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Show October 1 Puaraiil Mt. Pleasant (I 'a!:) 1 Benefit Program Is m - In n Fcui I IV in cl t i 1 tn d ed on ' w 't ! er n w Rites d ill vs lmiit w ptl- t II utn ! t ii Ii I'ii n Mi Ho - ii N i ii i t I Vi .tv m vv I oi t ' r t Mi. ,i n i inado l ' i i of i 1 ill ivih n m and mt lohn Pool id i Mt I i I , t - r .i i Ohi It I. lit l i, e i he l Four is to present gt un ,m i h it nil ili.t' ' it ti ,s t mu gr I t Couple Honored leientK tni It ,m v'lii Uli On' Vegas; Make Home Here z In SLC Temple; m it pii h w ud lumple in In Las Postponed r!h- t "Besi-Atlre- 'Wed Couple Married EW Given Reception Page Five lo hi pmtn pu.T- - v vv i i.i at homo snt( in i d t in M ,t nv n V 1 this week's patterns..., ftl Alh'M A Ton lV.'Mt Uttoliii t'unK to Keiimt .uul Fountain Git-elt V in I daughtt I.il.t i iiighter. uni Joan dual to ,i t'h-.i- .i lit 1 uinl The brnle won uvv u i rentnm, of laic with fitted to Fu.l ot Hpliruun totu r 2 to .or Oi ,i In-K- Cttck r iMoliir iiiit-ihai- A il In the ev cuing pt mu w as lust itute of Kelig l 1 Mill Oitoln-Not nit Tnvise ol A :t I .sleeves i i Oitohii Ton ot ft V n go,i, i ite vv i la pu. ts ii up h tlipeilllg vv i 1 1 AM . Fairs loss 1st s, anil a s' ii to Koiialil unl t ler mgert ip Vi ti le s Mats I.ou Miller ot Manti lii.Mon was edgee, aiUt wait ue A .son September 3i) to Kuhatil a lell from el ami white tint tn-Margaret Harisi n Strung of .satin ami lace Mi. i.iin-svvh.te Mt Iloasant with a 'i h,.t carnations A diugliter Septt ruber 21 to The maul ol hocui was Me, ,.i Ol nr ami Winona iinkson of, Km Best, sister ot the hi ale Ma-Kphr uni Miss Lenore Allred, M.mlvn A daughter, September 22 to Brown, Miss Shu lev Bums Miss Jamo.T mil I.aKue Jai kson of MoMiss Mary Walker, Fli,thith roni M.ss Mm and Mollv Wahlquist A il iiighter. 22 to were hi alesmaiils September All Cragun Firil ami Althoa Hi othrr.Ton Will-o- vvoie bailer ma-- ngt Ii gowns mi Mt of Pleasant bon-- j p.Lstel shades amt earned A daughter, Srptrnihrr 2sFau--tos quets of pink an blue ihrvsin-- i (loon ami Joyce Kigby of tin mums and white tarnations low, Flower girls Wile Kamona arid A .son, Septeniehr 15 to J.uk and Annette Best, sisters ot the bride I iiilmo Kora of Walr.s They earned nimiituie bouquets A .son, Ortotirr to C'alsiii and ot pink and blue Luis K.ismiisscu of Ephraim Allred Wallace the brideA .son, September 29 to Clar-rnu- r lot rued the brother, pet groom's and Sat ah Frdrrsrn of duties ol best mm Knliard Best Walr.s . brother of the bride, was usher, with Jim Davis and Gilbert Taylor. The young couple lilt tor n honeymoon m Montana and Yel-- j lovvtsone Paik The brides trnv- lly Carl W. Wllhcr elin suit was Wallace F. Bennett plans to atbrown tend the Pleasant Creek watershed wool with matching accessories. The new Mrs. Allnd is a gradtour, Friday. October 8 Seveial state legislators including our own uate of Weber College where she L. L Peterson, of Failrview and was a member id Lamba Delta Clair Anderson of Manti, plan to Sigma She also attended Brigattend the tour. The Sanpete SCO ham Young University. The bridegroom is a graduate of supervisors are the hosts of this tour and zone meeting and are Snow College and Brigham Y'oung providing the lunch The small University where be was an honwatershed program is gaining at- or student and member of tention in other counties as well pa Phi and movements are now in the Returning from their honeymaking for applications for the moon, the Allreds will reside in east fork of Sevier; Salma Creek; Irovo to continue their studies at Willow Creek at Richfield and Brigham Y'oung University. Irenuptial parties honoring the Panguitch Creek. bride w'ere given by Mrs. Rose Ephraim Wansgaard, Miss Gayleen Gar-licSoils investigations are underMiss LuDean Gar lick and way on Elliott Johnsons drain west of Ephraim. Howard Broder- Muss Marilyn Brown. ick is running salinity tests this week and the engineering will be Mrs. Jesse Wittmeyer visited completed next week. The system With friends at Wasatch this will be designed to control excess week. Mrs. was enWittmeyer flooding and to facilitate applica- route to her new home in Seattle tion. a visit in Kansas and Plans are progressing on the following Nebraska. mountain for the Larsen Irrigation Company and Owen Gerger-se- n The drive has been contracted to move membership the earth. The present ditch will will begin next week according to be repaired, equalizing pond will Mrs. Gordon Staker, president of be built and pipe will be used to the local group. tunnel the snow drifts in Olsen Every parent will be contacted In the drive, Mrs. Staker said. LawrCurt Canyon. Armstrong, ence Poulsen and Evan Larsen have assisted the SCS with the Mrs. Carrie Tomlinson has resurveys. home from a visit in Rock turned Visited