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Show September 26, 1969 THE MT. PLEASANT (UTAH) PYRAMID North Sanpete school lunch menus listed for week as public service SOCIAL EVE Women offered nutrition study Each year Utah State University sponsors a Leadership School for women. Emphasis is placed on a different subject, with "Nutrition being this year's topic. Those encouraged to attend are women belonging to any organized club, group or auxiliary. This year the group will only be required to pay one-haof the registration fee, with the County Extension Service paying the other half and mile- w lf age. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Jensen 'King Cowboys' hold banquet Mr. and Mrs. their annual banquet. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. George Sorensen, Ephraim Mr. and Mrs. Neils Sorensen, Mayfield; Mr. and Mrs. Cal Mickelson, Manti; Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Roberts, Gunnison; Mr. and Mrs. Royal L. Allred, Spring City; Mr. and Mrs. Jen-ni- s Allred, Mantl; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis, Wales; Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Whitlock, May-fielMr. and Mrs. Ralph Bardsley, Centerfield and Mr. and Mrs. Ray D. Christensen of Moroni. 1964. n They are the parents of three children: Mrs. Garnet (Margie) Saline, Aztec, New Mexico; Frank Jensen, Phoenix, Arizona; Glen Jensen, Mt. Pleasant. They have eight grandchildren, six great grandchildren. Two grandsons are in the Armed Forces. Wiley E. (Buster) , Jensen is in the U. S. Army and is stationed at Ft. Lee, Va.; Randy Saline is in the U. S. Navy and is stationed on Midway Island. Present for the celebration were: Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jensen, Mt. Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jensen, Phoenix, Arizona; Mrs. Margie Saline, Aztec, New Mexico; Mrs. Carolyn Ponder, Farmington, New Mexico; Mr .and Mrs. Dan Saline, Woods Cross, Utah; Mrs. Jennifer Johnson, Prescott , Arizona; Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Mr. and Mrs. H. Ben Lamb visited in Salt Lake Sunday to Wednesday. Mrs. Lamb (Ethel) was honored with a birthday dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Foster Lamb. While they were there they attended the state fair. Harris are rejoicing over the birth of a baby daughter, Wednesday, September 17 at the Mt. Pleasant Hospital. The Harris have four boys. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis are happy for the birth of a grand- daughter '. Wiley Jensen celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Sunday at their home in Mt. Pleasant with their family. Wiley and Viona Woolsey Jensen were married September 21, 1919, in the Salt Lake Temple, ;Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Mrs. Jensen was born and reared in Arizona while Mr. Jensen was born and reared in Old Mexico. Following their marriage they made their home in Arizona, moving to Aztec, New Mexico in 1943. They moved to Mt. Pleasant in d; Mr. and Mrs. Norman w . . . born to Greta and Jr. in Salt Lake. now have three Tom Davis The Davis girls. Mrs. Vera Johnson of Foun- Victor Willey and Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Brown of Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Christensen of Logan. tain Green spent Wednesday with Mrs. Marie Thomas. Roger Rees, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Rees fell from a Mrs. Ben D. Lamb and Ron rick of hay Saturday and broke his arm in two places. They spent the weekend at Salt Lake had to take him to Provo to while Ron participated in a get it set. He is now resting talent contest at the state fair. at married September 21, 1919 Golden wedding date observed by Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Jensen The Sanpete County "King met Friday night at Cowboys Fred's Cafe in Fairview for WaL Beginning Pyramid, as will print the school lunch menu for schools in the district. Mothers may plan their home menu around the school menu to avoid duplication for hungry students. Monday, September 29, Fair-vieelementary, Ft. Green Elementary, North Sanpete Jr. and Senior High schools: Cod fish lemon with wedge; potato cheese puff, cabbage, pineapple salad, peanut butter candy, roll and butter, milk. Spring City elementary: pizza pie, tossed green salad, chilled applesauce, cookie, milk. Tuesday, September 30: Fair-vieelementary, vegetable Beef cheese with stew, cottage peaches, Turnip slice, roll and butter, tapploca pudding, milk. Spring City elementary: vegetable beef stew, cottage cheese, canteloupe wedge, roll and butter, milk. Ft. Green elementary and NS Junior high: vegetable beef cheese with stew, cottage peaches, turnip slice, sweet roll, milk. NS senior high:, chili, carrot and celery sticks, applesauce, scones and honey-butte- r, milk. Wednesday, October 1: Fair-vieelementary: pizza pie, crisp green salad, grape cluster, peanut butter