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Show October T1IE Ml'. PLEASANT (UTAH) PYRAMID 15, 1965 AAUW by Paul Draper The Sanpete Branch of the group. Mr. Draper talked about a Poverty Institute, of which he was a member, held in Ogden this past summer. The Insti tute was sponsored by the National Defense Act. In addition to the instructors there were 100 boys and girls from grades three through seven participating. It was pointed out how environmental and cultural heritages play an important role in educating a child. A child may have a high IQ (if you believe in IQs) yet because of a lack of enriching experiences he may do very poorly in school. Mr. Draper also stated that in order to teach these children you have to truly love them as they can spot a phony in a minute. One of their biggest problems is that they have no one to model themselves after. Another large problem is that they never see anything in the same light as we do their values and attitudes are completely different. Many of them have never been out of their neighborhoods. Also they have no concept of themselves at all. Mr. Draper closed his program with some slides that had been taken during the Poverty Bro-thers- n, Costume jewelry meets the mood New Mr. and Mrs. Lasson . . . attending BYU Carolyn Powelson, Robert Lasson . . . just returned from a trip through the Northwest. They visited in Seattle, Washington, with Mr. and Mrs. Orris Winters and family and in Portland, Ore Jerry Nelson and children. They went by jet plane and coming home Orris Winters, their was the pilot. This is the Nel sons first experience travelling by jet. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Worthington of Nephi, visited the the Nelsons on Sunday. son-in-la- A home coming will be held Sunday, October 17, 1965, in the Moroni Ward Chapel at 1:30 p.m. for Elder Mont Kay Jensen. Elder Jensen just recently returned from the Southern Australian East-We- st ' DEER Exchanging wedding pledges recently in the Manti LDS Temple were Miss Carolyn Powelson and Robert Eugene Lasson. The rites were performed by President Ray B. McKinnon. A wedding dinner was given by the grooms parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar E. Lasson at their home in Mt. Pleasant following the rites. Guests were family members and close friends. The newlyweds greeted guests at an open house that evening at the First-Fourt- h ward church, Mt. Pleasant. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand Powelson of Lovell, Wyoming. After a honeymoon trip the couple was further honored at a wedding reception given by the parents of the bride in Lovell. HUNTERS Fairview BALL Amusement Hall Friday, October 22 9 p.m. WESTERN ORCHESTRA Prizes on Door Tickets Also Winchester Rifle to be Given 30-3- 0 Admission $1.00 per couple Sponsored by SKYLINE RIDING CLUB m farewell P . PRINTED BY THE MT. PLEASANT PYRAMID 300 Colored Scenes $18.00 300 Black and White Scenes THE MT. $ 1 5.00 PLEASANT PYRAMID "YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER" For her wedding the lovely young bride wore a model of axgel bridal tafetta, style, with a scroll of seed pearls embroidered down the front. It was fashioned with long sleeves, scoop neckline and floor length bouffant skirt with detatchable wattasi train. Her veil of silk illusion was crowned with a rose of matching bridal taffeta. She carried a bridal bouquet featuring a white orchid surrounded by pink rose buds and lily of the valley. Attendants were Miss Cheryl Asay, maid of honor, Mrs. Mrs. Kae Pauline Stevens, Crittenden, sisters of the bride, bridesmaids. Petite Cindy Shelly and Mary Ann Crittenden were flower girls. Best man duties were performed by Rodney Rasmussen with Keith and Alan Lasson as ushers. The brides book was attended by Mrs. Marjorie Shelley, sister of the groom. Mrs. Norma Olsen presided at the gift table and was assisted by Minty Bullock. The newlyweds are residing in Provo where both are attending Brigham Young University. The bride is majoring in elementary education. She is affiliated with Delian Vesta Culture Unit. Mr. Lasson is a graduate of Snow College and fulfilled an LDS mission to the Western Canadian Mission. He is presently majoring in tool and manufacturing engineering. A-li- m Jewelry that meets the mood of todays spirited young girl on the go is the look of a lively new collection of costume jewelry. Created