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Show PaRe Four The Mt. Pleasant Pyramid June 3, 1971 Needlecraft News by Nany Baxter Adapting to change is challenge, UP&L reports president at meet Adapting to change is the great es challenge of electric utilities today. That was told to some 900 Utah Power and Light stockholders at the firms annual meeting Monday at the Salt Palace. UP&L President E. Allan Hunter told shareholders that "growth of the company and changes in regulations at all governmental levels that affect us have shifted abruptly to a faster rate of change than we have experienced in the past. We have found it necessary to plan for growth in our company at an increasing pace." The firm's chief executive cited examples of the changes taking place in the electric utility business include financing almost every year to provide new funds for construction, computer accounting and electronic billing, and design of plants and other labilities to be compatible with the environment. Mr. Hunter told shareholders that the company plans to ask lor rate increases in Utah, Idaho, and Wyoming probably in that after June. He said making all the operating economies that we can" still rising costs are forcing the company to ask for rate relief. The utility's last rate increase was a small one in Utah in 1963, and in Idaho in 1964. Other highlights reported by Mr. Hunter include: The companys rate of growth has been running about 6 percent a year; The firm sold $48 million in long-tersecurities in March of this year including $35 million in bonds and $13 million in preferred stock. Mr. Hunter noted that this is the first time the company has sold bonds with maturity of less that 30 years. The bonds were, sold with maturity of five years and the shorter term resulted in substantially lower cost a of money; Revenues increased from $87 million to $91 million during 1970 and earnings increased from 3.01 to 3.06 per share. Mr. Hunter predicted that revenues would approach $100 million in 1971; Some 9,000 new customers were added during the past year 21.2 percent greater than in any other year in the firms history; Investment in facilities totaled billion more than one-hal- f dollars as of the end of 1970. The record of the 1971 Utah Legislature in matters affecting local government leaders with a few notable exceptions, pertaining to controversial issues on which there was sharp division of opinion, according to Utah Foundation. Major issues affecting local government in the 1971 legislative session were a proposal to provide wider choice in the form of county government, which passed; and a proposal for an added one-hapercent local option sales tax, which failed. Local government leaders and lf students of government generally applauded the action to open the way to optional forms of county government. Leaders in government and civic affairs in Salt Lake City and some other Utah communities have been of the critical openly Legislatures refusal to enact the sales tax measure although other people of prominence have praised the same action, the Foundation noted. Principle arguments offered by legislators against according the half percent increase in local option sales tax were the desirability retaining the of sales tax potential for the State General Fund, of which it is the principal support; and the belief that much of the state outside Salt Lake and some other Wasatch Front communities do not need or want the increase. After defeating the sales tax proposal, the Legislature passed a number of bills designed to provide some means of financial relief to hard-presse- d local government units. Salt Lake Citys property tax legal limit was raised from 18.5 mills to 35 mills, a figure made uniform for cities of all classes in Utah. However, Salt Lake City officials express , THIS SENSATIONAL TWEED PULLOVER will make you feel like Alice in Fashion land! Work up a marvelous tweedy blend of Oxford and White Wintuk sock and sweater yarn to form this spicy new springtime look in knits. TWEEDLE-DEE- TWEEDLE-DU- Nothing could be easier . . . than the'simple stockinette stitch employed throughout with rib stitch trim featured at hemline, neckband and armholes for an extra fashion plus. Pullover makes an excellent needlework project for beginners and smart, aware teachers will want to start on this with their super-projeclasses right away. Easy to follow instructions make it fun to knit, and the stitches work up quickly to a finished garment. Action-minde- d for spring With Spring activities in the foreground, this tweed pullover is the ideal companion to pants for all sun and fun days ahead. Paired with a kicky skirt, its just the right match for those late afternoon walks in the country. Free instructions are available by sending a stamped envelope to this newspaper along with your request for leaflet PK 5 77- ct ... extreme reluctance to make any increase in the property tax, pointing out that the citys levy exceeded 100 mills last year, and asserting that any further increase would tend to drive business out of the city and to deter new business enterprises from coming