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Show ljotei Snow College has again ! sued the annual invitation to square dancers and would-b- e square dancers of the area to join in the fun. first nighters get together Bay-mille- for those who think they might like to participate will be held Monday evening, November 29 at 8:30 in the little gym. The get together will provide a first glimpse of a class en titled to Folk Introduction and Square Dance which will be taught by Professor Merritt Bradley, chairman of the Divls ion of Vocational and Technical Education, with the assis' tance of Mrs. Jessie Bradley George Andeinon . . , reaches 84 Family honors d, his wife. No charge will be father on made for the opening night, Professor Bradley explained. There will be a nominal charge for those who decide they want to continue and register for the class, George C. Anderson, former can be taken with or withly of Fountain Green, was outIt college credit. honored at a family dinner November 24 for his 84th birth- 84th birthday day anniversary. Hosts for the party were Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Olsen. Mrs. Olsen is a grandduaghter of Mr. Anderson. Also honored was the Olsens daughter, Georgia, who celebrates her E. birthday anniversary the same day as her great grandfather. Funeral services for Wiley Mr. Anderson is spending the 78, Fountain Allred, Eugene in Mt. winter Pleasant with his Green woolgrower and rancher, daughter, Mrs. Lewis M. An- who died of a illness, Rites Saturday, Fountain Green, for Y. derson. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Anderson and Becky, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Anderson and son of Mt. Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Blain An derson and family of Indianola. Fountain Green Fountain Greens annual family party and bazaar will be held in the ward hall next Wednesday evening, December 1. The Relief Society is in charge of the bazaar. Dinner will be sold early in the evening with a wide selection of food available. Following dinner the MIA will have home made candies for sale and the many items at the bazaar will be displayed for sale. Adding to the entertaining evening will be a program. Prises will also be given during the evening. The entire families of the community and surrounding towns are invited to participate. lingering November 23, 1965 in a Nephi Hospital, will be held at 1 p.m in the Fountain Saturday Green Ward Chapel. A lifelong resident of Fountain Green, he was bom there July 20, 1887, a son of Wiley Payne and Mary A .in Anderson Allred. He mamed Naomi of Ephraim, February 24, 1909, in the Manti Temple. During his early life he served an LDS mission in the Northwest. Surviving are his widow, three sons and three daughters, Euray, Dale and Morris Allred, all of Fountain Green; Mrs. Don (Lucile) Gadd, Nephi; Mrs. Austin (Geniel) Loveless, Logan and Mrs. Leo (Mildred) Mower, Salt Lake City. Also surviving are fourteen grandchildren including two grandsons who are presently serving LDS missions and five great grandchildren. FLOWERS FOR CHRISTMAS 10c and up 6.95 and up & Russian Leather Mennen LIGHTS Williams from $1.00 and up services set party honoring the birthday an- niversary of Ruth Fowles. High score winners at Bridge went to Thelma Hasler and Edith Simpson. nSJi;9Miglh by Joe Blailn The studentbody will be reEmet Rosenlof underwent cessed Thursday and Friday Thursday of last week surgery for Thanksgiving vacation at the Sanpete LDS Hospital. the studentbody Tuesday, Mexico was inhabited before welcomed Mr. George Maxwell, the birth of Christ. a representative from Stens Henager Business College. He told about the hazards of teenage marriage and what lack of education would mean in later life in business opportunities. Mrs. Anna Gunderson went to Thelma Tuttle was hostess to Salt Lake City this week and members of Acme Club last was a Thanksgiving dinner afternoon. The proguest at the home of her daugh- Wednesday gram was presented by Minnie ter, Mrs. Jane Elkins. Rutishauser who gave a review Weekend visitors with Mr. of the book, The House of Refreshments and Mrs. J. Leo Seely were Many Rooms. their granddaughters, Miss Lu- were served. cille