for the growing number of young individualists who range between the ages of 15 and 20, plus, and may be in school, married, or in careers, the jewelry reflects the dis criminating taste of its wearer, and originality. Todays worldly girl has wide vistas. The designers have combed the cultural corners of past and present history to bring a highly international flavor to its premiere collection this fall. Necklaces, bracelets, pins, rings and earrings flash with captivating freshness, to cover a wide range of activities, interests and fashion fads: Marvelous Buddhas, Roman heads dramatize rings and stand stylishly in relief on big three inch key pins and chain pendants, jade Buddhas bare the influence of India with carved figurines, while the palate of France is personified with a wonderful wine keepers key and chain design that can be worn as a dashing 30 necklace or swashbuckling belt. Even todays architectural look inspired by Coureges will be found in cleverly designed animal pins with satin toned pewter and brass finishes and a futuristic look all their own. Scotland is having a real highland fling in fashion infusing the colorful influences A-li- ne Mrs. Joseph L. Lund returned home recently from a seven weeks visit in Denmark with relatives. She left Copenhagen by air October 1 and arrived in Salt Lake City Oc- tober 1. Bridge Club met Thursday night with Edith Simpson as hostess. Helen Christensen was special guest. High scores were won by Ruth Fowles and Thelma Hasler. attended the farewell testimonial for Garth that day. Reath Draper Mrs. June Jensen and daughter, Mrs. LaNila Curtis of Telephone 2298 Fairwiev were visitors with Mr. Leon and Lynn Hilton of and Mrs. Forrest Blackburn on Pleasant Grove were weekend Sunday. visitors at the home of Mr. On October 6, a baby boy was bom to Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Moyle Blackham. Mrs. H. L. Johnson from Duane Jensen of San FrancisStockton, California, is visiting co, California. Mrs. Elsie Jenat the home of her mother, sen of Moroni and Mr. and Mrs. Annie Nielson. Wekend Mrs. Arley Jensen of Mt. visitors with Mrs. Annie Niel- Pleasant are grandparents of son were Mr. and Mrs. Larry the baby. Christensen and son, Tony; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vail, all of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Elaine Huggins, Frank and Stephen of Fountain Green; Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Olsen of Spring City and Lavona Newceral of Salt Lake City. Ila Christensen of Moroni, Mrs. Sarah Tuttle, home demonstration agent for Sanpete County and ladies representing all Sanpete County communities, left Monday for Logan. They will attend an ed ucational womens leadership school on the campus of Utah State University from October 11 to 14. Women Today is their theme for this year. Mrs. Clyde Green visited for a week in Ogden with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wllkey. Mrs. Greens guests this last week end were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris of Provo. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Kendall on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Kendall of Provo; Mr and Mrs. Perry Kendall and children, Jeffrey and Kay Lynn Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Anderson, all of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Oldroyd. Fountain Green ; Mr. and Mrs. Max Hansen. Manti; Mr. and Mrs, Edon Liddiard and children of Tooele and Mrs. Myma Nunley and daughters. They all Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Black-bu- Soil testing service charges at Utah State University will of necessity be increased from $1 per sample to $2. fit) per sample on January 1, llltiO. With this pending increase, University soil specialists suggest that many farmers, gardners and grounds keepers may wish to take advantage of the lower testing rate and get an answer to which and how much fertilizer to use. Professor James P. Thorne of the USU Soil Laboratory explains, "A soil analysis can help materially in avoiding the addition of fertilizer and soil amendments where they are not needed and supplying them where they are neded. Maintaining the proper balance among the plant nutrients is very important in obtaining optimum growth and crop quality. Even with the increase, the cost of a soil analysis will still be appreciably less than