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Show Ilii- - August 7, l(r;ii IFTN. GREEN JESSIE OLDROYD 445-342- MORONI 2 REATH DRAPER Birthday Party Camille Rasmussen, Carl Field, and Gayle Rasmussen all had birthdays about the same time.. .July 18, 25 and 26. ..so to celebrate these brother and sister dates they were served a delicious dinner and enjoyed dancing and visiting at Oakcrest Inn, Spanish Fork. Attending were the following: Mr. and Mrs. John Field, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rasmussen, Mrs. Ivin Rasmussen, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rasmussen and Kathryn, Mrs. Mr. and Merlin Christensen, Mrs, Ruby Mangelson, Mr. and Mrs. Maiben Hafen. Sorry. ..Gayle missed his own party! Wedding Dinner Mrs. I.ucille Wilson hosted her son, his bride and the bridal parly at a dinner Saturday, July 25, at the Fountain Green Cafe. In attendance most all of her family home and a trip, also. Visiting with her have been Bp. Ruel Anderson; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Anderson; Mr. and Mrs. Dale (Helen) Bray; Mr. and Mrs. Evan An- derson and three daughters all , Isubell Johnson tended the christening of a little girl, Rebecca, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reid Way man of Pay sun and also witnessed (lie confirmation of another Way inan daughter, Margo. In the afternoon, (he entire family enjoyed a barbecue at the Wayinan home. Moroni. The Johnsons recently moved to Kanab where Gary is employed with the Utah Highway Relief Society The officers of the Relief Society announce that the work meeting will be held Tuesday, 10:00 a.m., August 11. They invite all ladies to attend this meeting. Three lovely little babies were given names and blessings this last Sunday. They were: Natilee Jeanne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted (Paula) Poulson, who was named by a relative, Joseph R. Christianson, Natilee Jeanne is the granddaughter of Mrs. Afton Johansen of Mt. Pleasant and Mr. and Mrs. Doyce Oldroyd of this city. Darrell Ray, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Ray (Renae) Oldroyd, and named by his grandfather, Darrow Christensen. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Oldroyd and Mr. and Mrs. Darrow Christensen. Brett Lynn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Robertson (Carol Ann) of Granger. He was blessed by his grandfather, Arden Robertson of Moroni. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Christensen and Mr. and Mrs. Arden Robertson. Visitors Visiting at the home of Mrs. Zell Collard are her children Mr. and Mrs. Ted Collard and three boys of Moab; Lois Draper and son Robert of Mt. Pleasant; Mrs. Dora Faux, four sons and one daughter of Pleasant Grove; Mrs. Mary Courney of Lehi; and Mr. and Mrs. Emery Gene Collard and family of Orem. Also, the only living sister of Mrs. Collard, Delma Burr of Orem and her daughter, Mary Mooney of Provo. Since Mrs. Burr is a former resident, we are interested in knowing that her granddaughter (daughter) of Mary) is with the B.Y.U. student group touring Europe this summer. Arvilla Anderson enjoyed two special events recently: Having Mrs. Elmer Mikkelson is in the Nephi Hospital for rest and care needed due to a heart ailment. To all these people, we wish a speedy recovery. Come adventuring on THE OLD WEST TRAIL.. ..right in your own home and softest chair. It is next best to the real thing. Here we go: The West of song and legend, frontier of the g gunslingers, adventurers and the mighty Sioux Indians. A delightful day traveling north through Utah, Jackson Hole, and the magnificent Grand Tetons, soaring skyward; Yellowstone National Park with all its attractions, including Old Faithful, a scenic boat ride and even a stagecoach ride. FUN! ! Traveling on through some of the nations most scenic country: the Shoshone River to Cody, Wyo., visiting Buffalo Bill Center and Museum to South Dakota and its historic and beautiful Black Hills. As one writer put it: This is where the Golden West touches the sky...I can see why the Indians considered the Black Hills sacred, but I cant figure out why they call such big mountains, hills. ...Man! they are really up in the air. Mountains, lakes, ! pines! A drive to Mount Rushmore, the Shrine of Democracy where we see the faces of four great presidents carved from solid granite. Each face measures about sixty feet from chin to forehead. Credit for this wonder is