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Show Oitolx-- r 23, 197) ML PLEASANT (UTAH) THE PYRAMID Page Three Spring City Man Celebrated 84th 5 p-sm- Birthday Sunday n, Oc-tob- 18 v, Aftei newlyweds their niainage they will make their home at 1419-36tStreet, Ogden 'V. HJ - lie was bom at Fan view ;i's nL Weds Orem Man Mr iJ?. V'lA't - -V 5, 4 Mrs. Shirley Black and Mrs. Ruth Graham were presented their Golden Gleaner awards recently at conference. ence. Mrs. Ila Jensen of Fair-vieand stake Gleaner advisor presented the awards. Mrs. Black was born in Wales a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loran Rees. She was active in the Wales Ward and auxiliary organizations serving for four years as Sunday School secreMrs. Shirley Black, YWMIA tary. She attended school at president, and Mrs. Ruth Gra- Wales, Moroni and Snow Colham, YWMIA first counselor, lege. In Spring City Ward she recently received their Golden has served for some time as a Gleaner pins at the North San- Primary teacher, ward MIA pete Stake quarterly confer- - drama director and is now the YWMIA president. She is married to Francis Black, a member of the ward bishopric. They have two daughters, Ruth and Sheila Black Mrs. Ruth Graham was born in Spring City, a daughter of James F. and Ada Ellis. She has been active in the Spring City Ward, serving as a Primary class leader. She has been and Relief Society Singing as stake Era director. Sunday School secretary, and a member of the ward choir thers chorus and Is a counselor to Mrs. Black in the ward MIA. She attended the local schools, North Sanpete High and Snow College. to Robert She is married Graham, formerly of Milburn They are the parents of two daughters, Wendy and JoAnn. A 9 r- Miss Marjorie Johansen who will exchange xows with Clifton B. i;ipMin of Ogden, October 30. GREATNESS of Historic OLD GROW JAMES CROW crested the first modern bourbon- - UJ5 KENTUCKY OLD CROW DISTllLLRY America s preferred bourbon Sul-we- Fan-viev- ll Mr. and Mrs Sidwell weie mai i led August 27, 1909 In Manti with the niainage Intel being solemnized in the Manti Temple Ethel Kelsey Sidwell was boin m St. CJeoige December 2, 1890, a daughter of Calvin The uiul Ann Elder Kelsey. family moved fioiil St. George to Nevada when she was three .veins of age. They later moved to Fen on and Cleveland, Utah She has been active in the Relief Society serving as a teach- er for 30 years They aie the patents of six talkings more fun on a bedroom extension phone nine new colors . . . to order, call any business office of Mountain States Telephone 4,- - w f- - y - r1 Rod- Uil daughter and ney Lane and Judy Anderson, in Salt Lake City. Xmas T oys Kenneth Anderson, Ephraim, is also a grandfather of the new baby, and Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Emil Lund and L C Lund of Mt. Pleasant, family of Kearns were week- aie for me LEGAL NOTICE ts BOARD OF EDUCATION ADVISED NEW EOND ELECTION NECESSARY. The North Sanpete School District has been advised by the agency employed to sell its building, construction and improvement bonds, that due to a technical omission in the proceedings, the ready sale of the bonds might be affected. The special firm of bonding attorneys employed by Edward L. Burton Company to review the proceedings, prepared by them, are of the opinion that the declaration of the maximum rate of interest to be carried by the bonds is a prerequisite to the ready sale of the bonds. The letter from the bond agency follows: end visitors with relatives here first time Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lasson and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Shelley have received word of the arrival of a new grandchild October 16 in Salt Lake City The baby is the third child and first daughter for Elwin and Marjorie Lasson Shelley. Mr and Mrs Trux Lund went to Salt Lake City on to see their new Tuesday grandchild. FOR ALL AGES! MAKE YOUR SELECTION EARLY! New Stock Arriving Ea ch Week A baby boy was boi n in to Oleen Twin Falls, Idaho and Mary Louise Madsen Seamens, their fourth child. The grandmother, Mrs. JusO Seely, left Friday for tus Mrs Douglas has Sparks been a patient at the Sanpete Twin Falls to visit with her LDS Hositapl several weeks. 'daughter and family. RITEWAY HARDWARE CO. Mt. Pleasant, Utah Edward L. Burton & Company 160 South Main St. Salt Lake City, Utah October 20, 1959 Dear Mr. Sumsion: As you recall, the proceedings that were originally drafted to call the bond election in the North Sanpete School Dist- -- Open House Scheduled at Fairview To Honor Mr., Mrs. Homer Sidwell - - Gol- Jun Fillis, local barber, was taken to the Sanpete LDS hospital Friday afternoon, for treatment and observation. son-in-la- Given Golden TASTE THE Mr. ami Mra. limner M. Slrlvvell who will celebrate their den Wedding at an 0en House Sunday at l'uirvlew. Mr and Mis Homer M of Fairview will be honored by their children at an open house reception celebrating the Doth wedding anniversaiy on Sunday, October 25, at then home from 2 to 6 p m. No gifts were asked. v Mr. Sidwell was bom in September 4. 