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Show THE MT. PLEASANT Page Six project possibilities in this area W. TU Berry Hutchings, dent of Intermountain sumer Power Associataion, pre- The Pleasant Carnegie Library Board is asking the financial support of the community to help purchase an indoor-outdocarpet for the library. Announcement of the project made by Mrs. Nellie McAllister, president of the board, who said the cost of the carpet would be comparable to placing new tile on the floor, adding that the carpet would be more inviting and especially nice during the summer story hours. The library board members do not want to use the funds it receives from the city for this purchase, because primary emphasis should be on the purchase of books. The library is constantly purchasing new books, fiction and which everyone is invited to use. Items of summer interest include the two story hours, one for younger children, and first grade, and another for older children, second through sixth grade. Individuals and organizations who would like to contribute to this community project may do so by contacting library board members, Mrs. Nellie McAllister, Mrs. Esther Christensen, Mrs. Beth Allred, Mrs. Elaine Speakman, Harry L. Hanson. Mrs, Barbara Kuipers and the librarian, Shirley Millar. was flotei Mrs. Verda Fillis returned home last Thursday from a weeks visit in California. She accompanied her son, Leon Fillis and son, Jerry, of Provo. At Mission Viejo she visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fillis and family. On Sunday she accompanied Mrs. Elmer Fillis to San Dimas where they visited Mrs. Fillis Verde granddaughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas (Marilyn) Pence. On Monday she went to Lawndale to visit another granddaughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. McWhorter Barney (Vickie) Tuesday night she was a guest at a dinner party at the Elmer Fillis home. Family members present also included the Pence, McWhorter and Elmer Fillis families, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fillis and sons, Jerry and Randy of Provo. She accompanied the Leon Fillis family home, visiting over Wednesday night in Las Vegas. non-fictio- n, pre-scho- ol SCRAPBOOK cfm WAN ON THE MOVE The sailing ships useo firstCUT TREE BRANCHES AS 'iJT&l AVAST, SWABS.1 ANP first THE YOU HAUL SYCAMORE ) REEf THE turnpike CONSTRUCTED IN ENGLAND AROUND 1700, THE TOLL FOR A HORSE WAS A PENNii (AND A FCR SHEEP.) 20 Patricia Largo likes to smile. She likes Utah and the people who live here. This is Patt icias first year in the Indian Youth Placement Program. She is in the third grade at the Mt. Pleasant Elementary School. Her teacher, Mrs. Bonnie Madsen, says all the children seem to enjoy Patricia. She also has two brothers and a sister in Utah in the Indian Placement Program. A brother, Benjamin, is in Brigham City at the Intermountain Indian School. Mr. and Mrs Sam Largo are parents of Patricia, and also have two sons and two daughters who live at home in Prewitt, New Mexico. In one month, May 28, Patricia will go back home for the summer, but she plans to return to Mt. Pleasant next fall. She has enjoyed her life here this year at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Peel and their six children. She loves to read and really enjoys helping in the home. Sylvia, her foster sister, has enjoyed her company and tiiev both love to play with the bnbv, Ruth Ann, 20 months, who is the same age as Patricias baby brother, Sam Jr. A Service of t.e Mr. and Mrs. Que Seely went to Salt Lake City last week to visit a small grandson who was ill, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Titcomb. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fine Arts Club met Monday night at the home of Ruth Jorgenson. The program was presented by Dr. Glen D. Jorgenson who reviewed the book Fantastic Victory by Cleon Skousen. Byron Jorgenson gave a humorous reading. Refreshments were served to 12 guests. Next meeting of the club will be May 5 at the home of Pearle Winkler. v. son SCRAPBOOK of a The first steamboat was built 1783 MAN ON THE MOVE im BY A FRENCH NOBLEMAN... WHO IDEA WHILE IN JAIL FOR DUELING.' THE Studies readied on by Fish, Game iccrst ate COMMERCE COMM SJ ON, RAIL- FOAD JOB CLASi.il 'AToNS TOTAL APFROXIAWuy... M' .