given Gutzon Borglum, who directed the work. On to the Badlands where weathering and erosion make it weirdly beautiful. Through Rapid City, and to Deadwood, a picturesque town of the west, reminiscent of the wild frontier and mining days; to the graves of Wild Bill Hickok, Calamity Jane, etc.; on to FmousKTomas'c.1 ert.ists PROMINENT NAME DfVElOPMFNT OF DURING WORLD WAR E IN THE RADAR A CONSULTANT ALTHOUGH LOS ALAMOS SCIENTIFIC AT LAB FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE ATOMIC BOMB, HE HAS BEEN A LEADER SINCE the WAR IN PUTTING THE ATOM TO WORK FOR PEACEFUL PURPOSES Mas served on numerous national , international,AND GOVERNMENT INDUSTRIAL ASSIGNMENTS - physics Professor emeritus, formerly chairman of FTEIZE NOBEL UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT, COLUMBIA FOR HIS TECHNIQUES I9 WINNER FOR RECORDING HOW AN INTERNATIONAL REACT TO MAGNETIC FIELDS ATOMS BEAMS LEADER IN RESEARCH IN NUCLEAR PHYSICS, MOLECULAR HAVE BROUGHT SINCE '937 HIS STUPIES AND MAGNETISM INSIGHT INTO THE ATOMIC PHENOMENA - 5airview . . . they attended sacrament services and the naming of a Paul Brandon Pennie who is the son of Michael and Clista Lee Beck Pennie. After the services they attended a lovely patio dinner at the Pen-nie- s new home in Alpine. Also attending were family members including Mr. and Mrs. Max Beck and family. great-grandso- LaVon Coombs suffered a freak accident, but a very painful one when she fell from a tree. She cut her leg; and, of course, suffered many bruises. them national park each year more than two million visitors are expected this season. Only about 500 of the 10,000 thermal features in the park have been named. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sanders spent Sunday at Alpine where in. great-grandchil- from a trip to Yellowstone National Park. Enroute they toured the Utah State University campus and around the Logan Temple, also the Idaho Falls Temple grounds. In the park they participated in fishing. On the way home they went through the Tetons and Jackson Hole, Wyoming and saw the beautiful lodge there. They saw the Flaming Gorge Dam and the Dinosaur Museum and came home by way of Heber City. While in the park they met and visited with Rinda who is employed there for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Stamps of V'entura, California visited here for five days recently in the home of Mrs. Sylvia Miller, who is an aunt of Mrs. Stamps. Hospital News Mr. Roy Anderson is in the Utah Valley Hospital in Provo. Roy unfortunately broke his hip recently. He lias had to have a steel plate and pins put Births and Blessings Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson announce the birth of a their 11th son born July 21 at Ely, Nevada to Mr. and Mrs. Max Johnson of .McGill. Other grandparents who welcome the little boy are Mr. Everett Johnson and Mrs. Rhona Workman. Also Mrs. Etta Larsen of Spring City. Bubbling hot springs are among the thousands of attractions of Yellowstone National Park. This family Is typical of the persons from the entire United States and many foreign countries who enjoy Americas oldest RODGER niINCAKS Patrol. The couple were married in the Juab Stake House by President Jenkins of Juab Slake. 1898- Peter Jacobson and family from Fountain Green just returned Chesley Johnson, Ftn. Green, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Irons of special guests, the new Mr. and Mrs. Wilson; parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Ingram of Nephi; also her brothers and sisters, and her grandmother Ingram; Mrs. Bobbie Jensen, grandmother of the groom; his mother, I.ucille, and father, Ralph Wilson of Nephi; Mr. and Mrs. I.. Ray Oldryoyd, Robert Allred of Fin. Green; Carol Winters of I.evan; and the brothers and sister of the. were groom. Twenty-fou- r present at this wedding dinner. A Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bradley of Moroni and Mr. and Mrs. at- Mr. and Mrs. Gary Johnson and two boys are home visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. were the Kelly and Shawn Morley, children of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Morley of Kearns, Utah have visited the past week with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Urwtn Morley. Visitors for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Clair Morley and family. of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Anderson later went to Fish Lake and Zion