into the city. Local government was given the right to impose a $5 registration fee on passenger cars and trucks, on a county-optio- n basis. It is estimated that this would bring approximately $3 million if it were adopted by all local jurisdictions in the state. Universal adoption is considered unlikely, however. Money from this source is restricted to use for traffic law enforcement, and in many small communities expenditures for this purpose are considerably less than would be provided by the vehicle registration fee. In Salt Lake City and County, and other large communities, traffic enforcement budgets are sufficiently large to absorb the full potential return, and adoption of the registration measure would effectively release comparable sums for general use. It is estimated that this source would provide about half million dollars to Salt Lake City next year, if adopted. An extimated $1 million is expected to go to local govern- ment throughout Utah from a 1971 law the requiring registration of camper carried over public highways. There would be no registration fee as such payable to local government, but payment of property tax on campers is a prerequisite to registration and would provide the local revenue. Registration of snowmobiles and vehicles is also expected to provide additional revenue to local government (through payment of property taxes as a prerequisite to registration), but tax officials say there is no existing basis for a reasonable estimate of how Thomas L. Rees, son of Kay and T. J. Rees formerly of Wales, was one of the students of Ephraim Jr. High School to receive an honor certificate for scholarship and basketball team. He was also class president of the eighth grade and a member of the student council. Tom was elected student body president of Ephraim Jr. High for the coming school year of 1971 and 1972. He is a grandson of Elda A. and Loren T. Rees of Wales, and Ora L. and Ned Peterson of Fountain Green. Mr. and Mrs. H. Ben Lamb had as visitors for the Memorial day weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Ladoan Lamb and son Craig of Calif., and Morgan Lamb and son Morgan of Miami, Arizona. Wales Coal Bed camp of D. U.P. held their meeting Wed. afternoon with Capt. Ethel Lamb in charge. Ramona Christensen of Moroni was present and gave an interesting lesson on Pioneer love stories. Alasca Davis served refreshments. There were 7 members present. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Anderson were in Salt Lake Wednesday evening to see a Tammy gradauate from granddaughter Anderson Jr. High School. Thursday they saw a grandson Morgan Anderson graduate from high school. They are the son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Anderson of Salt Lake. Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis and Mrs. Anita Roberts went to Salt Lake Sunday to see little Thomas Morley Davis given a name and blessing. He is the son of Greta and Tom Davis Jr. They also have three daughters. Mrs. Melba Morley of Ftn. Green is the babys other grandmother. They also visited in Riverton Mrs. with Anitas mother-in-law- , Clarissa Roberts. Mr. Alasca Davis, two sisters, Donna Simmons of Salt Lake and brother Duane King went to Antimony Saturday to decorate the graves of family members. Visitors for Memorial day with Mr. and Mrs. Loren Rees were Dee and Maureen Lamb of Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Rees and three children of Ephraim. much maney may come from this source. The proposal to permit optional forms of county government is dependent on approval of a proposed constitutional amendment to remove the existing requirement that 11 of Utahs One of many hybrid varieties of tomatoes, Better Boy is new for this year. Its superior characteristics are resistance to several common tomato diseases and to nematodes (eel worms). Growing hybrid varieties of vegetables will save you cash for in many youll produce sturdier plants, more cases and obtain greater yield (so you can use less space) as well las larger leaves, fruits or roots. If youre unfamiliar with hy brids, its time you knew about plants grown from the resultthem. Theyre the progeny of ing seeds will display hybrid 2 different varieties, each sevigor. lected as a parent for 1 or more Thats what you get in the outstanding characteristics that, hybrid seeds you buy for only combined, will mean a better a few cents more per packet than those of ordinary varieties. plant for you, the gardener. After plants of both parents You also get the desirable charhave been grown, pollinated acteristics for which the plant with their own pollen generabreeder has gone through the tion after generation to accenlong, expensive process outtuate those important characlined above. and seed has ters, resulting There are hybrids of both been harvested and replanted flowers and vegetables. Most all those years, the result is an corn varieties available are hyinbred line of plants brids; those mammoth petunias and scrawny unbeautiful, but and marigolds are hybrids. bearing the characters for which Look in the catalogs or on were selected. they the seed packets