(AT ? A. GS B. S76E C. 125? r 4 A Servlet of tTc MU) United Transportation 0P V Ur (; , ' " t r taking their for In 1947 there were 3,817,000 babies bom in the United States. Born that same year was an invention which has also come of age the Transistor. The Transistor, invented and developed at Bell Telephone Laboratories, has and will have definite effects on all society and specifically those persons born the same year. It is estimated that seven out of ten persons born that year will make a career in a business or industry which depends on the transistor for growth, if not for actual existence. Continued development and growth of transistor technology, which has led to integrated circuits, miniaturization and greater durability, will likely cause electronics to become the largest industry in the world by the late 1970's or when the transistor and the 3,817,000 of 1947 reach age 30. Transistors are used in homes, automobiles, factories, on the ocean floor and in outer space. They provide guidance systems for communications sateiites and are also essential in the operation of modern computers. The transistors has ignited a period of progress unequalcd in the history of the world. Its use will directly affect the lives of 70 per cent of American youth as they take their places in the laboratories and factories of the nation. goes on sale p, Needlecraft News by Nany Baxter for light-heade- Va-Le- d. i : Hal Cloward, recently returned home after a years ser-vi- e in Vietnam with Army. Ftn. Green man place in world Fisheries investigations by the Division of Fish and Game on the Bonneville Unit of the Central Utah Project are set for this year as work progresses on this major water reclamation work. Fishermen will be interviewed at Strawberry Reservoir, Cur rent Creek, West Fork of the Duchesne, Red Creek, Diamond Fork, and the Spanish Fork River to determine the angler day use on these waters. Creel census work will also be conducted as part of this project by Fisheries biologists. Conti nued communications A fabulous jewel collection with all other agencies involved in the Bonneville Unit will be valued at over $500,000 00 will maintained to keep up with any be for sale at Bennions Boyd factors which could affect fish- Park Jewlers, 166 South Main Street, Salt Lake City, for two ing. Other Fisheries investigations weeks starting Monday, April are also under way on such 28, and ending Saturday, May projects as the proposed reser- 10, daily 10 a m. to 5:40 p.m. The collection includes more voir on Blacksmith Fork, possible reservoir sites for fish- than 2,000 distinctive pieces seing, flood control and Irriga- lected from estates of noted tion in San Juan County, nnd American families, various imthe stabilization of mountain portant collections, and private lake reservoirs in the Uinta individuals. It also includes Mountains as part of the Cen- museum pieces from Europe tral Utah Project. plus a wide spectrum of jewelFisheries personnel are work- ry design ranging from the ing on the Lyman Project in- Victorian period to the "art of the turn of the volving waters on the North Nouveau slope of the Uintas, Dixie Pro- century and the art modern" ject in Southern Utah, Jordan styling of the twenties anc River Pi eject in Salt L ike thirties, up to the contemporCounty and another phase of ary creations of today. the Central Utah Project "In my opinion he (Nixonl known as the Jensen Unit. A final report is being pre- has made a good start. He says pared on the Weber Basin Pro- lie wants to be President of al ject which covers many popu- the people and Im for that. Mike Mansfield, Senate Deni lar fishing waters such as Wmi-shiEast Canyon. Lost Creek ocratic leader and Willard Bay Reservoirs as well as other impoundments Soivice, Bureau of Sports Fishand streams. eries and Wildlife, Army Corph Other agencies involved m of Engineers, various Conserthese projects are the Bureau vancy Districts, Municipalities of Reclamation, U. S. Fores' and Irrigation Companies. n. According to the Transistors now ba-Ibi- projects This flower T1PES GOT THEIR 5TART IN SUMERiA WERE LAVERS AROUND 3000 B C. THE OF LEATHER TACKED TO THE WHEELS! the individual driver wishes to travel slower than speeds posted on the freeway, then they should take feeder routes." A resume of the traffic safety laws which go into effect on May 13 may be secured from the Utah Safety Council. meeting of the seaHambleton Camp PUP will be