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Show Page Six THE MT. PLEASANT (UTAH) PYRAMID mfftrmFTm North Sanpete queen contest Four of the thirteen contestwho vied fur Miss Snow honors Wednesday night at the annual "Miss Snow College Pageant were fioni not them Sanpete County. They were Jane Joigen.son, Mt. Pleasant, sponsmed by Zeta Epsilon; Sandia Aiken, Spring City, Associated Men Students, Charlene Jones, Fairview, Phi Rho Pi, and Janet Eliuson, of Moroni, fieshman class. Prior to the pageant the contestants attended a tea in company with the judges, who rated the candidates on beauty, personality and talent. Miss Snow will apear in the Miss Utah pageant later in the year. ants Spring City man promoted in AF Blake Allred has received a promotion recently in the United States Air Force. Blake is a former resident of Spring City and a graduate of North Sanpete High School. He received his commission and a second lieutenant in the Air Force upon his graduation from Brigham Young University and entered the service April 15, 1955. Among the places he has been based are Travis AFB, California; Sonderstrom, Greenland; Milstrom AFB, Montana, and Hill AFB, Utah. He is now with the 776th Troop-CarriSquadron stationed at Ching Chuan Kang Air Base, Taiwan. His missions Asia, but he spends most of his time flying missions in Vietnam. He is a command pilot of er a Allred has been promoted to a major in the Air Force. He was recently assigned to fly back to the States for a 0 repair and was able to visit his family and friends in Spring City. Major Allred is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ruel B. Allred of Provo. He is married to the former Mary Ellen Carr of California. She and their four children are making their home in Orem until his return the end of September. Rinse water from water softener contains so little salt that it can be discharged into a septic tank without affecting its bacterial action. - V v.yr 4, Grant Johansen entertained at a bnthday dinner last Thursday night honoring the 17th bnthday anniversary of Mrs. girls in 7!'Pr,rn -- a SV. U G M- Va's x v X. w .L' 4. 71 r rv , . V'' her son, Joe. Guests included Mr and Airs. Jonn Pecker and Barbdia Be ker, Img Beach, California; Wesley Johansen and son Blent, Oiem; Teny Ames and childien, Angela Tammy and Allan Ames, Anaheim, California, Vickie, Teiry and Julie Johansen, Kel Clow-ar- Rags to riches presidents' day life's story of planned at VMH BYU annual Bishops and Stake Presidents Day at BYU will be held on Friday, April 7 Hundreds of ward, stake and mission leadeis of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints will meet with students fiom their areas who are at tending BYU. The event is held annually in e conjum tion with General of the LDS Churcn Leaders trom every state m the nation and several foreign countries are expected to atCon-feienc- Mr and Mis. Alfied In age spent Thursday to Monday in Mesa, Anzona, visiting Air and Mis. Max Cox and larndy tend. BYU special Shields of Cardston, Alberta, Canada, visited on Thursday and Friday with Airs. Minnie Rutis-hause- r Alls. Shields and Alls Rutishauser were companions in the Canadian LDS Mission several years ago. -- F. Thomas and in Fairview with Geraldine Klein m ... to wed George II. Burnside Pleasant Grove miss engaged to Fairview man; will wed in May The Afternoon Bridge Club Wedding plans have been anmet Wednesday afternoon at nounced for Geraldine Klemm home the of Mrs. Verda Thomand George H. Burnside, who as. will be married May 5 in the Salt Lake Temple. Mr. and Mrs. J. Leo Seely Making the announcement spent a few days in Salt Lake are Mr. and Mrs. W. Gerald City last week visiting their Klemm of Pleasant Grove, pardaughter, Mrs. Lucy Capel, in ents Mr. of the bride-to-bSalt Lake and son, John Seely, Burnside is a son of Mr. and Blanding, who both underwent Mrs. John C. Burnside, Fair-viesurgery at hospitals there. accomand Vance Seely Casey A reception will be held in panied them home for a few honor of the couple in the Pleavisit. days sant Grove Third-Sixt- h Ward Mr. and Mrs. Hans Poulsen Church the evening of their and son Tony and Mrs. Ray wedding day. Miss Klemm graduated from Peterson went to Ely, Nevada, last weekend to attend the wed- Pleasant Grove High School ding of Gerry Ann Poulsen and where she served as the secreTony Downard. The bride is a tary of the student body, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. War- was affiliated with the Pep ren Poulsen, former Mt. Pleas- Club. Sne is also a graduate of ant residents, and the bride- the four-yeSeminary progroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. gram. At present she is a senHugh Downard of Spring City. ior at Brigham Young UniverOn the return trip they visit- sity where she is completing the fourth year of the five-yea- r ed at Lehmans Caves. nursing program. She is a memBridge Club met Thursday ber of the Student Nurses Asnight with Edith Simpson as sociate n, White Key and Phi hostess. Ruth Barentsen was Kappa