Calvert Larsen this week with her brother, Springs, with regards to grass seeding. Cal- Ed Dunn. Wyo., vert plans to seed 41 acres of dry land to crested wheat which had previously been planted to rye for feed. Calvert says that he was gradually losing top soil by the continued use of rye. Ten acres of irrigated pasture is also planned in Kane valley. A son 1 I u I i 2739 i i ivi-mia- i 1 , o h 1 'Jr, Conservation News two-tone- Noreen Acord - Ronald Wheeler Wed in Double Ring Temple Rites The Manti L D S Temple was of Miss Noreen Acord and Ronald V. Wheeler. The doule-rinceremony took 10 with Pratt place September AUred of the Manti Temple presidency, officiating. The bride is a daughter of Mr. Watson. C. and Mrs. Frank Spring City. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry V. Wheeler of Fairview. Following the rites the parents of the bridegroom entertained the bridal party at a wedding breakfast at their home. That evening the bndal pair was honored at a wedding reception at the ward recreation hall. Miss Elaine Wheeler, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor and the attendants were Mrs. Ruth Miss Lenore Allred. Graham, Miss Mehl Ree Draper, Mrs. Donna Winterton and Mrs. Manon Terry. Little Pamela Watson, sister of the bride, was flower girl. Edwin Wheeler, brother of the groom, performed the duties of best man. The couple will make their home at Logan where Mr. Wheeler is attending USAC. the setting for the marriage Ijeiu.S g Mr. and Mrs. William E. Erlck-se- n of Ogden were weekend visi- tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Obed Nelson. enroute The Ericksens were home from a vacation in Southern Utah. fourth child was welcomed September 30 by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Strong. Mrs. Strong is the former Margaret A second son and Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. William Hansen are grandparents of the new baby. Mrs. Nephi Christensen of Salt Lake City has visited here for two weeks at the home of her son, Jorgen P. Madsen and family. She left Sunday to return home. Mrs. Ruby Poulson who has spent several months in Salt Lake City, has returned to her home here. Mrs. Poulson underwent two operations at a Salt Lake hospital I and then went to the home of her daughter to recuperate before returning home. She is much improved in health. Mrs. Harry G. Encksen sons Tom and Jed were Salt Lake and City visitors Saturday. Thank You for Your Patronage AT OUR GRAND OPENING lhr-Ka- p k, P-T- A O SHOW OUR APPRECIATION WE ARE GIVING A SMALL GIFT TO ALL LADIES WHO COME INTO OUR STORE. FRIDAY and SATURDAY Free Pinky Lee Suckers to all Children Accompanied by Parents AGAIN FOR THE WEEKEND WE ARE OFFERING 69c Ladies Hosiery, pair Men's Dress Shoes from 6.95 to 12.95 o LJL Shoe Si. Opening social for the Relief Societies of the First and Fourth wards was held last Tuesday afternoon. Theme of the program wa3 A Pattern for Living." Opening prayer was given by Talula Nelson followed by a song, "Pattern for Living by the Relief Society officers; theology topic, Jane Brinton; teacher topic, Tres-s- a work topic, Sybil Hansen; work sewing, Pearl Anderson; song by singing mothers; literature, Tina (Nelson; song by the officers and prayer, Ruth Josie. They then went to the recreation hall for an hour of visiting and light refreshments. Mrs. Boyd Hafen was hostess to Junior Literary club on Wednesday night. Club was held at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Anthon Madsen, and was the opening meeting of the season. Special guests included Mrs. Carrie Hafen, Mrs. Neil Madsen, Mrs. Theodore Madsen, Mrs. Stanley Peterson, Mrs. Ray Seely, Mrs. Willis Candland, Mrs. Royal Madsen, Mrs. Neil Hafen and Mrs. Bert Hafen. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Christensen went to Ogden Wednesday to get their son, Lloyd, who attends school there, and bring him home to spend the remainder of the week. Ferd Nelson of North Holly here this wood. Calif., visited week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Obfd Nelson, following attending General L D S Conference in Salt Iake City over the weekend. Mrs. Bruce Madsen and daugh- ter Hilda of Meadow are visiting Mt. Pleasant, L-- Utah Sharon Barney, daughter of Mrs. Keola Howell Barney of Vi wish to extend our sincere Fairview and Archie Barney of thunks to all who took pait in the Wyoming, became the bride of funeral services for our wife and Larry Collard in rites performed In motiit-r- , September Mrs Brewer Aral also Manti L D S Temple 27. wish to give thanks for the kindThe groom is a son of Mr, and nesses shown us. Mrs. Alton Collard (LaPreal JoJoe Brewer and Family hansen) of Fountan Green. A wedding reception to honor Ili'n. N t1.ll U cut In lr MIGlli.Un yd, the M I1. couple will be held Oc4, in' j, !',yd Mrs Eva Staker. Mrs. Essie toberyoung " or ill Oi 8 in Fairview North ward li el No lli, bby Candland, Mrs, Glenda Staker, chapel. c r r In I lilaiiBet, nnruue. bonnrl of this und Mrs. Mildred PeInilruetlon. mid boutlr rumple! V tersen ofcity VC II drr pallern. Send .10f lor City attended the Spring lo needleworB for each pallern, MadiSeven Mrs. Boyd Hafen and son Michconvention Region V IAVK III III' Alt. Hob .