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Show The Mt. Pleasant Pyramid Page Four August 2, fountain 1973 The team consists of Scott and Thomas Allred, sons of Mr. and reen Our congratulations to our baseball Little League players the champions of the North Sanpete League, and this weekend. ...CHAMPIONS last OF THE SNOW COLLEGE MEET in INVITATIONAL One particular car, with engine have won These boys Ephraim. screeming because the throttle of the 1973 season. was stuck roared toward the every game worked hard, faithcrowd coming to rest just in They have missed a few fully practiced, and autos front of the spectators in order or entertainments forcing several of us to run for to achieve this trips We are goal. cover to get out of the way, for them, and they are certainly lucky that this car had happy all certainly proud of their trophy, good enough brakes. Finaly cars stopped and some confusion as are their coaches. as to the winner was evident. However it was announced and City on July 24th and saw the Days of 47 Parade. that ended the demolition derby of this recent 24th. and Mrs. William Mr. although This writing, Utah somewhat sarcastic, is not to Burgoine of St. George, Mrs. condemn or cirticise the J C.s were guests of Bishop and Mark Christensen. service and great organization they have given. It only Visiting with Mrs. Blaine represents the feelings of Draper are Mrs. Robert ( Janell) several who witnessed the acconLees; Mrs. Eugene Nostellor tivity. These feelings are and children Billie, Christopher of safety amount the cerning Gena from Lakewood, provided to the spectators of this and event with the lives of several California. children and possible extensive Guests last week with Mr. property damage that could and Mrs. Max Draper were very well have turned into a Mr. and Mrs. Shirl Black and tragedy. It is suggested that next made be daughters Jenefer and Beccy strict supervision year and Mathew from Taylorof the area of action, preventing area sville. Ut. the onto rushing is event the until Mr. and Mrs. David Crossland that finished. Also, definitely the birth of a son who announces be cars parked spectators weighed 7 lbs. 44 oz. and will be somewhere other than imthe named Jason David. Grandmediately surrounding or parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph no barriers when arena, protection are provided. Our Crossland of Moroni and Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Barnes of Layton, Ut. hats are off to the Mt. Pleasant J.C.s and their efforts to Great grandparents are Mrs. Leo Rindlisbach of Midvale; Mr. provide a service to our community. Our continue support of and Mrs. Ray McKinnon, and Mrs. Clara their planned activities would be England Crossland of Gunnison. appreciated I'm sure. Conduct of Demolition Derby is criticised by concerned citizen It is all over now. No one was hurt and it seemed everyone had an interesting and curiously great time in witnessing a premier event here in our city. Many came to this event with great curiosity about this unique form of entertainment. Much applause and credit should be heartily extended to those responsible for this and many outstanding events sponsored for the benefit, presumably, of the activity and entertainment of the citizens of this community this year. Those enthusiastic and imaginative people have done this town a considerable service However, a very important disservice was made to. the community citizens in a recent event called a "Demolition Derby". This disservice was specifically an item that in most public entertainment, of a fair degree of physical danger and risk to those involved, is of top priority the safety of both the participants and spectators. Does anyone deem life so unimportant as to not be concerned about the safety of it? Granted, the participants vere given instructions to qualify them to enter the event, such as rollbars, welded doors, removed glass of windows and windshields, and crash helmets. All was well and good in this respect with the exception of at least one door of one car participating that was not solidly sealed. At least one small fire extinguisher was available, too. Those requirements were met and reflect