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Show June The Mt. Pleasant (Utah) Pyramid Page Two 4-- lie lyninui NORTH SANPETE'S HOME NEWSPAPER Issued Ksery Kriday By the North Sanpete Publishing Company und entered ut ttie I oat (Jffn e at Mt Pleasant, Sanpete County, L'tati, as Second class matter under the Ac of Congress of March 3, 1879 t June 7 to Koger and Ciaie Hriggs of Mt Pleasant A son, June 5 to Que and ChrisMis. Olof Olson was honored Kt ed Karsen, Kmiiv K I1' MolFairview. .Sunday. June 7 at a tamlly gather- ine, Spanish Fork, Mr arid Mis. tie AJensen of June 4 to Glen and daughter, Mr of Mrs Oaval ot home MiMulhn i and hildren the at and ing Donaldson of Spring City. Clara Mrs. P.aV Olson, to elehrate her 81st Iavson, Ira Olson Pine, A son. June 1 to Kynn and Koe Tin re wire I.av I Chi lstenson and daughter, hn t hdav anmvorsaiy Manwell of Manti Il,i Moi mu Mr Iiovce and Mis Ihiity piesent A son May 26 to Kairui and Mrs Olson was horn in Moroni, Shipheid and childien of Salt Knola Mangelson of Kphiaun. Kaki City; Mrs Ilvrum Sorensen, June 1H72, a daughtei of ChrisA daughter May 26 to Cleve tian Peter and Doithea Nielsen Spring City; Mr and Mis Kay OlShe was mairied to Pet' r Olof Ol- son and family, Owen Olson, Mr. and Evelyn Graham Johnson of Fountain Green. son in the Mant I. D S Temple, and Mrs. A son May 25 to Kulph E. and Nephl Olson, all of Mt A pul In hiiTinli' r 17, 1896 Pleasant. Mermie K Pi terson of Ephraim. P.IO.'l, she and hei husband moved to Mt Pleasant where she has since ri sided Mrs Olson is the irndhei of Cnselda seven children Khmla Iia, Kumee, Kay, Owen and Iorm lei husband died in June 1920. also Tluee of their children years passed away in recent (iiiseld.i (Mrs Earnest Satan in 1937; Ithoda (Mrs K K. Moline) Mr and Mrs. Elbeit Beal enter- Bride's Prayer", Mrs. Wilford She is in 1919 and Korin In 1916 tained at a wedding reception Fi ischknecht piano solo, Dorothy also the foster mother of live Neil June 5 in Fountain Green ward Cook; toast to the bride, deMrs. Stella Petemon, In honor of their Frischknecht, recreational hall musical reading. Keo Olson, Paul, Idaho; ceased; Mr and Victoria Kasmussen; two vocal Mis Magdalene Snow. Salt Kake daughter and who were solos, Lloyd Shelley Mrs Kay I) Christensen, Mrs. Blaine iShelley, (ll The newlyweds are spending married that day m the Manti Moroni; Neplu Olson, Mt Pleas- K D S Temple. a honeymoon in the Parks of ant The young bride was lovely in Southern Utah. t at ttie gatheing besides the guest of honor were: a gown of white satin fashioned Mis Keith Sniensen and childn n in floor length. A rounded yoke Mr. and Mrs. Harry Simpson of net fashioned the neikhne, and Mr and Mr ol h'arson Wvo son David, and Mr. and Mr9. long sleeves ended in points over and the wnsts. Her fingertip veil of J. P. Wnterbottom and son Jack, in illusion was held to a ( rnvvn of spent last weekend fishing flowers The bi ale's bouquet Idaho was of red roses and white tarnations. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Strang Betty Shelley wa-- , maid of hon- (Aildie Anderson) of Pasadena, erest . il ami or Caroline Tidwell and Calif., visited in Mt. Pleasant Klwin ths week, and were houseguests Allred, bridesmaids. Mis Gtmrge Sheri at and daugh- Shelley, cousin of the gr mm, per- of Mrs Venetta Jenson. Mr. and Mrs. George Hatfield ter Ieggv of Cedar City were vis- formed the duties ot best man itors last week with her parents, Also in the receiving line were and son Jimmy of Rolling Hills, and Calif,, who haw visited Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Joseph Hermansen parents of the bride Mr. Mrs. Shcrrat came to visit with Mrs Elbert Beal, and parents of Jinsen since the latter part of her brother, Dale Hermansen, who the groom, Bshop and Mis. David May, returned to their home this woek. leturned recently from Manila, A. Shelley. was Wilford G. Frischknecht Dr. and Mrs Jack Jensen and Philippine Islands, where he was folson Scott, who visited here restationed with the U. S. Navy. master of ceremonies for the Dale has a leave bofore lowing piogram: prayer, Kobin cently. have now gone to Salt McArthur; vocal duet, Myrna Lake City to get located before returning to duty in the Navy. Oldrovd, Dixie Nielson, accompanDr. Jensen begins his internship at Mr and Mrs Chailes Daniels ist, Mary Ellen Oldroyd; "The a Salt Lake hospital. and family of Eureka were visiMrs. James H. Christensen and tors Saturday in Mt. Pleasant. their home in Mt. Pleasant for many years, and served as mayor Mrs Elnuna Jensen spent a few Weekend visitors at the home for several years. days visiting in Bell, California with their sister, Mrs. Rasmus of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wright wore Monsen and with relatives in Los Mr andMrs. H. W. Belhston Mr. and Mrs. Lee Adams (Elo-is- e Angeles. (Ada) and family, Mr. and Mrs. of Salt and with Mrs. Monsen returned Whitney Wright and family, all LakeHansen) visitedfamily City, Sunday with them for a visit here, and is a of Salt Kake City, Mrs. Bertha Mrs Adams and parents. Mr. houseguest at the home of Mrs. .lessen of Caldwell, Idaho; George William Hanson, and with Christensen. II. Wright of Albuquerque, New Mrs. friends in this city. Mexico. r V. H. Gunderson, ji.s, Gwen Mr .and Mrs. Duane Jensen enMr. and Mrs. Clair Tuttle (Bar- Kay and Byron Memmott, North joyed a trip last week to Flag- bara Peel) and boys, who have Sanpete high school teachers, are staff, Arizona, and the Kaibab lived at Glenwood Springs, Colo., attending the summer conference Forest which they report to be for the past several years, have being held this week at Utah veiy beautiful this time of the returned to Mt. Pleasant to make State Agricultural College, Logan. year. their home. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Korvalis Howard K. Kav has gone to and daughter of Concord, Calf., in who were Memorial Day visitors Dr. Eric K. Cedar City to attend summer Clitheroe, school at the B. A. C. teaches at Purdue University, Mt. Pleasant. Mrs. Korvals is the former Lafayette, Indiana, has come to of Mt. Pleasant to spend the summer Mary Katherine Christensen William Rosenlof left Sunday months. this city. for Hayward, California, to visit for several months with his son, S Sgt. Eugene and Mrs. Rosenlof. A son, I Fountain Green Reception Given for 1 Newlyweds Mr., Mrs. Blaine Shelley Employers Given I Safety Credit jl- - FOR SAI.K Outboard Motor In Call 81. J 1. good condition Madsen. Industnol management and safety ingmccis troni iioiiiinii r i om-p- , lines dcsclie mo-,- t o tile iedlt ii k i of ,u for ioiIiii mg the ill inamdai luring plant-,- , in niiding to John V Cimialdi Mlfots illieitol id the As soiialion of ( '.I suit v and Smell Comp i mes Kmphnees have no more regaid for in ident pretention than tin v hat Id veals ago Mr Cnnuilili The impiovi ment that emph.i-sio- d 1ms made the employee safer m the plant than lie is at home, he explained, me childly due to safety engmeetmg and enionem'dit ot safety rules ' Possibility full timei work Koi local lfiterview give full parWhite P. O ticulars, plume Box 521 Minneapolis 1, Minn every 7 days. A good well and electric pump; coops for I Odd tin Keys, has cement floor Severn! room house with hath, (loud WANTED gravel road to farm. Can see one-twNo. Call time. WANTED 1st Mortgage loan on any Mt Pleasant improved Mam Street Commercial ptoperty, good interest rate, MISCELLANEOUS your option. Monthly, or annual returns Answer Male RESPONSIBLE PKKSON tf Pyramid Kox 8. or female, from this area, wanted to service and collect from WANTED Shoes to repair. Top automatic vending machines. quality material and workmane No selling. Age not essential. ship plus quick courteous service. Mail ordeis given prompt atCar, leferenees and $600 worktention Christensen Shoe Shop, ing capital necessary. 