held Tuesday, May 6 at 7:30 in the community center. Captain Ruth Jones will be in charge, and election of officers will be held. The lesson. "Pioneer Irrigation in the Upper Snake River Valley, will be given by Ramona Christensen. Hostesses will be Katherine Christensen. Mary Cloward, may showers, it is will not wait Theda Cloward .LaRue Conlon, to bloom right now. So indulge in a little April foolishRhoda Drage and Ethel Eriek-seall through the d ness. A daisy of a hat will keep you spring. A DAISY ON TOP seaof the Closing meeting helmet-styl- e hat is This son for Artopic Club was held crocheted in a lacy pattern at the home Thursday evening of shell stitches. A scalof Glenda Staker. The evening loped edging borders the was spent playing bridge and face and neck. The hat fits canasta. Delicious refreshments over the ears and has a were serevd. Helen Lasson, chin strap which buttons on Johansen, Sitha Burnside, the left side. An economy-size- d Eva Seely of this city, Sarah daisy oppliqufi is Fair-vieRigby and Ila Jensen of on the crown. perched wore special guests. PrizGreen leaves and a stem es at bridge were won by are sewn on the back of the Betty Farley, Essie Candland cap. It is entirely made of and Helen Lasson. nnd at cacotton yam in real daisy nasta by Mildred Seely and colors. Ila Jensen GOOD TIME HELMET It may seem a bit daily, Reiva Rosenlof was hostess but good times arc guarto members of ttie Budge Club anteed for the girl who Tliuisday night. High scores wears this helmet. It is the were won by Isas Brotherson perfect place to keep your hair tucked when spring breezes blow. If and Thelma Hosier riding in a convertible with the top down is your thing, then this hat belongs to only you. Free instructions arc available by sending Secret 11 V Kennedy hu ks de- a self ,nl, Ircs-eM.unpid envelope to the Needlewoik Editor of t l.i ; i w qh , r al' i' ' w oar request for leaflet PC 4387). lay on SST Closing Umch. w11 GOT Sorensen has from a three Denver, Coloand Mrs. Don and family. C. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hafen and new son. Michael Peter, Provo, were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Neil Hafen and Mr and Mrs. Nehlen Rig-b- . . t'r..tci Transrortalicn. is sound legislation, Jewel collection Mrs. George TO KEEP RJSHHCJR LCAC'NS TINE IN TCKVOS S .1, 'AS ,J LESS 7HAN CA M L7E PER S1QP PUSr.l RS AUD PULLERS'1 APE EMPlOcDJ Provisions are made in the it was pointed out, that slower driving is permitted when reduced speed is necessary because of congested traffic, adverse weather, or in with an official compliance traffic control signal. Other Instances when slow speeds are permitted are when you arc driving up a hill, or dircted to do so by a police officer. "The law also contained provisions which prohibits the operation of a motor vehicle on a limited-acces- s highway at less than the lawful maximum side by side speed in a left-lan- e and at the same speed as a vehicle operated in the adjacent right lane," Thuli said. "Such operation will constitute evidence of impeding or blocking the noimal movement of traffic. Too, if the approach lane to an exit ramp is on the left side of the limited access highway, then a slower speed is permitted. new law, program retuined home weeks visit in rado, with Mr. (Donna) Vance (TtP Commission. SAILS! DOWN On the Patricia Largo enjoys living in Mt. Pleasant under the Indian Placement Program. Seely. FRESHLY j today. enacted law," he stated, prohibits a driver from operating his vehicle at such a slow speed so as to Impede or block the normal and reasonable movement of traffic. In other words, he stated, drivers must travel, when conditions warrant or permit, at the minimum posted speed limits established by the State Highway "A newly in LDS Mt. "This ve- on cil, said Young Indian girl enjoys life library asks local residents a motor CHEERY CHERRY BUTTONS the limited access Thuli stated, "in that it will highways in the state came assist the limited access highunder scrutiny by the 1969 way to do its job, that of carLegislature, A, J. Thuli, Pres- rying a maximum load of trafident of the Utah Safety Coun- fic, efficiently and rapidly. If hicle Con- Financial help: of "Operation presi- sided over the morning meeting, and Wayne H. Johnson, executive director of the Association, presided over the af-tnoon session which was a general membership