a home loan to your income and family needs. We want you to have your dream home... and on convenient terms you can afford. NEW Extended Banking Hour Main Bank Lobby 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday 'till 6 p.m. Drive-u- p Window 9 a.m. 'till 6 p.m. Daily Walk-u- p Window 3 p.m. 'fill 6 p.m. Ciily Monday through Thursday " ' ' ,' V k rr.' - f r . y i,-1-- ' 1 ' v 4f ' vr '.. o H f'"; ' F . Hm p. rs A' h u 1 :)!! ii ( LLrf L U ul JL kl kl ii i'jU La Niil I 1ST IN SEaVIC IN NORTHERN UTAH COUNTY j MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Person to Person A railroad is... ...Steel strings tying a country together, with people on both ends. On one end of the track are you. And the things you need. Cars, soap, fresh vegetables, TV sets, clothes. On the other end of the tracks are the people who make or grow the things you need. In between, are the people who keep the things you need flowing smoothly. Union Pacific people. Union Pacific people man the trains, work the docks, keep track of every car on the system and generally just get things safely from here to there. It's a big job because it's a big country. What America makes, UP delivers. 05ffi UNION HPACIFIC 1 1 RAILROAD JJJ-- A Utah Corporation M Men, Gleaners to Hold ke Valentine Dance A five-stak- e M Men and Gleaner Valentine Dance will be held Saturday, Feb. 12, at 8::30 p.m. in the Sixth-Eight- h Ward Houe, 320 North 1st East in American Fork, according to an announcement Best dress is required and there will be a $1 admission charge. Music will be by "Hauf-man.- " All Men and Gleaners from both stakes in Pleasant Grove are urged to attend. Completes Training Army Privates First Class Gregory G. West, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eleroy H. West and Richard E. Gardiner, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill T. Gardiner, recently completed an wheel vehicle mech-anic course at the U.S. Army Training Center, Infantry, Ft. Ord, Calif. Both boys are now home af-ter their army training. . |