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Show Thursday, December 26, 1974 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH Thursday, December 26. 1974 Joel T. Barlow Sets Retirement Joel T. Barlow, agent with the USU Extension Service in Provo since 1947, will retire as of Dec. 31, according to Dr. Marden Broadbent, area coordinator. Mr. Barlow's major responsibility with the extension service has been in the field of horticulture, although he has also had responsibility for vegetable crops, grains, weed control, and rodent control. For the past few years he has worked in Wasatch and Summit counties, or the Mountainland area, with responsibility for horticulture, vegetables, and the beautification program. Mr. Barlow has maintained an office in the Extension Service headquarters in Provo. In the beautification program, he has had chairmen in each of the major communities, with a county committee in Utah County. A county beautification tour was initiated three years ago, with the governor in attendance, and has been in operation since that time with Mr. Barlow serving as chairman. Many honors have been won by Utah County and the various communities in beautification. Many types of beautification campaigns have been sponsored by the various communities and schools over the years, with the removal of old car bodies as one of the major targes on the county landscape. Mr. Barlow receive his B.S. from USU in 1938 and worked first with the Bureau of Entomology in Colorado. He returned to USU and received his masters degree in 1962. He began his work first as an agent in Iron County, and moved to Provo the following year, where he has resided since. Mr. Barlow and his wife are the parents of three sons and a daughter. His wife will retire after the winter semester from BYU, where she has taught for many years in the field of child development and family relations. i 1 WI g Best ivishes for a holiday season 2 g filled with happiness and good cheer. And 8 2 sincere thanks for your patronage. fj g & I THE CLASSIC 8 60 East State Road, - Pleasant Grove S 8 x OJ g I KKlay the seasons keep bringing g" 8 happy holidays to you. Our 8 St w wish is that they be merry and bright fi K g fi ... filled with love and peace. g g" Accept our thanks for your loyalty. s I J &B PAINT CO. 1 I 8 ! i ! " jf a i - ' ' $ 8 e're wishing all our neighbors and 8 friends the best that Christmas has 8 g to offer, and much more. Many thanks g for your loyal, continued patronage. w i Ben Franklin Store 8 8 g In the true and hearty spirit oi an old-fashion- Christmas, we wish S 8 you the best, and thank you warmly. 8 a I LEROY ASH SERVICE f - - - --iAM mmWr fi 1 1 ' ' atiii- - thlf" mav k. i s- - 1 I Christmas Greetings I your Christmas star lead you to a richer, fx-- V happier life: warm with love, bright with joy, M secure in peace. We take this opportunity to T U thank you for being such good friends. We're :j grateful for your goodwill and loyal patronage. i f EXTRA CARE f Utah Power talks about your electric power: Why it's necessary to have reserve electricity : generating capacity fCo We've all experienced untimely fX jf -jS i mechanical problems. Automobiles break down. ISihfJ jAri lKt t&f Jjt Plumbing stops up. Roofs develop leaks. f-i- tlFWW. Problems like these happen even though, we f 'SU fiS 3 keep watch and work to prevent them. And too p P3&f.- )F"' MtlvnST''' often, these difficulties are not only unexpected 5K JT i 't'm '"" ' ' but require costly repairs. But it happens to '" ' rffF 2(fflpi5&'- A '" everybody... including Utah Power. jEk. 'jtii Jjj, J For example, on November 28th at iS.' ' 4:20 a.m., a mechanical failure occurred in the " j .". "'jj'f T'rMAte.'' $ : high pressure turbine of a ,330,000 kilowatt wfz hw twlfrryl-jAyha- " 2 unit at our Naughton Plant near Kemmerer, r- ' iJJSr"S Wyoming. And, working as rapidly as possible, w- E'KWlli ,.JTSH m C'l we have determined that it will take six fW(9 Jtjffl n'fai'' months and over $1 million in repairs alone to ' STllOa1. ittrS fit r -,i bring this unit back into service for you. if Jttf&if j&fS Some of the company's large industrial I, S'itf jffigT Z 3 iV - customers that are served from the company's r VA "'$rmJr&k T reserve capacity on an interruptible basis r- -. vCl j Kt if may not get all of the power they can use until S7yli!!it7 I Ll this damaged unit goes back into operation. W ; ImSj l: but we expect that there will be an adequate 'slfe ""S 'T ' supply for all firm customers. The older company plants which ,ufj ,,B0:i;la' y4 jt provide reserve capacity are not as efficient as fs jfiy - ""w - P"1 the damaged Naughton Plant unit, so it costs LBkL KBMIMIMMMBHBBBKi more to generate power using them. It also costs more to purchase power when available from interconnected neighboring utilities . Unfortunately, this added expense pushes up the already rapidly advancing costs of providing the electric power you need. It's another important reason why electric utilities need reserve generating capacity. And since you're a customer, you have a right to know that Utah Power is ready and able to provide the electricity you need even in the face of unexpected circumstances. ' ( S i .v " i MISS MAREE WILLIAMS Maree Williams Plans Rites With Robert T. Gardiner will be held at the home of the parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gardiner. A pre nuptial shower was given by Mrs. Paul Erichen-brachan- Mrs Colleen Gar-diner. The couple are both graduates of Pleasant Grove High School. The groom filled a mission in the Minnesota-Manatok- a mission for the LDS church. The couple plan to reside in Pleasant Grove Mrs. Ina Williams and Mr. Elton A. Williams announce the marriage of their daughter Maree to Richard T. Gardiner of Pleasant Grove, The couple will be married Sat Dec 28 in the Provo LDS Temple. A reception will honor them that evening from 7:30 until 9 :30 in the Pleasant Grove Stake House 275 East 500 South. Pleasant Grove, Utah. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. Attending the Bride will be Charlynn Harper, Cherokee (Neilsen) Goode, Linda Zufelt.Shelly Gardiner and Colleen Williams. Attending the groom will be Michael Harper, Keith Walker and Jerry Harper. Following the wedding ceremony a wedding brunch Open House for Newlyweds at Taylor Home Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Taylor are having an open house for their daughter and Elaine and Jim Damato on Saturday December 28, 1974 at their home 545 East 100 South. Receiving will be from 7:30 to 10:00 p.m. and all friends and relatives are cordially invited. No further invitations are being sent. Mountain Bell and Santa Both Work During Christmas Santa works on Christmas and so do many Mountain Bell employees, But, while he is bringing presents, they are bringing people together by long distance. Christmas is the busiest calling day of the year for the phone company and this year Americans will prove it by making over 14 million long distance calls on December 25th. To helppyou make those long distance calls faster and easier, the people at Mountain Bell offer this holiday recipe: First, if you don't have the number you need, call Universal Directory Assistance before Dec. 25th when circuits are less busy. In Utah call It's toll free. Please call before Christmas for overseas numbers. In some countries, Directory Assistance operators do not work on Christmas Day. Second, place your call on Christmas Eve or Christmas afternoon. Circuits are less busy on Dec. 24th or between 1:00 p.m. and 5:00 p.m. on Christmas Day. Third dial the call yourself. Dialing direct gets your call through faster and is less ex-pensive than going through an operator. (Reduced DDD rates are in effect Christmas Day on interstate, direct dialed calls for all Mountain Bell customers in Utah.) Fourth, if you encounter busy circuits, wait a few minutes and try your call again. To meet the increased holiday calling load, the Bell System will be adding 3,000 circuits to its domestic and international telephone net-work. In addition, thousands of Bell employees throughout the nation will work Dec 25th bring-ing people together. |