Phi. Mr. Burnside is a graduate of a special guest. High scorers were won by Mary Cloward North Sanpete High School and Geniel Carter. where he was active in athletics e. ar rs and music. He is also a seminary graduate and has completed an LDS mission to the New England States. Presently he is attending BYU and will graduate this spring with a degree in accounting. At the Y he has Ball. served in the student relations office and has been a member of the concert band. The couple will make their home in Provo following their fair board 1967 signs program marriage. Fred Demman, Utah State Fair Board Chairman, and Fair Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Pritchett attended the basketball tournament in Helper sponsored by the Helper Kiwanis Club last Monday, Tuesday and Thursday and which was won by the Wen-dovMotel team sponsored by the Pitchetts. They also visited at Standardville where they lived many years ago. er Mr. and Mrs. Abner Rosenlof have returned from a visit in Salt Lake City with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Augason and in Bountiful with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Johnson. 12-1- Nine million Mrs. Norma Jansson has returned home from Magna where she spent two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond (Betty) Valencia. r, fish eggs at hatcheries Well over nine million fish eggs have been received by Department of Fish and Game hatcheries since last fall in preparation for 1967 distribution to Utah waters. An additional two million are yet on order for hatching by midsummer. Of the more than 11 million fish to be raised by Department hatcheries this year, Kokanee salmon, brook, brown and lake Mr. and Mrs. Wallace E. trout together account for Allred and children, Kenneth, eggs. Rainbows total Janet, Nancy and Mari yn, of 8,995,200. Orem, spent Friday and SaturMost of the eggs are already day with Mr. aid Mrs. H. L. hatched and the young are now Norman. under the care of fish cultur-ist- s to be primed for distribution to wild waters when their time comes. The task of providing Utah Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cand-lan- d with quality fishing is have sold their farm to anglers a year-roun- d job for the men Richard McFarland of Manti, at hatcheries. Since Department and are moving this week to the bulk of fish distribution Salt Lake City to make their ended last fall, the fish cultur-ist- s home. have continued a busy schedule of for the many Businesses succeed when millions of caring received at eggs somebody attends to the small the hatcheries over the state. details that the average boss is It may be the slack season too busy to fool with. for the fishermen, but not for the men who provide for our fair will be the most unique top quality fishing. country and western artist in the country today Marty Roquepine wins $100,000 Prlx Robbins. dAmerique Trot. Visiting over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Seely were their children, Air. and Mrs. Corky Seely and son, Mike, McGill, Nevada; Mr .and Mrs. Leslie Seely and sons, Chad and Todd, Taylorsville; Mr. and Mrs. Trent Johnson and daughters, Leslie and Cathie, Nevada; and Mr. and Mrs Jim Menzies of Clear Creek. eiter Hugh C. announced today Bringhurst, the confirmation of the entertainment line-u- p for the 1967 Utah State Fair, August 26 to September 4. Headlining this years fair is Americas No. 1 Ambassador of Good Will, Bob Hope, appearing with the Bob Hope Show. Known as Mr. Show Business of the Space Age, Bob Hope has. In recent years especially, become the most popular fair attraction in the nation. Also starring in this years Secretary-Manage- Ihe face of this Brownie Girl by examining a single flower. Like thousands year old Brownies, she is taking her first step in exploring a new world. As Girl Scouts of the and their orU.S.A. celebrate Girl Scout Week (March ganizations 55th birthday (March 12) three million Girl Scouts are taking a first look at their new theme; Vaults to Iloid Worlds to Explore." of discovery shines in The students will present a Scout asjoyshe learns about the talent show for the visof 7 and 8 itors at 10 a m. in the George Albert Smith Fieldhouse. Following the show, various locations n campus will be designated as meeting places for students, bishops and stake presidents. After lunch with their students in the Wilkinson Center interested visitors Cafeteria, will be given a tour of the BYU campus, either by their own students or campus service organizations. Military obligations of youth will be discussed by Lt. Col Paul H. Sharp, ROTC Commander at BYU, at 1:30 p.m. in the Varsity Theater of the Wilkinson Center. The visiting bishops and stake presidents will also be invited to attend Fiday evening activities which include a senior music recital, a water show by the synchronized swim team, a high school drama festival, and the ROTC Military Air. and Airs. Elmer Fillis and sons, David and Russell, Sail Diego, California, spent last week here visiting