7 to 12 hours weekly nets $100 monthly. july 3 Nephi, Utah. semi-annu- ifcyfbiiwi Rom where I sit ... Sy Joe Marsh A Little Headwork Saves a Lot of Footwork I dont ever aim to give np fishing, Pappy Hayes naid one but the older I get the less day I like hiking over to Pikell Creek. Guess Ill have to bring the fish nearer to me. So Fappy got his nephew to bulldoze down about three acres of bottom land. Then he dammed up the little stream there. lie wrote the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service, in Washington, and got some blue gil's and baas to stock it free. Pappys Idea wound up giving him (and us) just about the best fishing pond in the county . . . right in his own back yard. From where I sit. Pappy may be older than some of us but his mind is BCtive and open. Hes ready to listen to aisjbody with an idea. Thats why he and I can talk on any subject sometimes about his preference for buttermilk and mine for beer. And though we disagree, we respect each other's opinion. Thats neighborliness vi ithout a catch to it. Qce tyiauZ 'tales Brewers Foundation Copyright JUNE TIRE SALE CO-O- P WE ARE OFFERING THIS MONTH Greatest Tire Sale Our TREAD used in both DeLUXE , Pn-scn- ; paragraj ,L f P CUSHION y Mrs. Myron Reynolds (MaxMaurine of ine) and daughter Kas Vegas, Nev., arrived here last Thursday to visit with her mother, Mrs C. II. Eatinger, who is ill. Mt. Fleasant, Utah Rivet stile, Ed Johnston of is in a veterans hospital at Kong Beach, Calif., according to many years, and Mr Johnston sei ved as mayor hero for several years. Mr. Johnston and family made Calif, Phone 215 - h ijes J ' o ,v tl- ij ' Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Christensen of Roy, visited last weekend at their home here. son-in-la- P. 3S$c ; Frandsen. Mrs. Olivia Winteis visited at her home here recently She had the winter months with her spnt son Willis in California, and has now gone to Sunnyside to he with and daughter, Mr her and Mrs A. J Pratt ML PLEASANT 1 Mr. and Mrs Marion Hawk of Clearfield were recent vsintors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mr and Mrs. Willard Selby of Pucnti llo, Idaho, visited here re- centlv. CO-O- & Memorial Day visitors at the home of Mrs Maggie Seely were Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Kirk and daughter Mary Ann, Mrs. C. F. Montgomery and Miss June MontMr. gomery of Salt Kake City. and Mrs. S A. Dobbs of Price. Dinner guests that day also included Mr. and Mrs. Ray Olsen and boys. Memorial Day guests at the home of Mr. and Mis Obcd Nelson were: Miss Aleen Encksen of and Mrs Hyrum Schneider Salt Kake City. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Erickson, Ogden, Mrs. Marion Brandley and daughters Jacklvn and Carnia of Piovo, Mr and Mrs. K. J Nelson and son of this city. DeLUXE . 3nl, Mr and Mrs. William J. Pyper and son James left Monday to return to their home in Wells, Nev Mrs. Pyper has spent the past fivo months at the home of her parents. Mr and Mrs. J. A. Bjelke. and CO-O- P son-in-la- V Miss Erma Squire. who has completed her second year at has Brigham Young Universty, returned home to work in the Squire Jewelry and Flowers until reher father, George Squire, L D S turns from a mission. TOUGH, RUGGED COLD RUBBER CO-O- ; chil-die- i lot in a spot him e lot .ition, good W iter right See Mis Ktiod i Diapir, Mt Ideas. mt Officers elected were Barbara Shar e ne Keeton, president; Hughes, vice president; and Jolene Hughes, secretary. They have not selected a name tor tlicir club es yet. Mrs. Mina Johnson I3irlh 1 layable In Advance Subscription Itates One Year $3.00 Six Months $1.75 cool) budding organL&Raine 1 Family Honors Mrs. Olof Olson On 81 st Birthday With Dinner Parly FOR SAFE dub was A B. Want Ads Club News H ized recently with Miss Marx as the leader. Cloward Mary Associate Kdltor Harrison Conover Kdltor and Manager 12, 1953 Rep. W. A. Dawson . . . says mining vital to all. Rep. D. R. Stringfellow . . . lead-zin- c aid bill. supports Metal Tax Bill Supporters Warn of Utah Ghost Towns Ghost towns are a reality in Utah. So testified Rep. William A. who appeared with Rep. Douglas R. Stringfellow before the House Ways and Means Committee in support of the Simpson Dawson, Bill H. R. 4294. The Simpson Bill contains provisions for a sliding scale of import taxes on lead and zinc to protect the domestic industry from low prices resulting from dumping of cheaply produced