some thought of safety. Now get this: The scene of the derby was a dusty field, and dozens of spectators cars (some looking like they had just finished a derby of their own, others were new and complete) formed the biggest part of the perimeter of the arena of the action in which 6 demolition cars were entered. A solid assumed white line with durable frequent reinforcements of several sturdy and protective slats forced into he ground formed the extend of protection to the spectators and their cars feet from this parked about border. It seems that this line of slats and lime was sufficient protection from participating cars. Steering and brakes, due to deliberate collisions with the other vehicles, could very well have failed in their purpose. Had they failed, each car would have tone projectile turned into a plunging through the slat and lime barriers into the crowd of townspeople and their autos, into 0 3 old folks, kids, husbands, wives, beer guzzlers and non-be- The aftermath of this tragedy would not have been forgotten, especially by the survivors of those involved, of those including survivors the for activity. responsible The activity began and no one, including the drivers, Im sure, saw a thing for the first few seconds due to all the dust. (You should demand a refund). After several exciting minutes during which the cars were being driven backwards and forward and smashing each guzzlers. Duane P. Hansen for Bremerton, other, the action stopped. Almost immediately, several friends and a dozen kids broke through the tough slat and lime barrier and rushed into the arena to inspect the cars that refused to run at that point. As the supervisors were running in several direction, no one seeming to know whether there was a winner or not, some of the cars were restarted and began barreling at full throttle in reverse, as children, men, drivers, and other were dodging them and heading for the sidelines and the assumed safety of the slats and lime lines. The restarted autos continued the chase and destruction of each other while a small group still stood seemingly trapped in the center of the action. These cars the continued necessary destruction by makeshift wire throttles held in one hand through the windshield area and clutches that refused to work. Roberts grand- i t t Visitors a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bradley during the Mormon Miracle Pageant were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bradley and baby daughter from Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Max Blackham, daughters Mary and Kathleen from McGill, Nevada and a friend Julie from Orem. t c t c t At the Jay Olsen home for the weekend and Lamb Day were Mr. and Mrs. Oniel H. Hansen from Salt Lake; Mr. Jeff Watson, a friend of Lauras, from Spring City; Mr. Rod Ostler, a friend of Margies, from Nephi; Miss Candy Harper, Stevens guest from Twin Falls, Idaho; grandparents sister Dora and daughter Mrs. Robert Evans and children Allen and Kathleen from Hagerman, Idaho. They have been spending their vacation in Gayles summer home in Fountain Green. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bailey of Bountiful and four grandchildren Jackie, Scott, Jerry and Vickie from Rexburg, Idaho. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Edjel Bailey. Sunday afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Mont Rasmussen of Provo; Mr. and Mrs Brad Smith and son Michael from Fort Ord, Cal., Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bailey and four daughters. Bountiful. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Petty of Mountain View, California called. are Mr.and Mrs. John Patrick of Springville, It. Mr. and Mrs. Urwin Morley visited in Salt Lake City on July 24th and saw the new baby. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tidwell were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernell Christensen Salt Lake SPECIAL Dodge & & CMC Classes Will Be Taught Every Day Monday through Friday 4PHRAIM SWIMMING POOL 9 j $2195.00 i i Corp. Cars Dodge Cars i i i Trucks j j- U S D Choice A - Full Winona Julian just returned from an eight day trip. July 20 she went to Salt Lake City and went by plane to Riverton, Wyoming where she was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ross. From there she traveled to Thermopilis, Wyoming and visited with Mrs. Dixie Maret, returning home Saturday after an enjoyable trip. Cut U S D.A. 12 3-- Fee: S5.00 lessons 10 Classes taught Aug, 6 - 10 and Aug. 13 - 17 CONTACT EPHRAIM SWIMMING POOL 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. 