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Show Page Four October The Mt. Pleasant Pyramid 10, 1974 C. H. j Jacobsen celebrates : Social Events at fall social C.H. Jacobsen of Mt. Pleasant celebrated his 93rd birthday on Tuesday, October 8. It was a very special occasion and day for him as all of his five daughters and some members of their families were able to be here with him. was born Mr. Jacobsen Ocotber 8, 1884 in Mt. Pleasant and still lives on the same lot where he was born and raised. His parents were Soren and Meina Annie Christenie Jacobsen. He was a noted farmer and carpenter and helped build a number of the homes and other buildings in the area. He has always enjoyed gardening and still maintains lovely yard and garden. He married Farrie Frandsen and the couple have enjoyed 67 years of married life. Both are still in good health and are proud of the fact that they have been fortunate enough to still have all of their children and grandchildren. The Jacobsens are the paretnts of five daughters, Mrs. Olive Horrocks, Mrs. Christy and Katherine Reynolds Jacobsen all of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Worth (Beth) Story of Cheyenne, Wyoming and Mrs. Hugh (Maud) Downard of Spring City. Mr. Story and Mrs. Downard as well as other members of the The Mt. Pleasant 1st ward relief Society held their Fall Social Wednesday, October 2, at 10:00 a.m. It was under the new the of direction and presidency Judith Anderson, Woolt, Rae Education Counselor; Helen President; and Mrs. Mr. Donald F. Point, Utah announce the marriage of their Howell of West daughter, to Marie, Kevin Michael Parkinson of Ogden. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee of Parkinson Washington Terrace. The couple were united in marriage in a ceremony performed in the West Point LDS Ward Relief Society Room. A reception hosted by parents of the bride followed and was held in the West Point Ward Cultural Hall. The Hall was beautifully decorated in an autumn theme. Attending the birde were her sisters, Bethany, Julie, Verona, Linda, Carolyn and Sandra. Best Man duties were performed by Gregg James and Ushers were Dave and Ken Parkinson. number of residents are wondering where the fire truck went Monday afternoon. The Fire Department was called out in regards to reported fire at the old Steadman home which is by W'asatch Academy and is located on First West and Second South. The problem was a faulty furance and luckily no serious damage was caused. A now-owne- Mrs. J. Leo Seely received word of the arrival of a new great grandson who was named Mathew Lee Hansen. The new Jan Palmer was at book. The bride was lovely in a floor length gown featuring a lace bodice of her own design. A long flowing veil of illusion completed her attire. The new Mrs. Parkinson is a graduate of Clearfield High School and is now employed with Univac at Woods Cross. The groom is an Ogden High School graduate and is now serving with the U. S. Airforce and is stationed at Hill Air Force Base. will The newlyweds honeymoon in Sun Valley. Upon their return, they will make their new home in Ogden. The Howells are former Fairview and Mt. Pleasant residents and the bride is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. of Mt. John A. Peterson ' Pleasant. babys parents are Mr. and Mrs. Kent Hansen of Solon, Ohio. The babys grandmother, Mrs. A. Thomas Patterson was in Solon to attended services on Sunday and the naming of the new baby. Visiting during the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Perry McArthur were Mr. and Mrs. Mark (Phyllis) Foster of Bountiful. Ten members of the Bridge Club were guests at the home of Mrs. Louise Jensen in Richfield on Saturday. Mrs. Jensen is a former member of the club. A lovely afternoon was enjoyed were: 5, presidency-Elnor- Aagard and June Garrison, and Nursery special officer. In addition to attending the stimulating Conference sessions and the displays in the Salt Palace, part of the group attended Don Juan in Hell at Kingsbury Hall with Myrna Loy and Ricardo Mantalban. President Donaldson returned to Salt Lake City Saturday morning for the Welfare meeting and morning session of the Conference. She also visited her niece and husband, Voni and Steve Rivas, at the University Medical Center. Steve has been employed as a forest ranger this summer in