foreign metals. Rep. Dawsons reference to ghost towns in Utah was in answer to testimony given earlier by Secretary of the Interior Douglas McKay, who said he doubted if use of the term was justified. Rep. Dawson quoted the Rev. Patrick Cullen of Park City, who had written, Park City looks derelict a gln st town, a shadow of its former self. Its a deserted village. In his testimony, Rep. Dawsou said, "The lull holds out the hope of health to a sick and dying metal mining industry. But more important, this protection is needed to maintain the productive capacity of this nation. The present law offers no relief. Rep. Stringfellow pointed out to the committee that every dollar paid for domestically produced lead and zinc plays a part in the economy of the entire country. It pays wages, buys goods,in pays taxes, or is reinvested he new or expanded industry, said. On the other hand, while it is difficult to estimate how much of every dollar paid for foreign metals returns to this country, it is safe to assume that it is far lower than in domestic purchases, he added. Rep. Stringfellow said that income from production of raw materials is just as vital to the economy of Utah, Montana or or Idaho, as it is to Peru, Africa Mexico. If the American lend-zm- e industry is forced to quit operations, fewer automobiles, refrigerators, sewing machines, television sets and other American made products will he sold in states formerly producing the metals, he warned. The time for making plans to assist the lead and zinc mining industry is right now," Rep. Stringfellow said. Has 86th Birthday Mrs Mina Johnson obseived her 86th birthday anniversary Junt- - 8 at the home of her daughter. Mrs Harry Clitheroe. Friends tailed during the day to extend best wishes to her The second meeting of the Happy Health Home Helpers was held Friday at tile home of Leone See- ly We have two new members In our club They are Susan Reynolds and Sally Peterson. We hud a lesson on "Health Our teacher also showed us how of kinds to measure different foods. Rcfieshments were served Linda left by Susan Sorensen and Mayor Grant Johansen Sunday to attend a weeks sum- Madsen mer school at U S A C, Logan. Reported by Diane Draper While he is there, Mrs. Grant enterMrs. Alhe Christensen Johansen and son will visit with Mrs Alden Hayward and family tained at a birthday dinner last at Bountiful Connie Johansen, Saturday evening in honor of the who has visited with the Haybirthday anniversary of her huswards since Memorial Day, will band. return home with her parents on The "Happy Cook Pots Friday. cooking club met Friday aiternoon at the home of their leader, Miss The Presbyterian Womens Or- Patsy Tuttle. honoied Mrs. Mina ganization OH it ers were elected as folJohnson Tuesday in honor of her lows: presdent, Sue Ann Seely; meeting was held at the home of vice president, Ruth Rosenlof; Mis S. H Gill . secretary-treasurerDoris Kosen-lof- ; Kobi rta Nelson; reporter, Marian Lay and leadeis. Mr, and Mrs Ned Johansen aie song the patents of a baby girl born Marlene Porter. Reported by Roberta Nelson June 9 in a Salt Lake hospital. The young lady is their fouith enter Mis Ray Christensen d uighter and the seventh giand-(lulfor Mr. ami Mis C. J. Jo-o- f tained at a dinner party Tuesday afternoon in honor of her birthday Mt Pleasant anniversary. Relatives, friends and neighbors Mr and Mrs Stanley Blower were her guests. and family of Las Vegas, Nev visited here a few days this week Six Thmkt rs With One Thought with Mr. and Mrs. C J Johansen their thought: "to make the Stanley Brower, Jr lemained here and best bettei ", a third year to visit for ttie .summer sewing club was organized recently. Miss Charlotte Nelson is the leader, and they elected officers as follows: president, Renee Stak-er- ; vice president, Karen Jacobs; secretary, Lucy Jessen; treasurer, Leah Faye Johansen; reporter, loan Stevens; song leader, Karen Bui ton. The group will meet every Wedand at their last Wednesnesday, CONNFl.I.Y ; afternoon-get-to-gethBy t.YN day they "Bieakfast started their DON McN'KILL'S sewing projects. celebrates Us 20th an-- ; mversary on the air next month ' The Baby Club which Don Bus started November 24 will continue' its membership drive until the anniversary broadcast on June 23 . . . 