Canyon with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bray. Mrs. Mi. Pl.MM.nt Pyi.imid Someone once said that punning, like poetry, is something every person dislikes and everyone attempts. A pun, we all know, is the humorous use of two words having the same or similar sounds but different meanings, or of two incongruous meanings of the same word. The pun-whoften is mightier than the sword-- is a short quip followed by a long groan. And a punster, we are told, is a person whose sense of humor seldom makes sense. Maybe so, but Ive got a few on my chest that need to be shared. (Theyre giving me heartburn.) The first pun ever recorded, logically enough, is credited to Adam. Eve teased him, Whats wrong with eating this little old apple? and Adam answered, Ill bite. The next day they both were bounced out of the Garden of Eden. And in Rome, the great Caesar (roaminest noble of them all), when asked by his friend Brutus at the forum one afternoon, How many hamburgers did you consume at the luncheon today, Julius? couldnt resist answering, Et two, Brute. But puns seem to be in vogue in modern times, too. Just recently we saw a small butcher shop in California with a sign out front: Honest Scales. No Two Weighs About It. And a San Antonio restaurateur uses a menu whose pie list suggests remember the alamode. Thats pretty bad, but an young psychiatrist in Florida can beat it. The letterhead of his personal stationery is adorned with the slogan, Remember the Mania. Then theres whats known as the semantical pun, odd words fitted into unlikely sentences . . . to the corner shop for apocryphal of Apocryphal: Hippety-ho- p candy. Boll weevil: After the boll weevil all go home. Loquacious: She bumped into me and I told her to loquacious ich going. Machiavelli: I know a tailor who will Machiavelli good pair of pants for $40. But one of the best (or worst) semantical puns to crop up in a while comes from a Boston College English instructor who ordered his students to write a paper about folks high in society. One coeds paper began with a bang: The Duchess of Dowdy was descending the staircase in the palace when she tripped, fell, and lay prostitute on the floor. The instructor circled the incorrect word and penciled this comment in the margin: Dear Miss Sherwood You must learn to distinguish between a fallen woman and one who has merely temporarily lost her balance. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Brady Jr. and l.esa of Salt Lake City were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Reed Brady and family. The dinner was in honor of Mr. Brady Sr. for his birthday anniversary. The SoArt Club and their partners enjoyed a picnic supper at the Mt. Pleasant Park evening July 25th. Present for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Ace Blackham; Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Draper, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bradley, and Mrs. Mr. Raymond Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Christensen, Mrs. Vanda Draper and Mrs. Pherril Bailey. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Christensen had as recent guests Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moericke of Murray, Utah; Mr. and Mrs. James Hansen of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Elaine Draper Anderson from Yuba City, California. John and Carol Price and daughter Jolene from Portland, Oregon returned to their home after visiting for two weeks Moroni and in Wales. Bountiful were weekend visitors with Mrs. Bert of Christensen. They enjoyed a lovely day in the mountains while they were here. Visiting on Sunday with Mrs. Christensen was Mrs. Earl Gardner of Spanish Fork. Wendell Christensen spent several days last week in the Gunnison Valley Hospital recovering from an illness. d Spearfish to attend the Black Hills Passion play ; along the trails, the land of the cowboy, to Cheyenne; to the mile-hig- h city of Denver, Colorado. MORE EXCITING THINGS TO DO AND SEE.. .the United States Air Force Academy, a large, modern school. Imagine! the cadets dining room seats 3,000 at one time. On to Central City where gold was discovered in 1850. This city in Colorado was The richest once called: square mile on earth because of its many productive gold mines. Through lovely Estes Park, to the Rocky Mt. National Park which covers an area of 282,324 acres of Front Range of the Rocky Mts., one of the highest regions in the country, and