5 283-990- J.49 1.75 0 Short 0 Breasts 0 Ribs U S D A Beef Choice Fresh Fryers IISDA Tyson Grade Brand lb89' tb 61' Tyson Fryer ib Brand 1.17 0 u. Lean Ground Beef Cube Steaks Delicious Economical Seafood 7 Ground Beef Lb. 93' .1.07 1.89 Roast Rib SlMfl saarcaie- -i saaiEHie- - Fruit Drinks Pork & Beans Paper Towels Lucerne Assorted Town House sarassie 29' Can 25' Ron low lovol Lb. ib. X -- , BEPost Hot Dog or Homburger Pkg. 39' X 90' Deluxe Fudgesides 99' EOrange Juice 43' Juice 23' 79' 28' 69' Swonson 3 Course Beef or Turkey -- Doiry Glen Solid Pock Lucerne Yoaurt 61' BEHucerne Yogurt 61' EPecan Sandies Assorted Popsides Margarine EFresh Butter Lb 1.29 Lb. Layer Cake Mixes Pkg. SAVERS SUPER These lower Added Betty Crocker 38' are temporarily reduced prices even than our everyday discount prices. woys to save! FINEST MEATS Safeway beef steaks, roasts and chops are government grade USDA CHOICE Close trimmed to remove excess fat and bone so the meat cooks better and gives more to eot for your money Must please you or your All 44e back1 PRODUCE Sporklmg fresh fruits and vegetables chtsen by expert Safeway buyers right in the growing areos Produce is rushed to our stores m peak condition for you to enjoy. FRESH Salad Dressing EJEEDiinners Choice Beef S D A U Here's Discount With A Difference money Raisin Bran EE0range 1.53 A. Choice Round Bone Pot Roast MUMrQ Skylark Buns Roast Rump sawwe 39 pneo USD 0 Brand ri ivgryday &D-A- Choice 79' Fish Sticks ccCX 1.59 1.45 U S D A Beef 98 89' Sterling Brand Skinless Franks Lamb Rib Chops loice 79 lb. Wieners 0 Chuck Steaks Turbot Fillets :or Real Econor 8, Rollec Choice Mb. Pkg. Plastic Cups U & I Plain or Fruit Pint Ctn. AAj Plain or Fruit Holf Pint Ci Keebler Cookies Solo ounce Beet Sugar Pkg. ECz 0 Vet's E X, 0 0 3.69 . isw-o- Dog Food Can BS Pancake Mix St Pancake Mix X 79' B Pkg. Salad Dressing NuMade 000 Island Btl. White Magic Detergent Liquid Size Pies Family Fruit Pies EE& Bel-a- B 38' 67' 29' PERFECT GUARANTEE The exceptional thing about our guarantee is that there ore no exceptions Everything you buy at Safeway must please you or we'll refund your money1 C j F 4r Pie Wonderful Discount Prices Available Until X1.69 BPIastic Bags 56' Mix Bisquick Baking 64' ECarnation Tuna 40' Little Friskies t Cubes o Dry Mix Glad Sandwich 7:00 p.m. t Pkg. 150-c- Monday Thru Saturday Closed Sunday Pkg. Chunk Style FOODS FROZEN big selection of top quality foods, kept in perfect frozen condition, ready for your oble A fJ aPw' Bottle ir 6tt-o- Can SMSSlfi Skylark Bread me 33 AAAA, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Finlinson from Oakley, Utah visited on Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Howard Blackham and were the speakers in east Ward Church services that afternoon. 29' x, 63' Libby's Vienna Sausage Aluminum Foil wh Floor Finish " Bonn! Soft Style lb Blu California CHIQU1TA Cantaloupes BANANAS CRISP CARROTS RUSSET POTATOES Q Margarine Q Pork & Beans Cookies Vinegar Vinegar Table Salt Can Brond s;.n:" Pie Filling Bowl nett 39.01 rond Fingin Pkg "7 Piidmanl Cdr Gallan BolHa Pdmanl Whn Alum 29' 69' Celery Seed Dill Seed Crown 56' Mustard Seed j lattla Karr !Clf Pkg U.S. No. J,b- - 38 ,olb-1.2- 1 58' 17 Powdergd I 43' Colony irle LIU August 2 Thru 8th Name of Town 1.19 Can Pickling Spice MCP Pectin GotUn Prices Effective Brocade Deodorant 4Zip Whit n 46 01 Bottle Mo9,c Acrylic Spray Disinfectant See Ron or Vearl Coates at Fairview 2 Advanced Beginners Adult Swimming Beginners, Age 5 Beginners, Age 6 and over a.m a.m noon 11 Painter Motor Company 427-347- a.m 10 Mrs. GOOD SUPPLY OF USED CARS PHONE 6 Starting August Chunk Bologna Pot Roast Round Steaks -- Chrysler, Plymouth LESSONS SWIMMING Bareback Showmanship; Zurich, Greenland and Weekend guests at the home of Russel Bailey were Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Bailey