4-- d , 4-- , Trailways The new club is going amazingly well considering the fact that a baby must be born during the hour the program is on the air to be There are more than eligible 2,000 members, with all states and Canada, Alaska, Hawaii. England Feaand Ireland represented ture member of the new fraternity is Desiderio Alberto Arnaz IV, born January 19, probably the most famous baby in America today, thanks to the TV popularity of his parents, Lucille Ball St Dosi Arnaz. Don has come a long way since the first broadcast of "Breakfast Club" back on June 23, 1933 In those days the progiam was known as "The Pepper Pot" and it wasn't expected to last too long It probably wouldn't have except for the warmth and every day logic brought to it by the personable young emcee, fresh out of Today Marquette Uimtrsily the show ranks as one of the oldest and most popular in radio and one destined to remain as long as folks continue to go for a nnxtuie of corn sentiment good and music Systems Sets Ten new through bus route services across the nation, effective June 15, were announced today by oCntinental Trailways bus system M. E. Moore, president of Continental Trailways, explained that Amintegration of the 14, e erican Trailways operation into that of the vast Continental system, had made possible the new sen ice operations. The new Continental Thrulmer operations will include through services between St. Louis and Chicago into New York, both via Pittsburgh; St. Louis and San Francisco, via Kansas Citv. Denver and Salt Lake City; St. Louis and Los Angeles, via Oklahoma City and Albuquerque; Dallas and New York, via Oklahoma Citv and St. Louis; Dallas and St Louis via Muskogee and Joplin; Los and San Diego-Dallabf'th via El Paso; and El Paso-Sal- t Lake City and El both via Albuquerque. The Continental official explained that all of the new thru services will tie in with the pattern of thru-bu- s operations of Contin-inta- l through Memphis and Jack-soAUDIEKCE STARS Mississippi, into the SouthThe real stars of the Breakfast east, New York and Florida. Club, toastmaster McNeill has always contended, are the program's What we call rational giounds listeners and studio visitors . . . for our beliefs are often extremeon InterTheir personalities being to justify ly irrational viewed, their contributions to our instincts attempts T. H. Huxley. "Memory Time" and their hidden talents are the nucleus of the Confidence in uncertainties is There is "Smilin program Bill Mahoney who appears every the greatest enemy of what is certain. Joseph Glanvill. St. Patrick's Day and puts on a with his Irish show songs, rousing Fire last year damaged or deand concertina . . . There Is an estimated $784,953,000 stroyed Mrs. Smith, who visits the show worth of property in the United once or twice a week and confides States. universal "troubles her among housewives to Don, and courageCARD OF THANKS ous Jimmie Darou Don and his gang have reached a We wish to eoctend our heartmilestone but even with the felt thanks to our many friends popularity of TV, we for the kindnesses shown to us feel "Breakfast Club Is good for during the illness of our beloved as long as there is an America wife and mother, and for the and Don McNeill. Ambassador sympathy extended to us at the time of her passing, of Corn i Knute Kolstrom and Family 000-mil- s. Paso-Den-v- Utah Conservatoire O pi Tail'd WILL PRESENT of Dance and Directed by Michael and Torn Professional Dancers .... A DANCE REVUE Wednesday, SECOND - June 7th, 8 . . . p.m. in THIRD WARD CHAPEL Sponsored by First and Fourth Wards Primary For the Benefit of Chapel Building Fund FNFSFAL LIGHTING EFFECTS BL.UTll I L ( OSTF.MKS About 100 students Participating UTAH CONSERVATOIRE OF DANCE Will open a Dance School in Mt. Pleasant Wednesday June 21!h, 9:30 A. M. at NORTH SANPETE HIGH SCHOOL TAP, ACROBAT and BALLET All thiee will he given at no extra cost. |