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Show THE MT. PLEASANT (UTAH) Page Two Publisher HARRISON CONOVER MANILA BROWN WOODROW WEIGH I MARV B. CLOWARD j Manager Member . . . UTAH STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION WEEKLY TIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION INC. NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, j j ! Issued Every Friday by the North Sanpete Publishing and entered at the Post Office at Mt. Pleasant, San- pete County, Utah, as Second class matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Com-pan- .... .... AIivs J.ukhn Olsen, d mgh Ur of Mi and Mis John M Mol uni, and Larry Olstn, Waj ne Stephenson, son ol Mr mil Mis Vinson E. Stephenson if Lewiston, Utah rei ited wed d.ng vows m Man! l EDS Ti Dii ember 20. That evening the newlyweds weie honoied at a leieptmn in Mm om East-Wes- t w'.inl, with patents of the hllde as hosts. New' Mis. Stephenson is a ii lent giadnate of Utah State University The hndeginom is a giaduate of USU also, and has fulfilled a mission in Southern California The young bride was lovely in a gow'ii of lace, taffeta and tulle, fashioned with scalloped neckline and long tapered sleeves. Attendants, who were dressed alike in hemlock green taffeta, and earned baskets of red carnations were Lora Kelson, Sara Jensen, Anette Ray, Joyce Dansie, Linda Blackburn and Kay Anderson. David Bodily performed the duties of best man. Mis. Olsen wore a rose lace dress for her daughters wedding, while Mrs. Stephenson wore grey lace over pink taffeta. Future home of the couple will be in Antioch, Calif. j NA- - y, j jj : $3.00 FOR SALE BANKING JEEP. Kay I. Johansen SANPETE VALLEY BANK Pleasant 40 years of Banking Service. FKKbil Eggs at reasonable Mt. Pleasant. prices. Paul Peel, 302 South -- 1948 Mt. Ih 5th West, Mt. Pleasant, DRUGS 269-J- PRESCRIPTIONS Hallmark Greeting Cards COSMETICS after intensive advertising Full time program. positions. Salary begins with training. Must be of legal age. Bor personal interview, send letter full (include name, phone number and address) to Personnel Manager, 1557 Glen Arbor Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah. j!6 YOUNGS REXALL DRUG Reg. 5.95 Electric Heating Pads, 4.95; Reg. 5.99 Table Lamps, 4.98; 8.50 Combination Water Bottle and Syringe, 2.29; 5.00 Flash Camera Outfit, 4.50. PRESCRIPTIONS Daniel L. Zabriskie Loses Life in Mishap Legal Notices JEWELRY Watches, Squires Jewelry Diamonds, watch repairing. 95 W. Mn. Ph. 140. Mt. Pleasant Probate and Guardianship Notices (Continued from Page One) was in Mt. Pleasant city cemetery directed by Ursenbach Funeral Home. Military honors were accorded by Battery A, 145th F.A. Bn., Utah National Guard, and the H. M. Zabriskie Post No. 4, American Legion. Dedication of the grave by Reverend Browne. Th( program at the services included a violin solo, Mrs Roger Hansen, accompanied by Mrs Donald Rogers; vocal solo, "Abide With Me," Donald Rogers, accompanied by Mrs Rogeis; tnbute, Tom Tinker, who was stationed with Duane at Shilling Air Force Base. Kansas. Pallbearers weie Jay Simpson, Bob Young, Dan Cloward, Gerald Tidwell, Dick Rigby and Eddie Wheeler. Comult County CUrk or th Raspoctivo Signtrt for Furthar Information HARDWARE Central Utah Hardware Company & JOHN DEERE QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENT Parts and Service HOT POINT APPLIANCES ACME QUALITY PAINTS HARDWARE HOUSEWARE 36 WEST MAIN STREET Ph. 71 MT. PLEASANT Nina Evelyn Tidwell, ministratrix of the Estate ANNIE C. NEILSON. lor Lno Sbt Ml Utah. Phone Ad- of Deceas- ed. Furniture. Carpets, wallpaper, Bennetts paint, genl house furn. Mt. PI. Jansen Heating & Air Conditioning NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Annie C. Neilson, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the office of John S. McAllister, Lawyer, on or before the first day of March, A.D. 1959. Consolidated dUr WANTED PER MONTH AND UP. Opening for 2 men with cars who can be away from home 4 nights a week, to interview