of Salt Lake City Annette Wiseman Morley. The other grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Wiseman and of Redding, California Full Line of Chrysler famous opera part of the program. old for the Sentiment Christensen home in Fairview Mrs. Don (Dona Jean) prompted a visit to revive and Johansen underwent major relive past memories of this surgery Tuesday morning at the gathering place for both young local hospital. and old who had accepted the Dean Anderson underwent hospitality and the home cooked meals of Ferns parents the late surgery Monday at the LDS Albert and Agnes Christensen. Hospital in Salt Lake City. of The Flying A Riders Axtell are sponsoring a horse show on Saturday, August 11 at the Axtell Riding Grounds. Registration will be from 8:30 to 9 a.m. with the show starting promptly at 9. There will be two age groups. Group A includes ages 9 to 14 and Group B 15 to 19. The classes are: Fitting and Washington, Earl Petersen enjoyed a visit recently with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Petersen in Trenton, Utah and with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Petersen in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Vrwin Morley received word of the birth of a granddaughter on July 23rd in Salt Lake City. The baby is the first child for Robert and I i time. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Anderson of Orem, Utah visited on Sunday with Earl and Andrew Petersen. t t t t t t t from fairviews Switzerland tenor. Mr. Peterson sang as the musical Flying Riders horse exhibition Pleasure; Western Pleasure; Trail; Costume Class; Musical Tires; Pony Express and Jumping. The Costume Class is judged by how original horse and rider are dressed. It is judged according to the most original costume or idea. Musical Tire is similar to musical chairs. When the music starts the rider mounts his horse and gallops around a circle of tires. When the the music stops he dismounts by a tire and steps into the tire. If tire is passed rider may not turn. Tires are taken from circle each time music stops. Person may not cut through circle of tires. Persons without a tire when music stops will be taken out of the arena. Pony Express involves one horse and two people to make a team. The first person on the and Mrs. Olsens sister, Ruth Howard and children from horse with the other person. It is judged by the time. Nephi. Hur-skaine- n husband Jack of Orem. Clark Ephraim. t t i t drive, t 1971 Scout 11 t t V8 engine, Low Mileage i e Charles Warner; Jeffrey Field, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Field. Gregory Johnson is the coach, Carl Williams is assistant coach and score keeper. They have the honor of representing our area at the State Meet which will be held in Pleasant Grove next week. We hope they will be successful in their games there. Visitors at the home of their Cleo Mrs. grandmother, Johnson, have been Mr. and Mrs. Boyd (Kathryn) and five children from Salt Lake who were here for Lamb Day; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Johnson and two daughters, Crystal Ann and Candy Lea, Long Beach, California, who spent ten days here, including Lamb Day. folks are former These residents, and like coming Home, especially at Lamb Day Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sorensen of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. lrell Despain family Ogden; Mrs. Cloward, Moroni; Mrs. Gladys great ribbon. Robyn Ruiz won a handsome trophy in Poles and a three-placrosette, also six blue ribbons. Clair Simons won four red ribbons, two blue ribbons and a 3rd place rosette Trail Crystall Watson won rosettes for 2nd place in Halter, 2nd place in Trail, 3rd place in Barrels and 2nd place in Keyhold. She also won three blue and one red ribbon. Jimmy Christensen won four blue ribons and two red ribbons: a rosette for 2nd in Poles and a rosette for third in Keyhold. Karen Simons won three blue ribbons, three red ribbons and one white ribbon. Wade Emmett won three blue ribbons, one red ribbon and two white ribbons. Val Emmett won four red ribbons and two white ribbons. Debbie Watson won four blue ribbons, three red ribbons, also 3rd