some of the grandest scenery. Even the valleys are about 8,000 ft. above sea level. On into our own Utah, to the Dinosaur Nat. Monument where remains of the most remarkable fossil of the dinosaur have ever been found. Twenty-fou- r fairly complete skeletons have been removed from the fossil quarry. Now. ..back to good old Fountain Green. Had a good time? We hope so, for this is the trip from which Isabell Johnson has just returned. How about a little different kind of adventure this time? Mrs. Ida Allred spent the past week at Fish Lake with relatives who have enjoyed the area so much, that each year, for the past five years, these folks have met at this lake. This year, there were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dice from Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reid from New Mexico; a nephew and a niece, and Mrs. Allreds son, Bert Dice; and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thompson and their daughter, all from California. Fishing and visiting were the main pastimes and here is where the adventure and excitement came in, Theres always one good fish story, and as Mrs. Allred and Mr. Reid told it: No one will believe this one.. .true, nevertheless. While a niece was learning to run the motor on the boat and holding the copper gear for trolling, a fish got on one of the lines, the niece got excited, dropped the entire gear, yes, into the lake! Since it was lost to them, Bert put new gear on the copper line, everyone got lines ready, the boat and its occupants made another round of the lake. Then Mrs. Allred felt a bite! She tried to get the fish in, but somehow it did not seem just right. What kind of a fish was this, anyhow? Finally, in it came and would you believe it! A nice 14 lb. trout PLUS.. .what??? the lost gear! Hows that for fun? The only' casualty on the trip. ..one broken arm, happening just a few minutes before for home. their take-of- f family reunion o the N. II family was held on July 19 at the Moroni City Iai k Ninety seven members were in attendance. New officers elected lor the coining year were Dr. J Karl and Kaye Hurst, president and secretary respectively; outgoing officers were Rochelle and Shirley Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Johnson were advised July 30 of the arrival of a new grandson born that day in the Provo hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Dw ight E. Shelley of Springville. The baby lias a brother David. Mrs. Shelley is the former Betty Johnson The other grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Vernile Shelley, of Mt. Pleasant. YEARS AGO ex- and .Mrs. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jensen on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ned Ericksen of Mapleton and Mrs. Connie Jensen of Provo. Visiting this week are Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brown and daughters Lorna and from Jeanie Olympia, Washington. They are also visiting Mrs. Karldine Buchanan and family. and Mrs. Vert is Bodily children of Lewiston, Utah visited recently with her mother. Mrs. John Anderson. Ctcjcz lews Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cloward and children, Wendell, Morris, Dean and Marsha of Whittier, California, have vacationed here for three weeks visiting parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Cloward at Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Bigler, Fountain Green, and at enjoying the fishing Strawberry. ihs Old lirniei visitors over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Rnel Mower were Mr. and .Mrs. Carl Collard and children of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. I veil Shelley and family When a man forgets himself, he usually does something that everybody else bm Off n ntf of Neplii. two sisters, Mrs. Grace Rogers of Oakdale, California and Mrs. Goldie Maddex of Modesto, California and a nephew Jack Maddex visiting with her during the month of July. They spent the time sightseeing around the valley and Mr. Maddex did some fishing with Jim Miller and Earl Ramsey. They also enjoyed the Pioneer Day celebration in Fairview. On July 12 a picnic was held at Mt. Pleasant Power Plant in honor of Mrs. Rogers on her 76th birthday. Family Mt ftagft. Maybe youve never lost a U.S. Savings Bond. Or had one stolen. Or somehow torn one up. If you ever do, youll quickly find out how indestructible Bonds really are. Because we replace them. All you have to