Southern Utah. While exploring the mountains, Steve and Voni were caught in a rock to push slide. He managed herout of the way while he, himself, was pinned beneath a hugh boulder. Voni went for help and hiked for eight hours without water out of the wilderness area. A helicopter was flown in to rescue Steve. He is still in critical condition and had to have his leg amputated. Voni received cuts and bruises but is not seriously injured. r j tf-i- f V-- Sc f ' Your Stones or New Stones in W 1 A J original mountings Miss Sherie Rostron becomes new Mrs. Vale Sorensen September 20 Sherrie Rostron and Val Sorensen were united in Satisfaction Guaranteed Jewelry 220 So. Main "Ovor l Century in Springville" ( best man. Ushers were Ken Jensen, Troy Jensen, Wayne Sorensen, Bruce Sorensen, and Larry Edmunds. Patricia Everitt was at the guest book, while Julia Allred, Susan Hansen and Julia Bryant were in charge of the gift table. Receiving gifts at the door were Karl Rostron, Brenda Jensen, Mark Sorensen, Neil Sorensen and Brent Sorensen. A wedding luncheon was hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Willard L. Sorensen, parents of the groom. The bride was very happy to have all of her grandparents attendance at her wedding. They were grandfather Moroni; Rostron, David grandmothers, Mrs. Dorothy Hansen, Mt. Pleasant; and Mrs. Lida Jensen, Spring City; Great Mrs. Bertha grandmother Christiansen, Manti and great great grandmother Mrs. Jennie Sudweeks, Springville. The young couple honeymooed in Montana and Idaho, Wyoming. The are now making their home in Spring City. A bridal shower was given by Deborah Waton, and Laura Olsen at the home of Deborah Watson. Wales Coal Bed Camp of Daughters of Utah Pioneers held their September meeting on the 25th at the home of Lafonda Anderson. Captain Alasca Davis conducted and read a letter from Kate Carter and the program to be held in Salt Lake at conference time. Prayer was by chaplain Vivian Dye. Eunice Rees gave the lesson on events that happened in 1874 Refreshments were served by Lafonda Present were Alasca Davis, Alberta Lamb, Vay Anna Price, Myrtle Rees, Mary Davis, Elda Rees, Sazie Thomas, Vivian Dye, Eunice Rees. Five generations gathered together several months ago in Murray, Utah, to have this picture taken shortly after the birth of Travis Sevy. Pictured together are Annie Orton, great-greagrandmother; seated next to her and holding the baby is Cleo Colleen McMillian is standing Brady, behind Mrs. Orton, and she is the grandmother; her oldest son, Randy Sevy, is pitcutred next to her and Travis Sevy is his so.i. Each is the oldest in his or her family. Mrs. Cleo Brady is from Fairivew. Tuesday, the ward Relief Society held their opening social. A dinner was prepared and served by the officers and class leaders. There were 17 ladies there for dinner. Plates were taken to the older ones unable to attend. Then they went to Relations. at Snow secretary of While College she was L.S.S.D.A. Corey fulfilled a mission to the Brazil Central Mission and since returning home, has graduated from Snow College. He now plans to work with his father in sheep farming. The couple plans to live in Fairview. Fruited Rice Pudding e Carolyn Jensen, Ephraim; Garvene Slough, Pamela Manti; Baker, Ephraim; Amy Ursenbach, Mt. Pleasant; Aliene Peterson, Ephraim; Correy Starr, Manti; Winona Sondrop, Ephraim; Elden Hughes, Mt. Pleasant; Sonia Ramsyer, Davis and Ida Christensen of Granger visited in Wales Sunday with friends and attended the church meetings. They are former residents and it was good to have them here. FREE ESTIMATES Duke No-Bak- Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Val Sorensen Lois is a graduate of Snow College where she majored in Child Development and Family Friday, October 11th is the day set for the marriage of Corey Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Anderson of Fairview, and Lois Hardy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Hardy of Castle Dale, Utah. They will be married in the Manti LDS Temple on Friday morning and in the evening an open house will be held for them in the Fairview South ward. On Saturday evenings they will be honored at a reception in Castle Dale. eiuA Orem; Marie SpringCity; Teresa Mulvey, Ephraim; Janice Cluss, Allred, Manti; Velda Hughes, Fairivew; Gary Lester, Parawan; Newel