in Western riding. Laura Madsen won five blue ribbons and two red ribbons. The group is performing well and making plans to attend the Sanpete County Fair Show, Aug. 23. They also plan trail ride in the an over-nignear future. Mrs. William R. Savage; Mark Warner, son of Mr. and Mrs. grandson, Michael Bailey, report on his mission to Ecuador. Also to attend the farewell testimonial for Kevin Bailey, who leaves shortly for the London East Mission. These Elders are brothers and are both sons of Robert and Joyce Bailey, attending from here were Ray and Ila; Mr. and Mrs Ned Christensen and children; Mr. and Mrs. Don Ray Christensen and family; Mr. and Mrs. Kent Ekstom and family of Orem; Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Arnoldsen, Moroni and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shelley of of of Mr. and Mrs. Doyce Oldroyd; Ryan Savage, son of Mr. and The Mr. and Mrs. Ray Christensen family met in North Ogden Sunday July 22 to hear a Mr. and Mrs. Gary Arnoldsen Bjerregaard Silver Spurs in Fairview, Saturday 28th. Trophy winners were John McKay 1st in Key hold, John also won four red ribbons, one blue and one white Mrs. Steven Johnson; Gary Larsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Larsen; Lee Oldroyd, son where they will make their them home. Accompanying were Janice Margairadson of Richfield, a sister of Kayes, and Paul Jacobsen of Fountain Green, who will assist them in getting settled in their new home. of Salt Lake City are the parents of a baby girl born July 25th. Mrs. Arnoldsen in the former Leslie Shelley of Mt. Pleasant. great The Saddle Tramps Club did very well at the Horse Show sponsored by the Sunday guests at the home of Golden and Selma Sanderson. The visit had special interest as both families attended church services to hear Glade Peterson, Salt Lake City mayor Jake Garn, his wife Hazel, their four children, and Mr. Garns mother Fern Christensen Garn were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bradley and family left Thurs. July 26 the City Hall. All cans had to be washed, crushed and bagged. Jay and Earl Livingston, sons and Mrs. Bernus of Mr. Livingston, took first place with 415 lbs. and their prize was a 10 speed bicycle; second places was taken by Gaye Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bailey, with 380 lbs. and she was a large radio; the third prize won won by Karl and Kevin Poulson, sons of Mr. and Mrs Steven Poulson and their prize was a race set and a radio. All others were given prizes according to the work they did. The Jaycees and boys and girls should be commended for the worthwhile project they put over. Pleasant; are mothers get awards at Fairview show made the visit possible. As a climax to the day the families visited with Harold and Norma Vance at Meadow Lane Lodge at the Milburn Church which the Vances have conditioned for catering. The interior with the big fireplace, the many lovely and sweet touches which give expression to the imaginative talents of the Vances makes the lodge most inviting. The friendliness of the Vances added the final touch. Denvier, Colorado, at Mrs. Mayos school. The teacher was EstherMurphy and they report it was an interesting course. aluminum Can Clean up campaign and contest was sponsored by the Moroni Jaycees. A great deal of interest and enthusiasm was displayed by boys and girls in Moroni who participated in the contest. Wednesday July 25 they met at An Mt. Westenskow Mrs. Edgel Allred; Marvin Bills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Bills; Perry Christiansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Christiansen; Bob and Ron Harris, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Harris; Karl Ivory, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Ivory; Evan Jacobsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jacobson; Dee Johnson, son of Mr. and and Hazel Anderson, present owners of the home Sherril Salt Lake City Mayor Jake Gam, family enjoy visit in Fairview Moroni and Doris Agaard of Fountain Green attended a cake decorating school for three days last week, July 24, 25 and 26th in m penny-pinche- t t Joyce Saddle Tramps Stoimg Pkg 21' Pkg 41, I 28' ,;' '19' Dai.n 22' |