for the desigWhen inbred plants are nation Fi. This is shorthand for crossed, that is the pollen from first filial, a first generation 1 the flowers of parent has hybrid from those inbred parbeen rushed by hand on the ent plans. Those varieties are pistils of blossoms of the other, your best buy. disease-resista- . . . twenty-nin- e counties employ the same form of government. This proposal will be placed on the ballot at the 1972 general election. If it is approved, a bill passed by the 1971 Legislature will take effect January 1, 1973, offering a number of choices in the form of county government, including the possibility of consolidations. city-coun- Community leaders em- phasize that adoption of the constiutional amendment will not automatically change any countys form of government, and that the present form may be retained if citizens so desire. The enabling legislation (SB 92) was prepared by a citizen group known as Utahns for Efficiency in Government (UTEGO) and was based on the Local Government Modernization Studies conducted under the auspices of the University of Utah Institute of Government and directed by Prof. LeRoy Harlow of Brigham Young University. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs.Tom Davis of Salt Lake Jr. and children visited Monday and Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Price had their aunt Mrs. Eliza Mae Shepherd of Mt. Pleasant visit them Sunday. Visitors during the holiday were Mary Ann and Bill Lamb of Salt Lake City ; Kay and Dick Price of Orem; Ken and Alberta Stevens of Salt Lake City; Roy and Reah Peterson, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Peterson of Ephraim. Memorial Day visitors with Mrs. Marie Thomas were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thomas and sons Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Tommy Thomas and two children Angie and Jeff of American Fork. Gordon Rees of Salt Lake and Ernest Rees of Provo, Harriet Worthington and her son Kay Worthington of Salt Lake, and Alma Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lamb spent Monday in Payson with their childrens families. The Lee Lambs, Douglas Lamb Jr. and the Nick Paiges. Two grandsons Bryan and Mark came back to spend a few days with their grandparents. Visitors during the weekend with Mrs. Vivian Dye were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pederson of Spring City, and Mrs. Sam Dye, Moroni, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lamb of Magna Snow College awards presentations given at annual honors convocation Coed of the year plaque and man of the year trophy went to two Epnraim students at Snow Colleges annual awards and honors convocaton recognizing academic achievement and in activity participation program. Myrna Green, winner of coed of the year award, has been director of the program bureau, assembly chairman and piano ac- companist, and the man of the year, Bruce Peterson, was homecoming chairman and Sprina Bitu guests of Mr. and over the holiday weekend included Mr. and Mrs. Clive Barney, Orem; Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Barney. Salt Lake City; Mr.and Mrs. Virt Barney, Delta; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jensen Barnex , Los Angles, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Avon Barney, Sheridan, Wyoming; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Barney, Salt Lake City; William Kesey, Roy Kesey, Salt Lake City. Gordon The Spring Festival of the Spring City Ward Relief Society will be held Tuesday in connection with the Homemaking The Relief Society Meeting. presidency in charge includes Evona Justesen, president; Irene Aiken, Rose Schofield and Athene Osborne. Program numbers will be presented, quilting, hobby making and refreshments will be featured. Mr. and Mrs. Holly Schofield weekend visitors with Mrs. Edith Schofield. Visiting in Bountiful with Mrs. Matilda Groner has been Mr. and Mrs. Earl (Grace) Petersen. Grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Allred attended the Annual Commencement of the Orem High School, May 26th at the BYU Fieldhouse at Provo for their granddaughter Charlott Ann Tippetts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley (Carol Tippets of Orem Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Virgus Osborne attending for their granddaughter and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Osborne for their niece Cherie Osborne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Connell (Majorie) Osborne of . Orem. ... A grandson of Mrs. Jessie Schofield, Gerry Allen .Nielson of Orem and son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen (Maurine) Nielson graduated at the same commencement. Jeannine Kitchen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry (Janet Baxter) Kitchen of Orem gave one of the addresses at the commencement. She is a granddaughter of Mayor and Mrs. John R. Baxter. . ,SS and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Vero Aiken attended the graduatine exercises Thursday evening at the Mrs. Marvella Anderson had Manti High School for their two of her brothers visit her for