Page Four May 29, 1975 The Mt. Pleasant Pyramid Young Adults extend invitation to all high school graduates hearty invitation is extended to the graduating seniors as well as all single men and women between the ages of 18 and 26 to participate in the church young adult program. Organized for the benefit of ! A providing much needed projects, and fun as well s, as spiritual growth, the Young Adult program is designed to fill the needs of the young people in the area. A great variety of activities are being planned and good company is absolutely guaranteed. The young adults are concerned about the individual everyone is important. Come and find out for yourself; you cant go wrong with the Young Adults. Scouts give IOOF appreciation Dear Editor: We would like to give thanks to those who helped to make our Bike Safety Week such a success. To Mayor Hardy for his willingness in proclaiming the Bike Week, To Police Chief Roger Christensen for his help in getting the film and his willingness to work with us. To the Mt. Pleasant Grade School Principal and teachers and to the students who made our poster contest a huge success. There were many fine posters made. To all the boys who brought their bikes for the inspection and rodeo. To the parents who supported us on this project and a very special thanks to Chesley Christensen for his help at the last moment on the inspection of the bikes and to Koleen Peterson for her willingness to take some pictures for us. Michael Olsen Barry Olsen Jimmy Thornton Oklahomas largest tree is a cypress located near Eagleton. The tree is 120 feet tall and 43 feet in circumference. 2,000-year-ol- d A in program special screening for high blood pressure has begun in Veterans Administration hospitals. Spectacular! ' Former resident All parents of four and five children are year old urged to have their children participate in the Ambloypia also visit places great interest in American History which will be geared up the for American of Jamestown, places like Virginia; Williamsburg, important sites in D. C., the New Washington Washington' LDS Temple; Gettysburg, Boston, New York City, Concord, etc. This truly is an experience of a lifetime for those who have been, or are yet to travel and see these great Dr. sights and experiences, Johansen explained. There are three departure dates for this tour, July and three return dates: August Dr. Johansen added. Dr. Johansen also pointed out that early booking is essential as this t,our has already begun to fill up and is very popular. The second travel experience Jerald has been asked to assist with is a December World of the Bible tour which departs for the Holy Land December 26 and returns January 7. Each time I return to this great land there are insights and feelings that Dr. can never be duplicated Johansen related. and visiting such places as Winter Quarters, Nebraska, Nauvoo, Adamondi-AhmaMissouri, the Prophets birthplace in Vermont, the Kirtland Temple and And best of everything to the Class of 1975. Don S. Hutchings, Grand Master, Grand Lodge of Utah, IOOF, attended Mt. Pleasant Lodge No. 20, IOOF, on Tuesday on his official visitation tour. Mr. outlined the Hutchings Statewide program for increasing membership, and for encouraging more active attendance by present members. In the course of the evening Hutchings presented Mr. J.O. Ream, Mt. Pleasant, with a twenty-fiv- e year service medal. Refreshments were .served at the conclusion of the meeting. This tour will Dr. Jerald R. Johansen, formerly of Mt. Pleasant and a graduate of North Sanpete High School, and now a teacher at the Ogden LDS Institute of Religion, has been asked by BYU Travel Study to lead two travel adventures this year. Dr. Johansen is an experienced world traveler and tour guide and together with his wife, Leonore, (of Spring City) have led several BYU Study Tours. Many local residents have traveled with them before, and are invited to travel again with them as well as new people who have not shared these adventures. The first travel experience offered under Jeralds direction is a Church History and American Heritage tour which will bus back over the Pioneer Trail stopping at famous Church enroute slated June 4, 5 to-Sa- to guide tours sites grand master attending the world famous Hill Cumorah Pageant in New York (to mention but a few of many historical sites), before flying home on a chartered plane Lake City. Jerald Johansen History Lazy Eye Clinic visited by is also an experience of lifetime a most unique This a Christmas present for yourself Dr. your husband or wife, Johansen noted. He pointed out that this trip will visit first-han- d the places where Jesus walked, the Garden of Gethsemane, and hundreds of places that will make alive things read about in the Old and New Testament in the