meeting. City Councilman Cherron Seely wus named to the board of directors of the Association, taking the place of Mayor Calvin W. Jeppson. Wives of members attending the convention were taken on a tour of the Mt. Pleasant Pioneer Historical Association Relic Hull, and of the Fairview Museum. They also attended the noon luncheon. May 2, 1969 Motor vehicle law prohibits slow driving on fast freeway routes Power convention discusses future Approximately sixty persons in communities representing the state from Hyrum on the north, Vernal on the east, St George and Escalante on the south and including communities in between of Fillmore, Richfield, Provo, Heber, Murray, Bountiful and Belli, attended the 190!) annual meeting of the Intcrmoutuin Consumer Power Association held in Mt. Pleasant Saturday. John Mueller of the United States Bureau of Reclamation was one of the morning session speakers, mapping out Bureau of Reclamation projects, present and power projects planned for the future. Los Alexander, assistant general manager of the Salt River Project in Phoenix, Arizona, was also a speaker at the morning session. He discussed future possible power projects, especially thermal units, using coal to create steam. Dave Crandall, regional director of the United States Bureau of Reclamation, enlarged on the subjects discussed by the two previous speakers. E. Allen Hunter, president Utah Power and Right Company, discussed the service area covered by Utah Power and Light, expansion plans, nnd over a present distribution three-stat- e area. PYRAMID (UTAH) A new addition to the Buttons clan. Cherry Buttons has cherry-ros- e flowers on stems long enough for cutting even though the plants which produce them are only a foot high. returns home from Vieinam Sergeant Hal S. Cloward, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cloward of Fountain Green, recently returned from a years service in the U. S. Army in Vietnam. Sgt. Cloward and his wife spent several days here, then left for Augusta, Georgia, where he will be stationed to complete his two years service in the Army. The couple will make their home in Georgia for the next six months. New forage fish Winner of a silver medal, the highest award given this year to an annual flower by the Selections judges, is a little zinnia named Cherry Buttons. Its a cheery relative of the two Red Buttons, the first previous varieties in the Buttons group of the clan, and Pink Buttons, a 1964 medalist. The two elder varieties are mentioned because you probably have already grown one or both and so know the advantages of these zinnias. With blooms the size of the liliput type but plants only a foot high to the 2 feet of the liliputs, there is obviously a greater proportion of blooms to plant. a Cherry Buttons has the additional feature of its color Its vital statistics include compact plants glowing cherry-rosthat grow uniform in height and width, branching from the base, flower stems that are long enough for cutting and blooms that last well in either house or garden. For once there is ample seed available of a medalist the year the medal is awarded. Thus all who wish to grow this cheerful flower will be able to do so. Zinnias grown from seeds sown directly into the ground where plants are to bloom always are sturdier, earlier to flower and more floriferous than those that are transplanted. Where to plant seeds? Cherry Buttons is excellent in beds because of the uniform height of the plants, looks equally well in bcfcders and, because it is only a foot high, can be used as an edgirji. Take your choice! stocked in lake Fathead minnows and den shiners were introduced gol- Pleasure Your Guests With Great Salmon Salad in- to Utah Lake recently in an effort by the Division of Fish and Game to bolster the supply of forage fish for walleye and white ;ass. Both species of forage fish came from. Ozark Fisheries in Stoutlnnd, Missouri. A trucic with about 2,000 pounds of fathead minnows arrived at Utah Lake. Fishery biologists stocked the nearly 500,000 small fish at the Orem dike and Provo boat harbor areas. Approximately 250,000 golden shiners were also stocked into Utah Lake. Fathead minnows will spawn two or three times each year in rocky areas of the lake. Golden shiners spawn only once but in a different type of habitat area. Shiners spawn in shallow areas where they can attach the eggs to emergent