Patterson, a student at Mr. and Mrs. Obed Nelson BYU, and their son John R Seely and son Casey of Bland-Ing- , were Salt Lake City visitors who also visited the Ross last week. Vances in Fairview. Mr. and Mrs. Eskel Mower Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jorgen- were honored Saturday for their sen entertained at a buffet 25th wedding anniversary. Their luncheon Sunday honoring the daughters, Mrs. James (Caro85th birthday anniversary of lyn) Adamson, Granger; Mrs. Mrs. Jorgensen's grandfather, Ross (Bonnie) Simons, Salt John H. Snow of Orangeville, Lake City, and Mrs. Boyd (Dela brother, Glen Snow of Price, la) Garlick, Murray, and their the Ruel Dyches family of Salt families took them to Salt Lake Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. in the Ward Church for th Clinton Lee Fuller, 54, who died suddenly Nov. 22, 1965, of a heart ailment at the home of a sister Luella Hamblen in Hemet, California. Friends and relatives may call at the home of another sister, Mrs. Blanche Follett, Fairview, from 10 a.m. until time of services Saturday. Burial will be in the Fairview Howard K. Allred City Cemetery directed by the Ursenbach Funeral Home of , , . called to serve Mt. Pleasant. A son survives. Mr. Fuller was born Oct. 19, 1911, in Pine, Arizona. When 8 years of age, he moved to Mesa Arizona. He, has made Mesa, Arizona. He has made a member of the LDS Church. Bishop and Mrs. Reid H. All-re- d At one time he lived in Fair-vieof Spring City were in Loeight years, where he gan to attend the farewell testimonial for their grandson, stayed with his sister, Mrs. Howard Keith Allred, son of Follett. Dr. and Mrs. Keith (Maurine Brady) Allred which was held recently. Mr. Allred will serve a two-yemission in the Brit' ish Mission with headquarters Ladies League Bowling in London, England. He flew Results of Ladies League to Washington and then to Loa play November 22 was as foldon November 22. lows: Elder Allred was a former Pin Downers Olive Black-haresident of Spring City and 180, Jewel Bailey 170 and Fairview. His maternal grand Mary Morley 162 and 193. Kadettes Eva Korogi 161 parents are Bp. and Mrs. Stan ley Brady of Fairview. He at- and Norma Olson 161 and 162. tended South Cache High in Mix Ups Donna Bailey 163. D-Shanna Daniels 171; Hyrum and Utah State Univer sity in Logan. He graduated Dorothy Duncan 191 and 160. from seminary and attended the Red Hots Marge Thursby, USU Institute of Religion while 182. at the university. Originals Bette Jensen 183. Rollets LaRue Johnson City on that day, entertained 169. Ruby Nunley they royally including a dinner Puth-E-Ca- ts at a cafe and then brought them 182; Christie Bunnell 162 and Ada Collard 173 and 167. home that evening. Farewell held for missionary Sowliny Sc ar m Js Little red school house on the hill On Wednesday, students received report cards for the first quarter. p. Corday COLOGNE Shulton Coty Revlon SPECIALS PLASTIC COATED PLAYING CARDS 2.50 huh inHeadS 33c CREAM TUSSY MOISTURE .... Opening social of the ONO Club was held Friday night at the home of Jessie Clark. Part of the club members were host-tessand a turkey dinner with all the trimmings was served. Verda Fillis entertained on Thursday afternoon for members of the Bridge for Nine Louise Jensen entertained the members of the Bridge Club Thursday evening at a dinner (Boxed and Individual) LADIES' PERFUME AND YJewA YJoteA Club. HALLMARK CHRISTMAS CARDS Reg. 3.00 near the Bingham Canyon Mine is the Kennecott equivalent of the fabled little red High on First Choice FOR MY FAVORITE KNITTERS Now 1.50 1 DESERT FLOWER HAND AND BODY LOTION Now 2.00 size PRESCRIPTIONS MT. PLEASANT DRUG one-roo- The 1 .00 In this case, however, m three Rs become Repair of trucks, Reconditioning of bulldozers, and Renewing of other SHAMPOO Now 49c Reg. 79c dandruff shampoo hill structure expands into a truck repair shop larger than a football field. the BOYE CTkedtHltiSfa WHITE RAIN HAIR SPRAY Now 99c .49..size a school house. HEAD AND SHOULDERS Shoulders RELIABLE Clinton Fuller es WIDE ASSORTMENT MEN'S AND LADIES GIFTS Now $ derson, Maurine Jensen, Orson Cook and Thomas Day. Four more representatives were sent to Manti High Wednesday for the same purpose. MEN'S