18SS, a son of William and Tryphena Cox Sidwell. He has vvoiked as a fanner and lias lived all his life in Fairview. He served a term Mr. and Mrs. Truxton Lund as city councilman. He is a became grandpaients for the Seventy in the North Ward at tirst time October 16 when a the piesent tune. baby gn was born to then ,1 Mutual Leaders Mo-acti- )( 1 Mr. Gleaner Awards on tuber IS, 1875, a son of Olson and Mary Gibson Kelsey He lived for 27 veins at Fan-vieand a few tears at Cleat Cieek He martied Mariett of tins it y October 29 19(12, in Manti She died seveial vears ago Their marriage was solemnized in 1908 at the Manti LDS Temple Mr Kelsey solved for some tune as a waid tear her and Is a member of the elders quorum in the waid His occupation has been fanning, sheep shearing, and mining He lias three sons living and one daughter- Lamoine Kelsey, Spung City; Leioy Kelsey of Salt Lake City; William McRuby Kay Kelsey and Mis Chiistensen of Moiom. ( All-M'- d Former Resident N li Easton Kelsey Spung City observed his Mth bu Unlay unniversaty h r a H of honor the the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Maijorle Johansen, to Clifton B. ltippon, son of Mi and Mrs. Khuer J ltippon of Ogden. October 30 has been set as the wedding date Miss Johansen has been emAnnouncement is made by ployed in Salt Lake City and is presently residing with hei Mis J Wilford Larsen of Mt Pleasant of the recent mar-liag- e patents. Mr. Rippon is a graduate of of her daughter, Lois Weber College, has fulfilled an Gardner of Salem, to Martin S LDS mission to Fiance and Cox of Orem. The bridegioom is a son of served in the U S Army in Mrs Willa Cox, Orem, and the Korea. The bride-to-b- e has asked late William Cox Miss Pat Larsen to be maid of honor. Other attendants will Mr and Mis. Ray Allred and include Miss Connie Johansen son and Miss Ilene Hayward Flow- were Merrill of Salt Lake City weekend visitors here er girls will be the bride-to-be- 's three sisteisi Julie, Joan with relatives, coming foi the deer hunt. and Becky. Merrill returned home TuesA reception at the Mt Pleasant Second Ward church will day of last week from Berlin, Germany, where he had been stationed for the last year Mrs. Carrie Tucker visited and a half with the U. S last week in Salt Lake City Army He has now received and Ogden with relatives his discharge and will woik in Salt Lake City. A baby boy was welcomed Mr. and Mrs. Ned Fxandsen last week in Salt Lake City by Rex and Faun Housekeeper of Salt Lake City were weekStaker. The Stakers have an- end visitors of his parents, Mr. other son, Kim. and Mrs. Russell Frandsen. - Ysi-der- . The family of Marjorie Johansen of Mt. Pleasant Engaged to Wed Ogden Man Oct. 30 Mr. and Mia. Winon I' Mt Ileasant, announce children, five of whom are living They aie Mrs. Joe (Elva) Ro ndeau, Yakima, Wash.; Mrs. o, Ernest (Nolaj Quinn, San Calif ; Mrs. Grandon (Cleone) Rowe, Springvllle; Plain Sidwell, Salt Lake City and Kay Sidwell, Fairview. They also have 12 grandchildren and five great Spafford Sumsion, Supt. North Sanpete School District Mt. Pleasant, Utah rict contained the statutory wording as respects the maximum rate of interest the bonds were to carry, but that subsequently, it was decided to add to the purpose as stated in the original question the words of school build"remodeling ings, as this was one of the purposes for which the bond proceeds were to be used. In redrafting the proceedings to call the election and include the the additional purpose, maximum rate of interest the bonds were to bear was omitted from the question as submitted. As a result of the the bond attorneys omission, would not issue their favorable approving opinion. We have discussed with you two possible courses of action: (1) Ask the Supreme Court of the State of Utah to review the problem in the hope of obtaining a favorable decision. Hold a new bond elec(2 tion and have the voters reconfirm their approval of the bond issue. In view of the uncertainty of a favorable Supreme Court decision on the particular point m question and the considerable amount of time and expense that would be involved, and w ith the fact that if an ad verse decision were rendered you would still have the problem of holding another bond election, it seems logical to us to resubmit the question of issuing the bonds to your electors, that they may have the opportunity to reconfirm their former favorable action in approving the issuance of the bonds. We would be pleased to assume the expense incident to a new bond election, including publication costs, payment for judges of election, printed ballots and election information. Very truly yours, J. A. Burrows, President The Board reports that it will act upon the recommendation of the bonding firm and call a new election as soon as proper proceedings can be prepared. Pub. in Mt. Pleasant Pyramid Oct. 23. 1959. Mr. and Mrs. A M (Edna) Maughn and children, includold ing their new Light MiU 86 Proof baby, of Las Cruces, New Mexico, are visiting here at the STRAIGHT BOURDON WHISKEY home of Edna's parents, Mr CO.. FRANKFORT. KY., DISTR. BY NATIONAL BIST. PROD. C4 and Mrs O. V. Anderson HOOKS FOQ (COPPER'S FUTURE A tiny bit of copper flares into brilliant flame at Kennecotts Research Center in Salt Lake City. Light from the flame is defracted and photographed. From this will come a precise analysis of the impurities in the metal. This is called spectrographic analysis. It is one of the vital tools in the search for refining methods that will help Kennecott meet the ever-growin- g demand for high-purit- y copper. This project, like all research at the Center, is working for Kennecotts future. The Research Center is striving for increased recovery of copper from low grade ore and increased recovery of byproducts from Kennecotts mines. In addition, basic research is being conducted to increase present ore reserves, develop new ore bodies and develop new processes for treating new ores. The achievement of any of these goals will play an important part in keeping Kennecott a productive business in our state. Increased recovery of copper would help lengthen the life of the great open pit mine at Bingham Canyon. Increased recovery of would help offset the problem of rising production costs. And expansion of ore bodies along with processes for treating new ores could open the door to new metal producing activities. Because todays methods will not be good enough for tomorrows operations, research is Kennecotts investment in its own future. It is also an investment that can pay dividends to the economy of Utah. by-produ- Utah Copper Division If Kennecott Copper Corporation PROUD TO BE PART OF A GROWING UTAH |