do is let us know theyre missing. Its another reason why Bonds are one of the wisest ways to save. Buy Bonds on a regular basis through the Payroll Savings Plan where you work Plan where you or the bank. Once youve got em, theres no way to lose them. Bond-a-Mont- h members attending were Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Maddex, Jack Maddex, Jim Miller and children Petra and William and Earl, Betty and Beverley Ramsey. The visitors returned to California last Saturday. The United 2,271,343,360 (B) States acres has of land. KIINI-60T- E Bonds are sale. If lost, stolen, or destroyed, we replace them. When needed, they can be cashed at your bank. Tax may be deferred 4nd always remember, until redemption. Bonds are a proud way to save. Take stock in America. Buy US Savings Barak YARAH'S SALES & SERVICE 873 WEST 3rd NORTH MT. PLEASANT Lawn Mower and Small Engine Repairs i TM r. i rw visiting, eating, games and a program. There were 96 present. The Mildred and Burl Hoopes family was in charge this year and Vilale and Frank Lamb and family were voted in charge for the next two years. Mr, and Mrs. Burl Hoopes and daughter Midge of Lyman, Wyoming slaved Saturday night with Mrs. Vivian Dye and Mr. and Mrs. (ilen Thomas and Mr. and Mrs Rees Thomas stayed with Mr and Mrs. Ben D. Lamb. They an also from Lyman, yonung Mr. and Mrs Douglas Lamb had all their family except Kent and his wile who are in Tucson, Ariz attend the Lamb reunion. Two grandsons Mark, Dougs and Bryan, Lees boy, are week with their grandparents. sending this Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lamb and Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Lamb and spent Sunday here. attended the church and visited relatives. live at Magna. Lamb bad her Ella Mrs. sister a el and her husband Archie S. Anderson and their son Lee all of Venice, Calif, spend Friday night with her. They left Saturday. children all meetings They all They 1 Lola and Ellis Crosby, Palo Alto. Calif, and Lee Rees of Pleasant Grove spent Monday forenoon at the old family home. She was unable to stay long enough to visit everyone in town but since she couldnt she extends a "hello to everyone. S.-- 4 Emery Dye, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dye left on Sunday after a furlough. He will now lx stationed in Germany. His w ife Joan and baby Jo Anne accompanied him to Salt Lake. Keith Dangerfield, Sgt. grandson of Mrs. Ella Lamb left on Saturday. He has been home the past month on furlough and now will be stationed at Okinawa. two-wee- k Weekend visitors at the Mrs. Margaret Stewart flew into Salt Lake City this past Friday and came to Fairview to visit Mrs. Sylvia Miller, her aunt, and other relatives in town. She returned to her home in Phoenix, Arizona on Sunday night. in Nelm Canyon. Some of them wen! Friday and camped. They said it was real cool that night. The rest of the family spent the day Saturday. They all enjoyed Ixiy. Dean of Logan were Moroni visitors for the weekend. .Mr. e with a FOB DEMONSTRATION CALL AT plorers, had there been any, would have found the South Pole in what is now the central Sahara Desert, a Columbia University researcher reports. Earth scientists from 11 nations agree with him. The flattened topography and other characteristics are those caused only by glaciation of the extent of a polar ice cap. and A Mini-Bik- 450 MILLION The Alfred Lamb family had their yearly 8 Anderson had their little son named Sunday. They gave him the name of Joseph Scott. Their guests for dinner that day were Mr. and Mrs. Max Marquardson and daughter Janice of Richfield; Mr. and Mrs. Hal Marquardson and baby of Provo and Mrs. Jetta Marquardson of Elsinore, who is a greatgrandmother, as is Mrs. Hattie Ames of Moroni. Also Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bradley and Mr. and Mrs. Garth Kendall and Mr. 436-829- ami Mrs. Peter Jacobsen family of Fountain Green. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bradley Mr. and Mrs. Jim Henricksen Mrs. Sylvia Miller has had her world-renowne- in - Page Three rayniNM ilk I h home of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dye were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dye and family of Granger. They also visited Air. and Mrs. Ben 1). Lamb. I.aPriel Dye went hack to Granger to spend the week with them Sunday the Val Jean Hansens of spent the day with the Dyes and their son Kirk stayed to spend the week. Cen-terfie- |