Dewsnup Granger; Janice Keller, Manti and J. Lee Olsen, Mayfield Manor. Doctor in the Kitchen Watch the animals particularly your pet dog or cat and youll have to agree that enioy-inbreakfast is one of the traits of good health. If your system is operating as I think it should, you should wake up in the morning at least reasonably hungry. Breakfast means literally breaking the fast. It has been enough hours since you last had a meal that you should crave nourishment. Its true, of course, there are adults who do not eat breakfast. At least not what I call a breakfast. Theyll down a glass of orange juice and a cup of coffee, or coffee only. g Then Comes But its surprising how many of these people become ravenously hungry around and then wolf down sweet rolls, and the like, trying to catch up. To me, it makes little seme. And for children to imitate their parents in this regard is a g tragedy. Weight control probably has a lot to do with some of the people who skip breakfast. But this is not smart nutrition. Again, watch the animals. They cannot be kept away from breakfast. 436-847- 4 And in their lives they exercise, they get sufficient rest, they stretch, they are healthy. And they are not usually overweight. Fairview to spend the afternoon Breakfast should give at the museum. to of the nutrients you need for the day. This Mr. and Mrs. Newel Rees gets you off to a good start. And had their sons family David for some of the foods that are and LaRee and children of traditional in the American Salt Lake to spend the week breakfast, here are some of the contributions they make to end with them. nourishment: The breads and cereals group Mr. and Mrs. Moroni Thomas of food gives us significant as went with their daughter Mrs. amounts of the Reah Heaton to Cedar City to well as iron and food energy esspend a week. Their two (calories). Citrusand fruits, orange pecially grapefruit, Lula Irons Mrs. and daughters Mrs. Reah Heaton brought them provide generous amounts of viback home Thursday. Saturday, tamin C. Milk And Eggs their son Vaughn Thomas, of Orem, spent the day with them. Milk is an excellent source of calcium, protein and riboflavin and many other essential nutriSunday, Arden and Alberta ents. And eggs are rich in viLamb and Mrs. Jane Thomas tamin A, protein and iron. went to Payson to visit their Statistics indicate, as Ive said sister Mrs. Bertha Olsen at the before in this column, that peoPayson hospital. ple perform better at work and at school if they bat a good breakfast. There are even sta-- . Sunday, visitors with Mr. and tistics to show that safety perMrs. Vern West were Mrs. formance is better among workVivian Fox and her sons Mike ers who eat breakfast. Thus it is Bailey and a girl friend and Mr. that breakfast programs are and Mrs. Max Bailey, all of growing both in industry and m schools Orem. WALES MEL DUKE DIAMOND REMOUNTING Miss Lois Brady to become bride of Corey Anderson in Friday rites September 29 through October 6 Sonia were Robertson, Fairivew; Ilina Beck, Spring City; Annette Hansen, Fountain LaVon Green; Nielsen, Mower, Molly Ephraim; NinaLee Cook, Fairview; Moroni; Gogos, George Mayfield; Glenna Lusk, Mt. Pleasant, Loretta DeMille, Ephraim; Jason Slack, Mt. LUCY DYE lis. fl&V' i Corey Anderson and Lois Hardy Patients admitted to the Sanpete LDS Hospital from marriage, September 20, 1974 with President Roger M. Allred, officiating. The newlyweds greeted guests at a reception that evening at the Spring City Ward Cultural Hall hosted by the brides parents Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rostron. The lovely bride wore a floor length gown with long full sleeves and high neck, white lace and ribbon trimmed the dress and short train. Her picture frame hat was trimmed with purple ribbon and pink flowers, with a fingertip vail edged in lace. She carried a bouquet of pink roses tied with pink, purple and white ribbons. Attending the bride was Deborah Watson, as Maid of Honor, with Laura uisen, joiene Sorensen, LuCinda Johnson and Wendy Sessions as Bridesmaids They wore purple and pink Weekend visitors at the home floor length gowns and carried a of Mr. and Mrs. Leland D. single long stemmed pink rose. Anderson were their two Mrs. Rostron and Mrs. Sorensen daughters, Shirley Cazier of wore floor length gowns of pink Chico, California and Lois