individuals and families in this vicinity of the state $ 150 Revlon, Tuasy, Old Spice COSTUME JEWELRY Sheaffer & Parker Pens Tied j9 HdLI Mt. Pleasant Drug Implement . Pub. in Mt. Pleasant Pyra- mid, Dec, 19, 26, 1958, and 2, 9, 1959. NOTICE is hereby Pleasant City Notice Mt. Fur-- t, Jan. given by and the :l 0S, 4 A work. After Alichigan routed ford 49-- 0 Your Says . . . BROWN S UPHOLSTERY 4th South First East Mt. Pleasant, Utah oltowing Is one of a series of written by members of the Utah State Medical Association and published in cooperation with your local newspaper. These articles are scheduled to appear every other week throughout the year In an effort to better acquaint you with problems o, health, and designed to improve tht of the people of Utah. The articles ATTENTION! lultry and livestock Raisars! Heavy baled shavings 65c par bale ORDER AHEAD iim well-bein- g Staptay, Richfield, Utah THE CHILD'S JW Phone MENTAL One of Catering Service Mildred Lauoa Tel. 2477 AT FAIRVIEW Harolds Radio and the best guarantees of impossib.e task. They may see their children as a group of little responsibilities rather than human beings who can be a source of enjoyment and pleasure. The very desire to be the best confused, and irritable with their children. Alost parents worry too much rather than too little about their children. Childrens emotional needs are simple. They need to teel loved, secure and have opportunities for new growth and experience. All children have a strong desire to be good; yet, they are filled with feelings such as resentment, rebelliousness, and greediness, which they dont feel equal to handling by themselves. Parents can help them control ihese feelings, and thus feel by sound firm discipline. Since parents are human beings .oo, and have feelings of their iwn, it is impossible to be consistent in their discipline, but the parent should try to make the rules :onsistent, few in number and of i nature that can be followed by .he child with some degree of ximfort. Out of concern that he night pass up something of the parent may at times end to be critical of every slight leflcction on the part of the child. The result? The child begins to tee himself as a very bad child d. Service Phone Service on all Makes Zenith TV Salas Small Appliance Service Mt. Pleasant HEALTH a happy child is a set of happy parents. In this era, young parents are so flooded with articles, books and lectures on how they should care for their children that it begins to seem an appalling FOR WEDDINGS Beth Carlaton Tel. 2557 TV Doctor 272-- J Mj Neighbors se-:ur- e, com-a'ete- ly cer-.am- ly Wky try escape illatlme Deal yo cape know you kent tnm paradise T es- 4 - V 'w Party Sponsored by Legion, Auxiliary IV The American Legion anil Auxiliary of the H. Merville Zabriskie Post No. 4, held their innual Christmas party lieu Monday evening at the Ar- iio! y. Over two hundied members and guests attended. Dancing and a buffet supper were enjoyed in an atmosphere of beautifully decorated A A wi r f Vt Mayor and Mrs. David gensen Miss Judy Justesen Makes Plans For Wedding With Jack Ray Bean Stan- in who never does anyth) lg right No child can be good all th time. It is enough to ask that h be good most ol the time. If thi parent stresses important thing and lets the little things go fo the child to pick up later by him self, and if he lets the child knov he considers him satisfactory i he complies most of the time, thi child will begin to see himsel as good and pleasing on the whol ana will try harder to includi other things which he feels wil please the parents. It is hard for a parent to knov whether he is expecting too muci or too little of a child. He car read books on what the averagi child of that age group should tx able to do, but since each chile is different that is not always ar adequate criterion. If the chiic fails more often than he succeed; or if he is tense and anxious abou' the tasks, it may be that to much is expected of him, and de mands shoud be relaxed to t point where