SHAVING GIFT SETS Reg. 5.00 ' WiUiam Jennings Bryan was Representatives from North a candidate for the presidency Sanpete visited Juab High School last Friday as exchange three times. students. The purpose of the visit was to see how the Juab studentbody council ran their school and activities. The ex' change students were Lois An WATCH Factor -- I?: orig-iinall- CHRISTMAS TREE ORNAMENTS Max Vanoy Hansen, Spring City, displays the bear he and his brother, Howard, bagged while hunting deer at the top of the Black Canyon the second week of the hunt. The animal was a silver tip cinnamon bear about four years old with a beautiful fur. The two hunters saw the animal ambling along the canyon and brought it down with their shots. The Hansens are having a rug made of the skin to remember the 1965 hunt. The FHA selected their "Preferred Man" last Friday, Paul Bailey, Mt. Pleasant, was selected as Preferred man with Charles Staker, Mt. Pleasant, and LeRoy first runner-u- p Peterson, Spring City, second runner-uThese boys were presented to the studentbody assembly Friday morning and y The game of cribbage, that evening they were crownknown as "Noddy, had ed and reigned over the annual its origin in England more Preference Ball. The theme was One Special Boy. than 300 years ago. DECORATION Old Spice - SPECIALS HOLIDAY ARTIFICIAL Allred m sets annual dinner, bazaar F er Monday event A .... Lake City, the Edgel Dyches family of Granger, Leah and Joe Dyches and Joan of Morof the oni; Dr. and Mrs. Grant Jensen, A family Rodney L. Rowe family with Spanish Fork; Mr. and Mrs. J. 29 members of the family visit- C. Cook and family, Mrs. Nita ing at the Rowe home in Mt. Cook, Provo, also Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cook of this city. Pleasant. On Sunday an early ThanksMiss Della Robertson of Oggiving dinner was held in Nephi at the home of a daughter, den is spending the week here Mrs. Cleah Mrs. Marcus (Aileen) Olpln. with her sister, Present were Mr. and Mrs. Ken- Madsen. Thanksgiving dinner guests neth (Eudora) Nielson of Long Mrs. Madsen included Miss r, of Beach, Calif.; Mrs. Roger Los Angeles; Mr. and Robertson, Murray Robertson Loren Rowe and family, Elko, and daughter, Suzanne of MidNev.; Mr. and Mrs. George (Ri- vale, Mr. nad Mrs. Tom Allred ta) Christensen, family, Ogden; and daughters, Kathy, Nancy Mr. and Mrs. Boyd (Betty) All-re- and Kimberly and Theda and Springville; Keith Nielson, Monte Hamblin all of Salt Lake a student at BYU; Jean Rowe, City. a student at Snow College, and Mrs. Ray Coates and daughMr. and Mrs. Marcus Olpin of ter Cheryl visited in Salt Lake Nephi. City Sunday with relatives and Mr. and Mrs. J. Leo Seely friends. went to Salt Lake City WedBoyd Johnson of Salt Lake nesday and on Thanksgiving City spent the weekend with his were dinner guests at the Dr. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Loftin Neil C. Capel home where the Johnson. On Sunday the Johnentire Seely clan gathered for son family visited in Price with the Quintin Adair family, forthe holiday. mer Mt. Pleasant residents. Square dancers invited to TIMEX November 26, 1965 THE MT. PLEASANT (UTAH) PYRAMID Page Eight J c.i KNITTING NEEDLES This compact kit permits your favorite knitter to make her own knitting needles in seconds 42 different combinations. Beautifully decorated vinyl kit contains nine needle sixes (6 through 15). For years of funue. There's nothing on the mar-klike the new Boye Needle-MasterComr in and see it. $14.95 heavy equipment. There are report cards and promotions. Graduates receive certificates that qualify them as mechanics and advance them in their careers at Kennecott. Training is unlimited at Kennecott. Every plant has on-the-j- training; four-yea- r ob apprentice courses lead to journeyman status, and special training is provided at schools and colleges for which Kennecott pays most of the cost. The little red school house aids employees in their lifes work. In addition to securing their own futures, these graduates contribute to the success of a basic Utah industry. nly CALLAWAY YARN & KNIT SHOP 242 South M!n Str..t Phono 469-428- 5 SPRINGVILLE, UTAH Kennecott Copper Corporation Utah Copper Division "An equal opportunity employer |