cookie, milk. Spring City elementary: Codfish with lemon wedge, potato-chees- e puff, cabbage, pineapple salad, peanut butter candy roll and milk. Fountain Green elementary: pizza pie, tossed green salad, chilled fruit, cookie, milk. NS junior high: pizza pie, tossed green salad, chilled applesauce, peanut butter cookie, milk. NSHS: vegetable beef stew, cottage cheese with peach half, turnip slice, sweet roll, milk. Thursday, Oct. 2; Fairview w Ladies who would like to get out of the house for a week, and at the same time enhance their understanding of nutrition, safety, finance, knit fabrics, communication, family and creativity, are asked to contact Kay Willardson at the Extension Office in Mantl immediately. The group leaves at noon Monday, October 6 and returns home early Friday, October 10. home. Mr. and Mrs. Kim Larsen of of Ephraim spent the weekend Arviila Taylor Prica visited Monday with with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Rees. Stanley Price. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kehl and Don and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dangerfield and Lori of Salt Page Three Wriggley, Mrs. Annice Maxfield all of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Merrill, Ogden, and their grandchildren and great grandchildren. A luncheon was served and the afternoon was spent in visiting and reminiscing. Flowers from Hawaii were sent by their grandson, stationed on Midway. Vickie Dean Johansen to marry James Lee Kline in October rites Mr. and Mrs. Smith Johansen, Mt. Pleasant, have announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Vickie Dean, and James Lee Kline, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Kline of Torrance, California. The couple will exchange wedding vows in a ceremony, October 11, in the Manti LDS Temple. Parents of the bride will honor the .couple at a reception that evening in the Second-Thir- d Ward Cultural Hall. They plan to make their home in Manti. is a graduThe bride-to-b- e ate of North Sanpete High School and seminary. Mr. Kline is a graduate of Torrance High School and has completed three years of duty with the U. S. Marines. brevities . . . Mr. and Mrs. Les Westburg of Salt Lake City visited here last week with Mrs. Westburgs sister, Mrs. Annie R. Madsen and othe relatives. Mrs. Lucy Capel and eight children of Salt Lake City visBeef in the daily diet of ited here last Thursday with aging patients in a her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. home was found to Leo Seely. salutary effect. Experiments Visiting Sunday and Monday during a four-wee- k period with the Seely s were Mr. and showed the irritability fac- Mrs. John Seely and son Casey tor reduced 86.3 when beef of Blanding. was added to the diets on a Mrs. Duane Jensen, Richfield, daily basis. visited Mt. Pleasant friends and on She e Saturday. handling helps relatives to services came funeral attend keep beef patties light. In for Henry Tuttle. shaping, pat dont spank and dont overcook. Elaine M. Brown and Gladys Oregon, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Thomas. TT","m of Portland, On Monday they wenf to Salt visited friends here this week. Lake to visit Mr. and Mrs. Roger Jensen and family. They "What Utah makes, makes returned home Tuesday mornUtah. ing. Beef Benefits Aged Kid-glov- The Relief Society held its opening social Tuesday evening at the cultural hall. AH members and their husbands were ir vlted. Easy turkey and gravy, whipped potatoes, cabbage wedge, picketed beets, plain Jell-with topping, P. H. roll and butter, milk. Spring City: chill, celery and carrot strips, grape cluster, scones and honey butter, milk. Ft. Green: Turkey and gravy, whipped potatoes, cabbage, carrot gelatin salad, plekeled beets, P. H. roll and butter, Looking 1 Ahead 11 by i Dr. George S. Benson President o milk. NSJHS: Turqey and gravy, whipped potatoes, plekeled beets pineapple-aprico- t Jell-with topping, parkerhou.se roll and butter, milk. NSHS: pizza pie, crisp green salad, chilled fruitcup, chocolate cake, milk. Friday, Oct. 3; Fairview: chill, crisp green salad, applesauce, scones with honey-butte- r o milk. and Spring City: turkey gravy, whipped potatoes, cabbage wedge, P. H. roll and butter, fresh fruit, milk. Ft. Green: Chili, crisp green salad, Applesauce, scones with milk. HSJHS: Chili, crisp green salad, cantaloup wedge, scones honey-butte- r, with honey-buttemilk. NSHS: turkey and gravy, whipped potatoes, picketed beet slices, Jell-- o with fruit topping, P. H. roll and butter, milk. r, ru. Mr. and Mrs. Jim (Nathella) Hughes of Melba, Idaho, visited here for a week with Mrs. Hughes brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Anderson. Last weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Hughes enjoyed a vacation at Page, Arizona, Moab, Blanding and Monticello. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Rosenlof left Monday for San Diego, California, to attend funeral services for Mrs. Rosenlofs brother, LaMar Williams, who died of a heart attack. Opening social of son for Acme Club the sea- was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Alice Hansen. The financial report was given by Rhoda Drage; club history, Minnie Rutlshauser; tribute to retiring president, Della Christensen by Olive Pritchett. The new club book featuring the Astronauts was given out by Ruth Jones, new president. Mrs. Grant Olsen is a tient at the local hospital. pa- - Opening social for the Second Ward Relief Society will be held at 10 ' a.m. Monday, September 29, according to the president, Leota Anderson. All ladies of the ward are invited to attend. A special program will be given by North Sanpete High School Music Department, and a dinner will follow this program. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beck and son, Chad of Cedar City, visit- ed here Saturday to Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Allie Christensen and Evan Beck. NATIONAL EDUCATION PROGRAM Searcy, Arkansas i i COALITION WITH THIS EVIL? Following fiction is inspired by news dispatch from Hue, May 5, reporting the uncovering of mass "800 bodies . . . graves victims murdered by shot in back of . . head . . beaten to death . . . some buried alive. I.e Kai Thien, a grandmother at 40, was taller than most w o m e n. Her Vietnamese rounded face still held the oriental beauty that had been so widely recognized at the college in Saigon 20 years ago. She stood straight now, at the edge of the deep, freshly-dutrench, facing away from it, facing her tormentors, her executioners. A company of Vietcong armed with automatic rifles commanded the scene. Le Kais arms were drawn behind her, the wrists tied together with stout rope. She was a Christian, and as her eyes absorbed the horrible, unbelievable scene around her, she muttered the little prayer she had learned as a girl: "May we be worthy, God. It was her Christianity, in that had Hue, brought Le Kai to the long trench. As the Communist Vietcong soldiers had prodded her line of her and the single-fil- e condemned fellow townsmen to the edge of the trench, she had seen, of course, the mess of tumbled bodies already filling There wasnt a it half-ful- l. flicker of hope for survival. It didnt matter that, among the thousands of Hue citizens brought dt gun point to witness the murders, probably not a single person wished her the fate in store. The sprawling crowd was quiet. The people stared, but she knew that in their minds eye little of what they saw registered. The scene paralyzed the mind. Viet-con- g . . g well-know- n The Grizzly Work And now the killing was beginning again. Two executioners stepped forward from the Vietcong militia, moved to the first man in the line on Le Kais right. The biggest of the two was his empty-hande- pistol jutting from his belt. The shorter Cong held a heavy Czechoslovakian luger in his hand. The big man confronted the condemned at the end of the line. He told him the crime was betrayal of the "Revolution; the penalty, death. The short gunman roughly swung the man around, placed the luger automatic at the base of his head and fired, at the same time giving the victims body a directional push into the trench. There was no outcry, no open house Saturday Mr. and Mm. Lyman R. Cox Mr. and Mrs. Lyman R. Cox be honored on 60th anniversary Johnson of Dragerton; Dean Draper; Loyal Cox, LaMrs. Arnold Webb Point; Mrs. Don (Opal), Draper; (Myrle) Shrank, Salt Lake City and Mrs. LaRoy (June) Pallett of Granger. They also have and 26 great grandchildren grandchildren. Mr. Cox was born June 22, 1885 in Fairview and is the son of Jehu and Edith Jones Cox. Prior to his retirement he was a farmer and railroad worker. He also served as first counselcrowd noise as the grizzly or in the Sunday School for wor1' of killing progressed. several years. Dora Christensen Cox was The Execution born January 24, 1892 in Fair-vieBy the time the pair reached as the daughter of Neils I e Kai, the gunman was using Peter and Larsen Elnora the bigger Congs luger. Eight Christensen. She has devoted South Vietnamese, citizen leada good wife her life to ers of Hue, had been shot, and mother. being their bodies nudged into the Following their marriage, the trench, falling heavily upon the Coxes lived most of their life layers of crumpled bodies. outside the Fairview area reConfronting l.e Kai, the big siding in LaPoint, Draper and Cong uttered his Communist other areas. They returned in condemnation. The short one 1956 to make their home in with the gun stared at the Fairview. Asked the secret of beautiful woman. His eyes ran their long and happy marriage over her body. He put his hand they replied that when they on her. La Kai was staring married they planned to stay over his head, at the crowd. married. Her body jerked into unfeeling A program is planned and stiffness as the