the cost of a bag of fertilizer. The University soil specialists note that scientific soil to wed Carol Johnson testing with interpretations based on results from hundreds of field test plots throughout the state, provide the most reliable answer to how much of which fertilizers to use for best Rufus Rhees results. They suggest that far. . Weber Co. native mers and gardners contact their Mr. and Mrs. Loftin Johnson county agent for further infor- are announcing the engagement mation on taking and submit- of their daughter, Carol, to Mr. ting soil samples for analysis. Ed Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Anderson of PittsMr. and Mrs. Dewane A. burg, California. Johnson and six children of Miss Johnson is a graduate of Salt Lake City visited here of North Sanpete High School Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lof-ti- n and Seminary. She has attended Johnson. Brigham Young University and n, ht exchange wedding vows in temple gon, with Dr. and Mrs. should test now Piv.stwich, Nancy Hill, Paula OMmvd, Pamela Watson, Ruth Ann Larsen, Eddy Jean Bench, Hindu Arnolds! m, Gwen Shelley, Phyllis Nielson, Gale Lorraine Nielsen, Bonnie Sowby, Meredith Cook, Diane Hales, Gail Stevens, Pat Coales, Lena Shelley, Camille Madsen, Patsy Chase, Jeanine Allred, Marella Miner, Kathy Giles, Vicki Johansen, Ellen Anderson, Susan Christensen, Judy Lee Averett, Wendy Downard and Georgia Olsen. porter. Light refreshments were Thirty-eignew members served. were officially introduced into the organization during an appropriate ceremony. The new members are: Kathy Fowles, Selena Anderson, LuDean Doris Blackham, Peggy Johnson, Margie Curtis, Linda Olsen, Terry Taylor, Catherine North Sanpete FHA Chapter held their annual opening social Monday in the school auditorium. The meeting was under the direction of Jean Bailey, president, and the following officers: Janet Madsen, vice president; Janece Aagard, secretary; Elaine Nordstrom, treasurer; Paula Bailey, parliamentarian; Kaye Lynn Terry, song leader; Margy Crow t her, historian and DaNece Tait, reThe was honored Monday night to have Paul Draper, teacher in the Mt. Pleasant Elementary School, talk to the AAUW Mr. and Mrs. Jay Nelson FT North Sanpete FHA chapter holds Soil testing to opening social for new members raise; farmers hears talk m Page Five ... Mt. Pleasant miss engaged to wed California man next summer . is now working in Livermore, California. Mr. Aderson is a graduate of Diablo Valley Junior College in Pleasant Hill, California, and has served a two-yeperiod of active duty with the United States Air Force. He is now attending California State Polytechnic College in San Luis Obispo, California. The wedding will take place next summer. Spring City man to note 96th ar birthday Oct. 17 Mr. Rufus Rhees will reach 96th birthday, October 17. He is making his home with a and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Ellis, Spring City. Mr. Rhees was bom in Pleasant View, Weber Co., Utah, October 17, 1869. He made his home there most of his life where he engaged in farming and fruit growing. He has been active in the LDS church all of his life being a member of the Pleasant View ward bishopric, president of the MIA, a Sunday School teacher and one of the presidents of the Seventies Quorum. Although he has been blind for the past 12 years he has kept alert with his priesthood meetings, Sunday School classes and auxilary meetings and his daily hours with his records. He has kept in touch his and Mrs. Wilford Wise note 50th wedding date with dinner Mr. son-in-la- w with current events with Winner named in Road Shows mag- and Mrs. Wilford Wise Mrs. Fred (Gertrude) Real all Spring City Ward MIA with celebrated their Golden Wed- of Bountiful and their children, their presentation of Happy was adjudged first ding anniversary at a family also Mrs. Wises brother and Warrior dinner at their home on Sunday. J. place winner in the North SanWilliam Mr. and Mrs. wife, Present for the occasion were pete Stake MIA Road Show their children: Mr. and Mrs. McQuillan of Salt Lake City. held recently. They received a The couple was married Oc superior rating. Edwin Wise of Buena Park, All other wards received exCalifornia; Mr. and Mrs. H. A. tober 13, 1915 in Manti, and (Josephine) Doman, Mr. and was solemnized in the Manti cellent ratings. A second grandchild arrived Temple in February 