(.III. N V held in Richfield son huuare Million, New V nrk IASHION Saturday after- ael spent the weekend in Orem and I hr new h All WIN! HI noon and evening. attended conference. ItOOK wllh acorM of additional wlvlei Much -- -- U1 Bull-le- fuur-iUec- d Al-II- P-T- A -- ft txirm. Needlework tiulde. elr A third grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Jewel M, Peterson arrived September 25 in Salt Lake City. The baby is the daughter of Jay and Gwen Peterson Knudsen. North Teachers of Sanpete school district are attending the UEA convention in Salt Lake City this week. "There are no irrestible women, Tony only unresisting men. Mele. Open Till 9 P. M. Fridays fa )Ms' ljewS rioted... Anderson; T Miss Sharon Barney of Fairview Wed to Larry Collard in Temple d with Mrs. A. C. Madsen and helpopen ing hi r prepare for the house m honor of her eightieth birthday annivi rsirv. OELF or employed farmers, farm owners, and many hired farm workers are brought under the provisions of the Social Security Act for the first time as a result of extensions in the Act passed by the 83rd Congress. So beginning January 1. 1955, ail farm operators who make as much as $400 profit In a year will have old age and survivors insurance protection. Up to this time only farm workers who work regularly for one farm operator have been covered. The new act now brings old age and survivors insurance protection to all farm workers who eapn as much as $100 cash pay In a year from any one farmer, whether the work Is regular or not. Cotton gin workers also will be covered beginning January 1, 1955, under the same rules that apply to people who work on the land. Here Is how benefits will work for old age and survivors Insurance: For an average monthly wage of $45, the workers monthly benefit will be $30; for a worker and his wife. $45; if the breadwinner dies, his widow will get $30; widow and one child. $45; widow and two children, $50.20 These benefits Increase up to a maximum monthly wage of 350. for which the worker would get monthly benefits of $108.50; worker and wife, $162 80; if breadwinner dies, the widow would get widow and one child. $81.40; $162 80, widow and two children, $200 00 Commencing tn 1955 a person under 72 years of age and entitled to benefits can earn as much as $1,200 a year and still receive his After 72 years, paypayments ments will be made regardless f amount of earnings Retirement age Is 65 years or later. Generally come speaking under social security for the first time In 1955 can become Insured for benefits after they have earned security credits for a year and a half. The persons who tax for employees Is two per cent of their pay and this amount Is matched by the employer This means that covered farm workers will have two per cent of their salary deducted for The other two social security per cent paid by the employer is sent to the Director of Internal Revenue, along with a list show ing wages and social security ac count number of each employee The tax for the farm owner or operator is three per cent of their earnings They pay this once eacl year along with their income tax The tax for both worker and em ployer Is paid only or. first $4,200 of wages. For those coming under social security for the first time, the first and most Important step to taka la to obtain a social security card from the nearest social security office Self employed farmers do not pay tax on 1954 earnings Early in 1936 you make a social security report of your 1955 earnings and pay the tax on them This report is part of your income tax return The amount reported Is on net earnings or profit, after subtracting all farm expenses from total receipts For farm workers if you earn $75 from one farmer and $75 from another this would not count toward social security You must earn at least $100 from one em ployer to have your wages count So if you earn $100 from one, and $175 from another and so on, ihese wages would count toward your social security benefits you re never too young or too old to wear a... Fashionables of every age and figure-typ- e say nothing holds and molds like a Vassarettel One of our Vassarette girdles or pantie girdles will do something wonderful and comfortable about your curves I We have Vassarettes in Small, Medium and Large sizes. $5 to $10.95 Vassarette Girdle No. 39, matching Pantie Girdle No. 28, in White, Pink, D!ue,r underneath - , |