vegetation. With both types of spawning habits available in Utah Lake, it is hoped both fish species will become established and provide a continuing source of forage for the game fish. Saturday Afternoon Club members went to Richfield where they were guests of Louise Jensen at a bridge luncheon honoring the birthday anniversary of Mary Cloward Prizes at bridge were won by Thelma Tuttle and Edith Simp- You can please your guests and spare your own time when you serve a sumptuous Salmon Salad Jardiniere using the new Seven Seas Tartar Sauce as dressing. The canned salmon, peas and celery find piquant contrast in the new Tartar Sauce that is inspired by recipes from Fishermans Wharf in San Francisco, known for superb fish cookery. It features a blend of 21 special spices and herbs in a creamy thick sauce enlivened with the master chefs authentic tartar touch of crisp, crunchy chunks of marinated dill relish. With Salmon Salad Jardiniere, serve hot rolls or muffins; finish with a simple dessert and coffee, and a delightful guest meal is served. Salmon Salad Jardiniere Romaine 3 cups cooked peas, chilled l'2 cups diagonally sliced celery Vi cup Seven Seas dill relish Tartar Sauce 1 can (I pound) salmon, chilled, drained Line salad bowl with romaine. Combine peas, celery and tartar sauce; add to salad howl. Add salmon and toss lightly. Serve with additional tartar sauce. YIELD: 6 Servings. son. Mr. and Mrs. II. Rex Norman of Salt Lake City visited with Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Norman tk I- - Saturday morning. That afternoon Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Norman went to Orem and visited with Mr. and Mrs. by MARTHA GLAUBER SHAPP, Editor, The New Book of Knowledge Wallace E. Allred and family. Saturday evening Mr. Norman What is a solar eclipse ? group. The life of one kind went to Sandy where he atof insect may be very short. sun is An the of eclipse tended the Past Grand Masters Most adult moths and buttercalled a solar eclipse. It ocand Past Patriarchs dinner flies live for only a few days curs when the moon passes and business meeting. or weeks. Some insects live directly between the sun and for one summer; some live earth. As seen from various for several years. Probably points on the earth, the moon UHSAA the insect with the longest life is the queen of one kind of termite that lives in the tropics. Some scientists think this queen termite may live for as long as 50 years. line-u- p Why do we have Easter eggs? The board of directors for The egg has symbolized the Utah High School Activities renewed life since ancient Association announced a days. The egg is said to be a symbol of life because in all change in the enrollment figures for Its new living creatures life begins in the egg. The Persians and athletic alignment for next year. Egyptians also colored eggs and ate them during their Horace Rose, executive secrenew years celebration, which tary of the association, said the came in the spring. high schools In Utah would be in the following classification What is the origin of the for sports activities: Class AA: clef signs? 750 students and up; Class A: blocks out the sun. A total 200 students to 749; Class B: The clef signs come from eclipse of the sun occurs only 199 students and below. the old Gothic letters C, F, when the sun, moon, and and G, which were placed on earth are in a straight line. Under the setup the tournacertain lines of the staff to You might expect this to hapments were scheduled as folindicate the pitch of that line lows: Class B, Cedar City; pen once a month. But because of the tilt of the and, consequently, the pitch Class A, Bringham Young Uniof the remaining lines nnd moons orbit, it happens only versity; Class AA, University The word clef," about twice a year. Spaces. of Utah. ?! which is a French word, comes from the Latin elans, How long do insects live ? , or "key. The signs were A vacation is not going There is no average length called keys because they unaway from work; it is getting locked the secrets of the stuff. of life for adult insects as a work out of your mind. (For a free booklet, The Magic Carpet," illustrated In color ro n I lie NBC. and ABC. agree to New Book of Knowledge, send name and address to M.ullia Glauber Sliapp, Box 47Fu(muu Valley, New Yoik 10579.) prescreening. fun, games and knowledge prepares change in new athletic |