Bible. Tis a great day, indeed and were happy for you. W- THE COMMUNITY PROUDLY SALUTES YOU, GRADUATES! MT. PLEASANT CITY American Cleaners The dynamic history of Israel will be seen and felt in a way never before thought possible. This struggling, energetic small nation is one of the most interesting places to visit in all of the world, Dr. Johansen added. Mt. P.leasant We think you're great! We wish you the very best. W. Pratt pre-scho- Clinic planned forJune4and5, Public Health Nurse, Wanda Eliason said this week. The clinic will be held on June 4 at Moroni J. Wayne McArthur Riding Club to sponsor classes J. Wayne McArthur will begin Riding and Roping classes on June 16 in the Mt. Pleasant area. The classes will continue throughout the week. Mr. McArthur has written many articles published in the following magazines, Appaloosa and Horses, News, Hoofs Palamino Horse Breeders of America, Utah Farmer and other. In adStockman and dition to these he has written over thirty articles for the USDA at Washington DC., New Mexico State University, Utah State University and the University of Utah. He has also just completed a historical novel based on the Nes Perce Indians and their appaloosa horse. Mr. McArthur teaches hor- semanship at Utah bet- Elementary a.m. and at the Fairview Elementary school between 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. and at the Mt. Pleasant Elementary on June 5 from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. ween 9:30 and 11 The clinic will be held one day at the above listed schools, Mrs. Eliason said. The clinic, amblyopia sometimes called Lazy Eye Clinic is very important as an aid in finding children who may have this disease. A childs only central vision develops gradually through the first six years of his life. Lack of central vision in one eye is called Amblyopia. It is gradual in onset and readily correctible can develop rapidly, especially in this time of life, Mrs. Eliason pointed out. In case visual defects are noted, referrals will be made for professional examination and follow-ushe for correction, continued. p trophy for winning second place in the school's Spring Fashion Show for her outstanding hair style creation. She Was also selected to Whos Who is recognition of acand merit her complishments in school. She is now employed with Myras Beauty Salon in Manti. if discovered early. If your child was screened last year and is not in school, he should be rescreened because visual defects Vicki Edmunds a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Edmunds of Spring City was a recent graduate of Mary Kawakami College of Beauty in Provo. Vicki received a beautiful Memorial Mt. Pleasant State University and has agreed to come to Sanpete county for one IT week. He will teach beginning, intermediate and advanced horsemanship as desired by participants. He will also teach a Queen Training class if there are girls interested in this phase of horsemanship. Roping classes will be taught in the evenings. There is no age limit on these classes and you need not be a member of a Riding Club to participate, according to Alene Christensen President of the North Sanpete Riding Club. Anyone interested in these classes should contact Mrs. Classes Christensen will be determined by the people 462-221- 0. interested in them. A time schedule will also be set up to assure working men and women a chance to participate. Among flowers that bloom in the fall, there is witch hazel which breaks out in tiny, plastic clusters of. yellow bloom just about the time first frosts are blighting the north woods. When packing for your vacation, pack a days supply for baby in a separate bag. It can be replenished at night for the next if : ;( day. From this day forward, we wish to all members of the Class of 75 many . fruitful years, much joy, great achievements. , SPRING FIRST SECURITY BANK Mt. Pleasant, Utah 1 J . . . .$ .... i . CITY visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Staker and children of Woods Cross; Ed Staker of USU; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mathews and Mr. and Mrs. Therald Rigby all of Salt Lake City ; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Abbott of Orem; Mr. and Mrs. Cleston Rigby of Provo; and Ila Jensen of Fairview. He also pointed out that besides visiting Israel, the tour will also go to Rome which is very pleasant in the winter and has a history and flavor always popular with travelers. Dr. Johansen urged residents to plan early for these tours in order not to be disappointed by waiting too long. He said anyone wishing to know more about any of the tours could contact him at 4182 Taylor Ave. in Ogden, 84403 or write directly to the BYU Travel Study, Room 202 HRCB, BYU, Provo 84601. Co. weekend Mr. and Mrs. .Gordon Staker MORONI CITY