ne can hurdle therr more comfortably. On the othei hand, parents should remembei that the child gets much satisfaction from mastering new skills They should not do for him things which he can do for himself. Tht child who has everything dont for him may also be tense anc lack confidence in his own ability Further help will be given tht child if the parent lets him know that all his feelings are acceptable but that a sharp firm line is drawn as to what is permissible and what is not permissible in the way of expressing them. For example, the parent can let the child know that he understands how disappointed or angry the child feels when he is refused privilege and the child is permitted to discuss his feeling fully, but he can not be permitted to strike the parent or take the privilege anyway. We might remember that this applies also to parents. Parents have feelings of all kinds toward their children. These include pride and pleasure in the child, annoyance, resentment, at times anger that ia more intense than the situation would Justify. The child can sense these feelings, and if the parent can accept his light to these feelings and feel comfortable about them, the result will be better mental health for both parent and child. and son-in-la- Mr. Christinas trees, audit- lightul tables and it.stive hall ail tnge-ment- Beth Thurshy was in e Mis. th.iige Mrs Madsen, decorating, Jessie Clark, invitations, and Welis Thurshy, ticket sales Mr and Mis Joseph Olsen aie Post executive officers .Mrs, uf the supper. Young Marrieds Voles Jor- and Mrs. R A. Christensen left Sunday foi Miss Jud) Justesen, engagement to Jock Ray Iea.n of Nephi, a vacation in Mexico. While lliiiiouneed this wtsk. there they plan to attend a bull fight. Emoute to Mexico they will visit in Las Vegas with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth and daughBowers,, ter of the Jorgensens, and also with an aunt, Mrs. Bertha Jes-se- n at Henderson, Nev. Announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. Don Justesen, Spiing City, of the engagement of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Judy, to Jack Ray Bean, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. sen entertained at a party New Years Eve. George Bean, Nephi. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Bean is presently employed at the LaSalle Mines Alfred J. Berti, Mr. and Mrs near Moab. Rex Hafen, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Miss Justesen is a senior student at North Sanpete Staker, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Johansen, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon High School. Johansen, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Tuttle, Dr. and Airs. Dad P. and Holiday visitors at the home Charlyn Bynum Myron Averett, Air. and Airs. Delmar C. H. of Mrs. Eatinger includ- Frand.sen all of Salt Lake City Beck, Air. and Airs. Ted Dase, ed Mr. and Mrs. Myron Rey- and Mrs. Margaret Gertz Air. and Airs. Kay Lay, Air. nolds and daughters, Marilyn Washington, D. C. and Airs. Douglas Cook, Air. and Maureen, Las Vegas, Nev.; and Airs. Robert Nelson. Mrs. Robert Erieksen, Karen Mr. and Mrs. Wesley JohanErickson, Mr. and Mrs. Ashley sen entertained at dinner "Some experts are Jones and daughter Tracy Christmas Day for John Irons just people who are a long way Sunshine Lynne, all of Alameda, Calif.; of Moroni, and Mr. and Mrs. from home. Mr. and Mrs. Wavne Smith, Grant Johansen and family. UPHOLSTERING Is the cushion In your sofa lumping up? II so, bring it to i ,LlM Rose Roul History Pleasant Creek Irrigation Company to persons who use irrigation water for stock waterthat they are ing purposes, primarily responsible for any damage caused to others by that water. Published in Mt. Pleasant si A if. the first Rose 192-Bowl football game, January 1, Pleasant, there was no football 1902, aller Systems installed. game supplement to the Tournament of Roses until 1916. RADIO SERVICE Chariot races were substituted for the gridorin spectacle in REECE