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Show inUIOUAI aCfltiVtDCK. I lyf ' 1 wwtk rv. T I . TT , I vjrvw T w I An IIIUKJVMI, I .tiw.i I - ' I --w Samuel G. Iverson To Leave for Mission Field Elder Samuel Grant Iverson has been called to the Georgia-Atlant- a mission. He will en-ter the mission home in Salt Lake City on Sept. 21 and leave on Sept. 26 for the mission field. Elder Iverson and his par-ents have been asked to speak at Sacrament Meeting on Sun-day, Sept. 15. Friends and rela-tives are invited to attend and also the open house following the services. The meeting is set . for 4 to 4:30 p.m. in the Timp Stake House. Open house will be from 4:45 to 6:30 at 151 East 100 North. V,. ". f s ' ' t ' .. ' ' O- : I J ' I 1 MR. AND MRS NEAL STOKER (Jackie Mills) Open House Friday Evening Will Honor Newlywed Couple Mr. and Mrs. Ken Mills (for-merly of American Fork) and now of Spanish Fork, are pleas-ed to announce the marriage of their daughter Jackie to Neal H. Stoker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marlow Stoker (formerly of Pleasant Grove) now residing in Huntsville, Utah. An open house garden recep-tion in their honor will be held Friday, Sept. 13 from 8 to 10 at the home of the groom's sis-ter Mrs. Dale (Pat) Steiner, 657 East, 250 North in Ameri-can Fork. All friends and rela-tives are invited to attend. The couple exchanged mar-riage vows on Friday, Aug. 30 in Huntsville. Jackie is presently employed at Pyke Manufacturing Co. in Lehi, and Neal is employed by Ken Thrift General Contractors of Salt Lake City. The couple plan to make a home in Provo. ! - ' I : ; ' ' ' - f V ; . i f i ' ? p ; f ' V I L. CLOYD KREBS AND MISS DEBBIE FARR Debbie Farr, Cloyd Krebs to Recite Vows This Saturday Mr. and Mrs. J. Reed Peter-son take pleasure in announc-ing the engagement and forth-coming marriage of their daughter Debbie Farr to Mr. L. Cloyd Krebs. Mr, Krebs is the son of Dr. and Mrs. G. Cloyd Krebs of Provo. The young couple will recite vows this Saturday, Sept. 14. Following their marriage they will greet guests at the LaFeria Reception Center, 187 West Main, Lehi. Receiving will be from 8 to 10 p.m. Bidden to attend the bridal pair are Mrs. Harley (Gay) Hal-es, Mrs. Richard (Beverly) Fow-ler and Mrs. Lynn (Pauline) Jarvis, sisters of the bride, and Cindy Krebs, sister of the groom. Scott Poppin will stand as best man and ushers will be Harley Hales, Richard Fowler and Lynn Jarvis. Presiding at the guest book will be Kathy Adamson, Pam and Carolyn Hales. Pre-nupti- al parties have been given for the bride-ele- by Mrs. Lynn Jarvis and Mrs. Richard Fowler; Mrs. John Rup-pe- r; Kathy Adams, Annette Adams and Connie Peay. Miss Farr is a graduate of the Pleasant Grove High School and LDS Seminary. She served as Senior Class Cheerleader, and was a member of the Pep Club and G.A.A. She has at-tended Utah State University. Mr. Krebs graduated from Provo High School, where he was a member of the swim-ming team. He has attended Southern Utah State College, and graduated from Utah Tech-nical College in Provo. He is presently employed in Provo. After a wedding trip to an undisclosed destination, the young couple will make their home in Lindon. ; . s : i MISS CLAUDIA BATCHELOR Claudia Batchelor Sets Date To Marry Fred Chadwick Mr. and Mrs. John Paul Batchelor of Pleasant Grove an-nounce the engagement of their daughter Claudia to Fred Chad-wick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Chadwick of American Fork. The couple are planning to be married on October 5 in the Pleasant Grove Fourth Ward House (Timp Stake Center). A reception will follow from 8 to 10 p.m. All friends and rel-atives are invited to attend. Miss Batchelor attended high school and seminary in Pleas-ant Grove and is now working in Orem. Mr. Chadwick attended high school and seminary in Amer-ican Fork. He is a member of the Utah National Guard and is now employed in Salt Lake City. The young couple are plan-ning to make their home in American Fork, following their marriage. Timp Stake Relief Society Sets Leadership Meeting Leadership meeting for the Timpanogos Stake Relief Soc-iety will be held Thursday, Sept. 19 at 10 a.m. at the Staka House. Stake Relief Society presi-dent Catherine Rees will pre-side over this first meeting of the year. Nelda Wadley will introduce the new theme for the coming year, "With These Hands" and wlli speak to that theme. A special musical number, "God Made Our Hands," will be presented by Ruth Shoell, Nancy Ekins, Mary