granddaughter Deborah Kae Memorial day. Mr. and Mrs. Howell, daughter of Mr. and Glen Thomas of Ogden and and Mrs. Kenneth (Yvonne) Howell Mrs. Jack Thomas of Castle of Manti. Gate also two sisters and husbands Sarah and Roy Bosley Ruel Allred of Provo and and Tessie and Leslie Scott and Wallace Allred of Orem visited Mr. and Mrs. Jay Jensen of Thursday afternoon and evening with their mother Mrs. Reid H. Ogden. Children of Mrs. Anderson to spend the day were Allred. Lee and Pat Anderson and children of Ephraim, La Monte Mr. and Mrs. Glen Osborne, and Janice Anderson and Susan, Mary Ann, Sam and children, Hyrum and Jean Sandy attended the funeral Anderson and children of Salt services in Mt. Pleasant for Lake, Iola and Bert Reusch, Alma Taylor. They later visited Helen Lund and baby of Mt. with Mrs. Taylor at her home. Pleasant. Decima Jacobsen of Nephi. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Thomas visited Sunday in Salt Lake City with Marlen and David Robins and family. Spending memorial Day with Mrs. Olga Black were Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Black and son Clinton D. of Sandy; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Reid Black and family from Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Grover Blain, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Blain of Bountiful, and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Black and family. Zur Brough of Bountiful visited his mother Mrs. Edith Brough for Memorial Day. Mr. and Mrs. Virgus Osborne Saturday afternoon in Nephi with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Osborne and family. They all spent observed the sixth birthday of Lance Osborne, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Osborne. Floyd Draper was a patient last week in the Sanpete LDS hospital at Mt. Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Acord from Provo visited Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Reid H. Allred. Saturday visitors with Mrs. Olga Black and Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Thompsen were Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Thompsen and daughter Cindy from Bountiful. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Blain and Mrs. Bertha Blain of Salt Lake City visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Virgus Osborne. 1 scholarship check to Snow student senate member. Ribbons for academic excellence were presented Russell Rand Wales; Anderson, check in the amount of was presented to President Floyd Holm last week for a literary scholarship at Snow College by members of the Historical Writing Committee. The scholarship of $35.00 per quarter will be awarded to a deserving student in the writing field who will be chosen by members of the Snow College English faculty. Sale of more than a thousand copies of the 1970 edition of Saga of the Sanpitch has paid all of the expenses of last years contest and allowed sufficient funds for the scholarship. Making the presentation to President Holm is Mrs. Eleanor Madsen, secretary of the Writing Contest, with Mrs. Linnie Findlay, Chairman, A $105.00 Bechem, Ephraim; Rachel Anderson, Monticello; Lora Nielson, Ephraim and Kathy Christensen, Mt. Pleasant. The chemistry awards went to Russell Anderson, Wales; Roger Chapman, Orem, and Leonard Stull, Manti; music awards to Rand Beacham, Ephraim; John Keeler, Manti, and Diane Patterson, Heber City; forensics awards to Marilyn Pickett, and Bernell Gunnison Christensen, Richfield. Out-of-to- Mrs. Committee gives Rodney Brough of Rio Vista, California has visited his mother Mrs. Edith Brough the past few weeks. He visited in Bountiful with a brother Zur Brough. Waide Schofield of Salt Lake City spent last week with his mother Mrs. Jessie Schofield. and Mrs. Jerry Ray and family from Ogden were visitors during the memorial Day Holidays. Mr. Johansen Mrs. Mary Osborne with her mother Mrs. Magdalene Taylor of Mt. Pleasant attended the graduating exercises at the Manti High School for their niece and granddaughter Debbra LuDean Petersen of Ephraim Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Vero Aiken for Memorial Day were Mr. and Mrs. Odell Blain, Mrs. Bertha Blain, Mr. and Mrs. Bill (Fonda) Hughes and family. Salt Lake City; Mrs. Zolema Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin (Betty) Owens, son and daughter and Charlene Christensen of Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Engle and family of Cedar City were week end Memorial Day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark. Largemouth bass can live in Irom near freezing to over degrees. 90 water temperatures ranging Elaine Olson, Boise, Idaho, named was outstanding sophomore woman, Carlos Watkins, Alpine, outstanding sophomore man; Teri Andrus, Draper, outstanding freshman woman: Lowell Anderson. Spanish Fork, outstanding freshman. w. Former resident Mrs. Merril Johnson returned home last week from a Provo hospital where she underwent surgery. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dern Chapman over the Memorial weekend, and celebrating Mrs. anbirthday niversary on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Sorensen and family of Sandy, Mr. and Chapmans Mrs. DeLos Bowers and family, Los Vegas, Nevada, and Mr and Mrs. ElRay Simons and family, Moroni. Mrs. Gladys Curtis accompanied Miss Leuiene Curtis of Salt Lake City to Sunset last weekend where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Curtis and family, and saw the Curtis daughter, Linda Jan, graduate from Clearfield High School. Memorial weekend visitors with Mrs. Gladys Curtis were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Curtis and family of Manti, Mrs. LaVon Jolley and son Joel of Provo and Miss Leuiene Curtis who returned to her home in Salt City on Monday. Visitors for the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Urwin Morley were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Openshaw and baby of Spanish Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Stephensen and children; Mrs. Francell Hansen and Robert Morley, all of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Theron Luke and Dr. and Mrs. Alonzo Morley of Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Clair Morley and family of Kearns; Mrs. Lena Wagstaff, West Jordan, Janice Morley, home from BYU and Mr. and Mrs. Burton Nielson of Spring City. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nielson were Ilene Hansen and son Jack; Dr. and Mrs. Kent Thompson; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Nielson and children and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nielson and Helen, all from Salt Lake City. fjews (Briefs Mrs. Cleah Madsen has returned to Mt. Pleasant after having spent the winter in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Madsen and children, Kathy and John of Las Vegas, Nevada., were Memorial weekend house guests of Mrs. Madsen, and also visited other relatives here and with relatives in Salina. Mr. and Mrs. Max Johansen, San Rafael, California, left return to their home after visiting here for four days with Mrs. Carrie Jensen and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Farley took them to the airport in Salt Lake on Tuesday. Mrs. Lettie Peterson and her Rhoda Mrs. daughter, Christensen of Ephraim, are spending two weeks in Fresno, California visiting Dr. Jay Christensen and family. Tuesday to Geniel Carter was hostess to members of the Bridge Club on Thursday night of last week. Prizes were won by Edith Simpson and Lois Brothersen. gives talks on earthquakes People die in earthquakes because they build homes, schools, hospitals or other building on or near known geological faults. This is the view of Phil G. Olsen, Santa Barbara City College (California) geology instructor, given during a The Cause of program on Earthquakes recently at the Unviersity of California. Mr. Olsen is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Olsen, Mt. Pleasant. He is a graduate of Wasatch Academy, going into the Navy following graduation. He retired as a Lt. Commander in the He received his Navy. bachelors degree from the University of Utah, his masters from George Washington University and is presently working on his doctorate at the University of California, Santa Barbara. He is married to the former Barbara Terry and they have three children. Mr. Olsen said that geologists believe the world is made up of series of plates divided from each other by ocean ridges and trenches. At one time there was just one super continent which later broke up to form the modern continents and oceans. The continents are many millions of years older than the ocean floors. Mr. Olsen said the west coast of California is part of one plate which includes most of the northern Pacific. The San Andreas Fault is the main dividing line between this ocean plate and the continental plate. This plate is rotating northward at the rate of approximately six centimeters per year. It is going to continue to move, and as long as it does we are going to have earthquakes in Santa Barbara, he said. He showed slides of places in California (along faults) where this creeping movement of the earth at six centimeters per year is breaking up sidewalks, house foundations, railroad tracks. Mr. Olsen said geologists keep track of the rate of movement as any deviation means something is wrong. He said the area between Cholame and San Bernardino has not been moving so something is bound to happen. A large earthquake has got to come, he said Its not a question of if, but when. Mr. Olsen said he considered i e casualties of the San Fernando earthquake in February to be absolutely unnecessary in this day and age with what we know. He added that better building codes and more attention to geologic realities might prevent some of the tragedies of earthquakes. He regards earthquakes as magnificent natural phenomenon, not killers. Earthquakes dont kill people, he said. People kill people by building on faults. We need to know where these faults are and do sensible building along them. Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Olson and sons, Panguitch, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Olson and family, Moroni. Mr. and Mrs. Owen entertained Olson at dinner last Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sunday for Olsen, Edward Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Jackson, Todd and Ann, Mrs. Roger Harward and Jennifer Sue. Mr. and Mrs. L. U. Mumford moved to St. George to make their home. Their home in Mt. Pleasant has been purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Leland Anderson, who have been making their home in Provo. Mrs. Reba C. Tomlinson, Los Angeles, California, visited here last Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray J. Coates. have Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ray J. Olson over the Memorial weekend included Dr. and Mrs! Gerald Olson and children, All were dinner guests of the Olsons on Sunday. Holiday weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Schovil included Mrs. Maud Wright and family, Mr. and, Mrs. Charley Wright and Lana, Mr. and Mrs. Armond Wright and Bonnie, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Belliston, Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Wright all of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Harder and family, Mapleton. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Norman attended the Official Visitation of the president of the Rebekah Assembly of Utah Mrs. Jeanette W. Merriam Of Ogden to Wasatch Rebekah Lodge No. 30 in Sandy on Thursday evening May 27. They recently attended the dinner and official visitation of Mrs. Merriam to Deborah Rebekah Lodge No. 6 in Provo. looking on. The 1971 contest opened on the 8th of April and will be concluded on July 24, 1971. Additional copies of the rules of the contest are now available. Mr. and Mrs. Jerrold Rasmussen and family, Sandy, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Koskie and family, Midvale, came here to attend class reunions and spend the holiday weekend with Mrs. Royal Madsen. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Thompson of Inglewood, California, have returned to their home after spending a week with Mrs. Sitha Burnside. Sunday visitors with Mrs. Burnside included Mr. and Mrs. Noel D. Clark and family of Kearns, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Burnside and family, Magna; Mr. and Mrs. Jay Larsen, Magna; Mrs. Ada Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Lovell, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Blain Clark and family, Brigham City. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. T Mr Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Thompson of Inglewood, California, have returned to their home after spending a week with Mrs. Sitha Burnside. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cloward and three children of Salt Lake City, who spent the holiday weekend in Fountain Green with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Neilson, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Cloward. Also visiting were Mrs. Rosemary Allred and son Ricky of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Cloward of Salt Lake City visited Monday with the Clowards. The Seven Cooking Queens held their second meeting on May 27 at the home of Lorie Beck. They made egg salad sandwiches (successfully). Reporter, Virginia Applegate Rex Draper, a patient at the local nursing home, accompanied his brother, Harvey Draper, Ephraim, on a fishing trip over the Memorial weekend. E. Hanks of Salt Lake City, visited here on Monday with J. Leo Seely, the two men were missionary companions in Ireland 57 years ago and had not seen each other for more than forty years. Visiting Sunday with Mr. and J. Leo Seely were Mrs. A. Thomas Patterson, Rebekah and Kelly Patterson and Celeste Capet, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Ina Morgan, Nephi. Monday visitors included Mr. and Mrs. John R. Seely and son Casey, Blanding; Mrs. Etta R. Nielsen, San Gabriel, Calif., and her daughter, Mrs. Margaret Pehrson, springville. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Norman went to Salt Lake City Wednesday Morning May 26 where they attended a wedding breakfast at the Ambassador Club following the temple marriage of Jeanene Madsen and Mark Henderson. The breakfast was hosted by parents of the groom Dr. and Mrs. Jay H. Henderson. That evening a reception hosted by the parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Blain M. Madsen was held at the Lion House. The bride has attended the University of Utah and the groom is attending Brigham Young University and has fulfilled and LDS Mission to New Zealand. Prenuptial parties were given by Mrs. Milton R. Hunter, Mrs. R. Verne MMrs. Richard A. cCullough, Madsen, Mrs. Eugene Wood, Miss Lillie Ann Eichers, Mrs. Tom Metos, Mrs. Robert S. Lowen, Mrs. Charles Adems. Mrs. Charles Koritz, Miss Evelyn Wood. Overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Norman Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Blain M. Madsen of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs Wallace E. Allred and family of Orem visited with their parents Monday. Quebec, capital of the Canadian province of Quebec, is the only walled city in North America. |