Mrs. Verda Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bowers and children of Las Vegas, Nevada, wete weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. David Jorgensen. Annual bishops', y' Mr. and Mrs. Newell B. Cox. entertainer fU Trini Lopez will apjiear for two evening performances on March 31 and April 1, with a matinee April 1, at the Valley AIumc Hall in North Salt Lake. The miracle of Trinidad III is this: Over half the mans life was spent in the jungle atmosphere of Dallas' Little Mexico where his playground was rooted in the narrow dirty streets and his family slept and lived eight in a room and fought a daily war to keep a sense of dignity alive. Today, not yet 30, Trini lives in a magnificent apartment in one of Hollywood's most elegant buildings where the monthy rent would pay for at least a square mile of those Dallas slum dwellings. He was only eleven when he had already decided what he wanted to do; having watched his father play the guitar and sing since he was a tot, he decided that music would be his life. His father bought him a $12 instrument, It was like an ordinary family spending $500 for a kids gift," says Trini. He worked every day and began to develop a singing style. By the time he was 15 he had farmed his own combo and was playing at a Dallas restaurant. During summer vacations he was touring restaurants and clubs in the Southwest. Nove-DadMexicos newspaper hailed the sucproudly cess of the young Spanish-Amenca- n That Lopez with Trini Lopez is the greatest United States export since es Coca-- Cola. Appearing with Trini Lopez will be thenew and sensational comedy team of Kalil and Toy-lwhose comedy album My Plumber Doesnt Make House Calls, is climbing the popularity ladder at a fast clip. Tickets are on sale at North Salt Lake Box Office, Castle-ton- s, Sears, Murray Music, ZCMI, Booktable in Logan. or U.S. Population The Census Bureau has estimated the population of the United States at the beginning of the year to be a little less than 189 million. This is a 10 per cent increase from 1960 and the bureau expects the mark to be reached by late this year. 200-milli- on Malta denounces defense pact with Britain. Delmar Beck entered Univer- sity Hospital Friday for vation and treatment. obser- Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Taylor and daughter Cheryl Lynn of Alpine visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gail Zabriskie. Mrs. Kathleen Harris and sons David and Brian visited Saturday and Sunday at the Zabriskie home. Mrs. Harris and sons are living in Salt Lake City while Sp. 4 Joseph Harris is serving with a helicopter division in Vietnam. O We bought a truckload of Maytag Automatics, Wringers and Clothes Dryers to bring you Maytag Dependability for the lowest price ever! Percy C. Patten and Mrs. Florence Bonin, both of Lynn Mass., were guests last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Tidwell. They came to attend the funeral services of their daughter and sister, Mrs. Sharon Brotherson. Mrs. Elizabeth Woolsey has home from Ogden where shee has spent the winter months. GET THE BEST OFFER returned Mrs. Elva DeCamp has re- Pleasant after the winter in San DAY IN AND DAY OUT Mr. and Mrs. Willis Rosenlof and family of Inyokern, Calif., visited her last week with Mr. and Mrs. Abner Roselof and Air. and Airs. Alonzo Rosenlof. FROM OUR WANT ADS turned to Mt. spending Pedro, Calif., with a daughter and her family. Trade your troubles for Maytag dependability NOW AT Built SUPER SAVINGS! for the family with a lot of living and a lot of laundry to do! Trade your old appliance for the down payment. Biggest trade-i- n ever. Low monthly terms. Thelma Madsen was hostess Thursday night at a dessert-bridg- e for members of the Junior Literary Club. Committee in charge included Ina Hughes Amy Ursenbach and Johannah Hafen. Prizes at bridge were won by Louise Seely, Josephine Allred and Glenna Phillips. Marjorie Pratt will be hostess at the next meeting of the group. She will serve a dessert at her home after which they will go to the studio of LaVar Jensen where he will furnish a program at the keyboard. Alarlen Cloward and accompanied Airs Rosemary Allred and boys to Wells, Nevada, where they spent the Easter weekend with Airs. William J. Pyper. Mrs. S it z a nne E .... of SUPPLY Course! 17 The d Air. and Mrs. Clyde March 31, Visiting over the Easter holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Rex Seely were Mr. and Mrs. James Jones and family of Rupert, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Seely, Salt Lake City; Reed Seely and son Steven of Boun- - of the year people take ad- vantage of the articles and services of- fered the Every week Call 462-213- 4 to our Want Ads. Among many offers you may find the quick Place Your Ad An experienced and courteous in sol- ution to your personal or business needs. Want Ad adviser be pleased to take your ad and help you prepare one to get the maximum results. Call Use our Want Ads. will up today. UtEiP "You can sell anything in the Want Ads" Mt peasant lyranui) |