S TV SERVICE 1903, proved popular for sevPyramid, January 2, 1959. m picture tubes rejuvenated eral years and then lost in fa installed antennas An English king with a sense vor until 1916 when collegiate tenna kits tor humor gave us the name for football returned as Washing of Sales R.C.A. TV and Radio sirloin steak. The World Book ton State defeated Brown 3087 ERICKSON REESE on. Encyclopedias research departWest 1st South, Fairview, Utah ment says Charles II once comhis affection for his When a man is satisfied that pared SHARPENING friends gathered at a Christ- he is qualified for a position Need lawn mower sharpened? mas dinner to his fondness for the law of gravity cannot meaa loin of good beef. Touching sure the attracion. We handle any kind, size E. the roast with his sword, he power or hand. William I knight thee Sir Three of a kind golfers, declared, Madsen Sons. Loin. fishermen and proud parents. G.n.ral Vina Kelsey of Fair-vieobserved her 82nd birthday anmveisaiy December 26 at a family dinner at her home Airs. Kelsey was born in Dec. a 26, Fairview 1876, daughter of Peter and Caroline She has Andei son Ostensen. lived in Fan view all her life She married Lee Kelsey March 24, 1902, and they are the parents of five children, four of whom are living. Her children are, Vergie Hancock, Mountain Home, Ida Alls Opal Frandsen and Airs Nola Nelson, Alt. Pleasant; She Kelsey, Fairview. also has fourteen grandchild-- i en and thnteen Mrs j Associate Editor Subscription Kates, Payable In Advance: Six Months $4.1X1 One Year Lewiston Man j Editor 1959 Birthday Friday SANPETE'S HOME NEWSPAPER NOKTll 2, Fairview Lady Noted 82nd Jacklyn Olsen Is Wed to $ ijrautiin uJlji January PYRAMID ; Congratulated At Open House Air. and Airs. Vurl Alorgan of Fountain Green have announced the marriage of their daughter, Linda to Gary K. Larsen, son of Air. and Mrs. Lon Larsen, Chester. Parents of the oride honored the young couple at an open house December 20 in Fountain Green ward recreation hall. Fine Arts Club Christmas party was held the evening of December 22 at the home of Mrs. Louise Johansen. Committee in charge included Airs. Johansen, Airs. Duluth Norman, Airs. Eva Lay and Mrs. Leila Larsen. The tables were beautifully decorated in blue and white with small angel favors. A delicious turkey dinner was served. a The program included piano duet by Connie Johansen retold and Beverly Stevens; story of Christmas, Mrs. Ruth AIcKinney. A gift exchange between secret pals was held. Special guests were Mrs. Amy Ursenbach, Airs. Ruth McKinney, Airs. Donna Jean Johansen, Airs. Eleanor Sorensen and Airs. Olive Pritchett. First Cable The first cable across the Pacific between San Francisco and Honolulu, 2,600 miles was completed on January 1, 1903 uid the first message sent that same day. The cable was playa ed out by the "Silverton cable ship which departed from San Francisco, Dec. 14. 1902 and arrived at Honolulu on Air. and Airs. Grant JohanJanuary 1, 1903, the samp day sen and family spent Christthe fust message was sent. at Koosharem mas weekend with her parents, where they Red China gradually loosens attended a Christmas party on December 26. Soviet ties. when a fella looks to the future . . . ho looks to old friends. The very uncertainty of the future is its brightest attraction ... a challenge to share with those who have met it many, many times and are eager to meet it again. In the Rocky Mountain Empire, the dependable leadership so essential to growth and progress has been and is centered on the lines of your own home railroad. Now entering its 89th year of service, the Rio Grande is a completely modem transportation plant youthful in its eagerness to pace progress . . . mature in its dependability aged by experience. With you, Rio Grande welcomes 1959, and renews its dedication to giving you the finest transportation service possible, so always it will be a pleasure for you to do business with us. DENVER & RIO GRANDE WESTERN RAILROAD THE DIRECT CENTRAL TRANSCONTINENTAL ROUTE |