1916. Mr. Wise was born February August 29 in Taos, New Mex7, 1887 in ML Pleasant, while ico for Mr. and . Mrs. Miles North Sanpete High Wel- Lily Josephine McQuillan Wise Sorensen. The baby is the seccomed Jack Norman, a spark- was bom April 3, 1897 in Bel- ond child and second daughter for Roger and Nellie Sorensen. ling and refreshing folk singer fast, Ireland. sent by the Southern School Assembly Program on Thurs day. He told about his travels and sang his own folk songs The FHA held their opening social Monday. They welcomed new members in an impres-sicceremony under the direction of Jean Bailey, president, and Mrs. Bulow, advisor. The Hawks will travel to Fillmore to meet the Millard Eagles on Friday. The student body will go along to cheer the mighty Hawks onto victory. The student council will meet Monday to discuss plans for the Homecoming to be held October 29. The studentbody will choose Homecoming royalty next week. The studentbody and faculty express their sympathy to students Gary and Don Hammond and other members MiM. of the family on the untimely IT death of their brother, Ronald. MON., NOV. 8 to SAT., NOV. 20 azines. Mr. Rhees especially enjoys the records of the Bible, Standard works of the LDS church, and the best of the classics and the biographies of prominent people. He has a fine memory for his years and makes a daily practice of hearing, memorizing and studying for it is his earnest desire to leam. He married Ellen Rose in the Logan LDS Temple, Dec. 9, 1891. She died in 1953. They were the parents of one son and three daughters, Mrs. Ada R. Ellis, Spring City, Mrs. Blanche R. Carlson, Ogden and R. Stanley Rhees of Boise, Idaho. There are 10 grandchildren, 20 great grandchildren and 3 great great grand children. Mr. fl S JJiyUiyIlti PWiM C21 fel-fo- w JAMES SIIIGETA PAT SUZUKI for Specials October A? RODGERS AND HAMMERSTEINS IN MOST SPtCTACUM SHOW Of MON., NOV. 22 to SAT., NOV. 27 STEP LADDERS 6 7 $3.98 $4.98 ft. aluminum .... $12.95 ft. aluminum .... $ 6.95 UTAH FEATURING PATWOODHL hosted fly Headline Variety Acts From Their Great TV Productions s ONE WEEK ONLYI A For MON., NOV. 29 to SAT., DEC. 4 Musical Comical Show Conceived and Created by Mr. Bolger Premier Performance the first tima anywhere I 4 ft. wood 5 ft. wood -- COMfS Storing, reg. $39 American made V2", 100 ft. $16.10 Steel galvanized ", 100 ft. $21.25 Steel galvanized ", 100 ft. $30.50 STEP LADDERS ALL CAST! YEA" TO $25.69 PIPE T Hi 5MB ONE WEEK ONLYI High Grade Laytex Wall Paint reg. $6.49 gal. $4.00 High Grade Semi Gloss reg. $7.95 .... gal. $5.25 Pure Boiled Oil gal. $1.85 99c 16 oz. Spray Paint reg. $1.69 $5.95 Outside Oil House Paint reg. $8.95 returned recently from a trip to Oregon. Due to the heavy snowstorm and cold weather in September the West Ward Relief Society abandonded their plans for a trip to Salt Lake City. However, on Thursday, Oct. 7, they enjoyed a dinner at a cafe in Fairview and saw the movie, Mary Poppins, in Mt. Pleasant. Forty one ladies participated and had an enjoyable WITH AN STAA PAINTS m time. Mr. and Mrs. Niel Allred welcomed an infant son into their home on Oct. 7. Their other son, Andy and daughter, Kathy, visited for a few days in Moroni with Mr. and Mrs. Nevert Stevens, Mrs. Stevens is stayiing at the Allred home in Orem for a few days. Glen Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Blackham, John Baxter, Mary Morley, Mr. and Mrs. Harris Larsen, Mr. and Mrs Glendale Larsen, Mr. and Mrs Paul Nielson and Mr. and Mrs. James Nielson all attended funeral sendees in Salt Lake City on Monday for Lenard Tidwell. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Sorensen visited with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sorensen in Magna on Saturday and Sunday. Ed Anderson, California j? BARBARA HELLER MURIEL LANDERS FRI., DEC. 17, to SAT., DEC. 25 VICTOR BUONO O RUTA LEE HOOA) (CAPTAIN SPECIAL 7 Holiday Matmeet 3 Evening Performance! SANTA CLAUS IN PERSON GIFTS FOR ALL CHILDREN Opening mte Benefit David 0 McKay Hospital BATH FIXTURES $99.95 HERMANSEN HARDWARE and IMPLEMENT CO. EPHRAIM II WHY PAY MORE ELSEWHERE? ONE WEEK ONLY! MON., DEC. 27, to SAT, JAN. 1 4-i- And The OSMOND BROTHERS cf PETER PAN: Matinees Saturdays Evenings 8:15 PM 2:30 Dec. Mon. 17th thru Fri. 18th 3:45 NOW! M.kt rvurnttoro hr New Year' Eva Party! yor 24th SEATS NOW ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE! |