Vietcong exwill be held during the afterecutioner hissed obscenities noon. The couple request no and did unspeakable things. In gifts. a moment, her mutilated, dress in shreds, her mouth be dimned. She thought of her agape in frozen horror, she beloved daughter and her was swung around, as had family. Her little prayer was been the others. The lugers companion to her every barrell dug into the nap of her thought. At nightfall when two neck. The Communist soldier squads of prisoners shoveled pressed the trigger. Le Kai in the dirt over the nearly 100 Thiens body fell into the pit. bodies, and trampled it down to hide the grave, Le Kais not 6he was Unaccountably, power of thought flickered out dead. The bullet had passed as she gradually smothered to through a portion of her brain, death. of much her paralyzing body, It was nearly midnight when blocking out pain. In a few moments her mind grasped the she died of suffocation. facts of her incredible predicaThere was no mound to show ment. She made herself think: there was a grave. The crowd "May we be worthy, God. of spectators had long ago The Vietcong troops dispersed. May We Be Worthy? were engaged throughout Hue Because she was alive, she in pillage, plunder, rape. Eight was somehow breathing, but thousand miles to the east, in there was no awareness of America, influential people bodily function. Through the were planning their crusade two additional afternoon, for peace in Vietnam with layers of murdered people fell Communist Vietcongs holding over her, crushing her down, seats of power in a South causing her spark of life to Vietnam coalition government. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman R. Cox of Fairview will be honored at an open house celebrating their 60th wedding anniversary this Saturday, September 27 from 2 until 5 p.m. in the Fairview North Ward Cultural Hall. The couple were married October 25, 1909, at Richfield. The marriage was later solemnized in the Manti LDS Temple. They are the parents of six children including Mrs. Eldred (Fern) Cox, w 1 j TOMdi) U UCCUtfcCI TD(IQ N Elegant Toffee Ice Cream Pie Lake spent the weekend with their mother, Mrs. Ella Lamb in honor of her birthday. MonMr. and Mrs. Carl Christenday birthday dinner guests were Mrs. Elisa Mae Shepherd, sen moved to Logar Monday, Mrs. Vera McArthur of Mt. where he will attend school. Pleasant, Mrs. Vivian Dye, Mrs. Bird Holland and Mrs. Marie Sam Dye, Barney and Lisa of Thomas. Moroni visited his mother, Mrs. Vivian Dye on Sunday. - David Rees who has just ren Mr. and Mrs. Moroni Thomcently returned from his to Canada gave a report as went to Orem Sunday to of his mission Sunday evening attend the welcome home meetat sacrament meeting. Special ing of a nephew, Michael Bailey visitors were his grandparents, from his mission to Peru and Mr. and Mrs. Arden Lamb of other South American areas. Magna, his sister, Marie and They spent Sunday night with mis--sio- A UTAH VALLEY FIRST! Western States favorites cookies, ice cream and the crunchy Three e taste of chocolate-covereEnglish toffee candy bars are combined in this unusual ice cream pie. And though the flavors sue simple enough to appeal to youngsters and adults alike, the total effect is sophisticated enough for your most elegant dinner party. Try it ana see. Easy N Elegant Toffee Ice Cream Pie 18 brown edge or vanilla wafers Toffee sauce (recipe follows) or favorite pineapple, 3 pints vanilla ice cream 1 cup chopped Heath chocolate- - strawberry or raspberry covered toffee bars. sundae sauce (4 lVi oz. bars) Line sides and bottom of buttered pie pan with cookie wafers. Spoon 3 layers of ice cream into cookie shell and sprinkle toffee bars over each layer. V4 cup of chopped chocolate-covereFreeze until serving time. Serve plain or with one of the sauces. Yield : 6 to 8 servings. Toffee Sauce lVa cups chopped Heath chocolate coated toffee bars (6 lVi oz. bars) V3 cup hot water Combine candy pieces and water in small saucepan. Place over of toffee low hpat and cook slowly, stirring constantly, until is molted, 6 to 8 minutes. Cool or serve warm on ice cream. If too thick at serving time, stir cream, as needed, into sauce to thin it to the desired consistency. Yield: About 1 cup sauce. all-tim- PREMIERE SEPT. 20th Jj CENTURY 30th FOX PRESENTS PAUL NEWMAN ROBERT REDFORO KATHARINE ROSS BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID STAR Not that it matters, but most of it is true. tYicrrmri APPEARANCES PIONEER: 7:45 ACADEMY: 6:30 V ouucluu d Top of the line Kings wood Estate d Ybull have a hard time finding Walk-in- . a wagon as easy to get into as a 1970 Chevrolet. Try it sometime. Climb into any other .wagon, then climb into one of ours. With a rubbered stair built right into the bumper, With a roof that slants thoughtfully forward so you wont hit your head. Look into a walk-i- n at your Chevrolet dealers. Putting you first, keeps us first. On The MOV. |