polyester. Their corsages were Hayward of San Jose. Mrs. pink roses trimmed with purple Caziers husband, Dr. Stanford ribbons. Cazier is President of the Chico Gary Blain assumed duties of State College while Mrs. Haywards husband, Dr. Gerald Hayward is furthering his studies as anesthesiologist at Stanford. Mrs. Ina S. Morgan of Nephi spent Sunday here with Mrs. J. Leo Seely in observance of Mrs. Seelys 64th wedding anniversary. Larsen. a Colleen Jensen, Jean Averett, and Donna Pouslen. A corsage was presented to each one. Lunch was served where table decorations carried through the theme of the meeting. A booklet containing information for the coming year was presented to each sister. 0. Christensen, Music Conductor; Betty Aagard, Pianist, Mary Society program for the year 1974-7and pledged to carry out the theme for the year We must cherish one another, watch over one another, and comfort one another. A vocal solo, The Maids of Kadiz, was sung by Marlene Smith. She was accompanied by Marjorie Pratt. Following the skit, tributes were paid to the retiring Donaldson, President; Joyce Westenskow, Homemaking Rita Counselor; Allred, Education Counselor, Dorothy LaVerl Cook, Secretary; Livingston, Message Teacher-InservicEuleda Cook, Vawn Living; Spiritual Guyman, Homemaking Leader; Afton Anderson, Family Health; and prizes went toMary Cloward and Sadie Mower. Mrs. Jensen had her neighbor as a special guest. Relief exceptional Mospila Mariana Social Schulze, Ora Peterson, Relations; Cultural Refinement; Doris delegate (teacher) presented her plank in the party platform (objective) after which it was voted upon. It is reported that all voting was unanimous in the affirmative. All those present sustained an friends Ida Each vention. The Moroni Utah Stake Relief Society Board attended General Relief Society Conference last week in Salt Lake City. Those attending Bonnie Navarrete, Secretary. After repeating the Pledge of Allegience and singing The Star Spangled Banner, a skit entitled No Ordinary Relief Society was presented by the officers and teachers. The presentation was similar to a political con- at conference the guest and Counselor; Relief Society now making home in Ogden Homemaking Thornton, congratulated Mr. Jacobsen on his birthday. The Jacobsens also have a number of grandchildren great grandchildren and two great great grandchildren. New Mr., Mrs. Kevin Parkinson First Ward 93rd birthday family Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Parkinson Mt. Pleasant Homespun as a quiltmg bee, nee puddings a dessert men seem to savor! A streamlined version, plumped with luscious bites of peach, is ideal to follow some of todays leaner, lighter, budget-mindeentrees. Quick cooking rice and a new canned peach dessert mix, containing pieces of real fruit, make preparation easy. No bakings required for this peach of a pudding, and the rice deliciously extends one can of dessert mix to yield six ample servings. As a change from peach, consider pineapple as the dessert mix ingredient in this modem rice pudding. It may well become a family recipe heirloom. d FRUITED RICE PUDDING 1 can Peach or cup quick converted rice Pineapple Fruit Float 1(4 cups water 1 can cold whole milk (4 teaspoon salt Z2 teaspoon almond extract 2 teaspoons margarine Canned peach slices or Z3 cup golden seedless pineapple chunks and raisins cinnamon, garnish Stir quick rice, water, salt, margarine and raisins together in saucepan. Bring to vigorous boil. Cover, reduce heat and sim10 mer minutes or until water is evaporated. Meanwhile Fruit Float into mixing bowl. Fill can with milk; add milk pour and almond extract to Fruit Float. Stir until thickened (about 30 seconds). Stir in warm rice and raisins. Turn into 6 dessert dishes. Serve warm or cooled to room temperature with garnish of cinnamon and fruit. V2 cups any type cooked, unrefrigerated white rice, with Zs cup raisins may be used Salt cooking water 14 teaspoon or less. 1 OCTOBER 10, II, one-fourt- h one-thir- d 12 Fresh Celery Hearts . . lb. 35c Premium Saltine Crackers lb. 52c Campbell's Vegetable-BeePalmolive 12-o- z. Dishwashing Liquid 32-o- z. . 29c ... 39c Soup f Bottle . Western Family Catsup . Seethaler's lb. 1.19 Shoe size: 62 Bone-i- n Ham 7 Bold Laundry Detergent 12-o- z. 70c . 40c . 68c Package Kellogg's Product 19 . Fairview Neighborhood Grocery |