Deveraux and Ida Mae Christiansen. They will be accompanied by Mrs. Rees. Departmental work will fol-low for all workers. They are urged to begin the new year by attending all meetings. Calvin Walker (Continued from page 1) the last 9 miles of the road to the gage were closed because of deep snow. On Sept. 1, 1946 he became the official weather observer for the community of Pleasant Grove. The equipment consist-e- o of a privately owned Sixes Thermometer and a Weather Bureau owned Standard rain gage. Weather Bureau owned shelter and thermometers were installed April 20, 1948. Mr. Walker is still the obser-ver for Pleasant Grove and has now taken observations for 28 and one half years in this city. He has also completed 26 years of observations at the Timpan-ogos Divide Station. The National Weather Ser-vice has more than 13,000 vol-unteer obserwers who make and record daily weather ob-servations in all parts of the United States. Land Use Proposal (Continued from page 2) tive. Supporters of the law say it was misrepresented by spon-sors of the petition. Supporters of the referendum petitions vigorous deny this. Utah Foundation makes it clear that it is taking no direct part in the controversy, but is following its traditional policy in seeking to provide factual information. Arguments both for and against the land use law are cited as they have been presented by their own adher-- i ents. "This law could stop devel-opment in the state within five years of passage we could lose our property rights" said one opponent of the law. "I believe in land use plan-ning, not to stop growth but to accomodate it in an orderly fashion and turn it to maxi-mum good" said a supporter of th law. "Civic leaders of every point of view on the central issue do agree on one point," the Found-ation report concludes. Utah's decision on land use planning in November, 1974 is likely to have vital long-rang- e results affecting the future de-velopment of the state. All of them urg ecitizens to express their considered opinions at the voting booth." HOSPITAL NOTES Among babies born at the American Fork Hospital during the past two weeks (we receiv-ed the notes from the hospital late last week) were the fol-lowing from the Pleasant Grove area: August 26, a girl to Jerald and Phyllis Wilson Brown. Aug 28, a girl to Jay and Carol Hall Walker. Aug. 31, a boy to Bruce and Paula Bowers Newman. Sept. 4, a boy to Clifford and Ruth Richards Bezzant. Aug. 28, a son to Neil and Sandy Schauers, former P.G. residents now living in Brush, Colorado. Grovecrest Back to School Is Tonight The Grovecrest PTA wishes to invite all parents of Grove-crest children to attend Back to School night and fair to-night. Thursday, at 7 p.m. in the school auditorium. A PTA membership table will be in the hall and we urge everyone to come and join. Remove and replace tires im-mediately if any ply cords show through snags, cuts or cracks in the sidewall or treat. Check Old Tires If Worn Out Fast If you are buying new tires before you think you should have to, have an expert check to see why the old ones wore out, suggests the Tire Industry Safety Council. Learning the telltale signs of underinflation or other comon tire wear prob-lems means safer driving and maybe longer tread life the next time around. I . ( Yl ff J f i y I . ; I j iauMuij 1 Vwfe. LrtMttd f tfetfcrfafc, is fifiinr ifl I w, " - a ' a tajaaaaiiiiiffiii m tfttdMtirnimtiifiiiif-Yfhlk- i$tA Sateaawmiirf iwiiiw...v. An. J I , , f a , - I 7 j 1 i ' . " r i -.-- .- a A, r ' " ! " J-- . r-- : '. V i i - ' f WJWWJWJlUL.ijg' agffi.TWTBj-w toW-p-? P""" '' ""H-""r- ' V" '1HIIIII1 m tW II H.il.il ) )UWWIWIIM W IWJIMW ( R i r i K T n .' :l VJ V v ' i We have a building and a vault and a computer and drive-i- n windows and practically every other technological innovation to make banking easier and more convenient for you. But the thing we have that's more important than any other is a staff of very nice and competent people. Visit us sometime. Give us a chance to show ourselves off. rmiiiS.'N DOR'S Of FLEASAHT 008'JE ygj Why should you join the Payroll Savings Plan now? Maybe youll find out later. ' I I El i The future can be too late forsaving. So if you want security, you'd better start today. The Payroll Savings Plan makes it easy. Because an amount you choose is auto-matically set aside from each paycheck to buy U. S. Savings Bonds. That way, your savings build.year after year. So start today. Because tomorrow, today will be yesterday. |