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Show THE MT. PLEASANT (UTAH) Page Six vvMib Last Thursday afternoon the Daughters of the Uinta Springs DUD Camp met at their home on State Street. The meeting was called to order hy 1st Lurelilu Despain Song Leader Geneva Christiansen led the singing by the group, ac. companied by Luella Alikkel-sonThe prayer was given by Chaplin Naomi Allred. Minutes were read hy Captain LaVon Coombs. After roll call, several of the sisters read short thoughts. Two North Sanpete County officers weie welcomed by Captain Coombs They were Reath Draper and Dora Alor-le- y from Moroni. Mrs. Dos pain showed two new relics that were added to the groups collection. Both items are over 100 years old. A buttermilk stone crock was brought by Katie Anderson and a iron was dutch oven loaned to the camp by Henery A beautiful wool Peterson. quilt top was made by I.urelda Despain. Most of the wool pieces used were given by Flo Anderson. This quilt will b tad at a later date. A history of James S. Holman was rend by Captain Coombs. Holman was one of the first to bring sheep into the valley. A log cabin home was built by him about 1859. Alyce Wilkins gave the lesson on the Pow'ell Expedition down the Green and Colo rado Rivers 100 years ago. Lunch was served by Leah Hansen and Audry Tracy. The next meeting will be Nov. 13. Daughters present were Mable Zell Olsen, Rosetta Eggen, Nielson, Liz Oldroyd, Elino.-Nielson, Larena Hansen, Sadi Rasmussen, Vera Johnson. A card was signed by all present and sent to Daughter Cleo Johnson who is a patient in the Juab Hospital. viee-captai- three-legge- d a&m admitted at Nephi She was born President Relief Society Mary Turn bow announced the lesson leaders for the coming will year. Spiritual Living he given by Dawn Allred. The outgoing leader who has served 20 years is LaVon Coombs Visiting teacher leader is Leah Hansen. Homemaking leader is Itha Green. Working with h is Phylis Oldroyd while outgoing lender is Carroll Aagard Social relations leader is Ora Peterson. Cultural refinement lessons will be given by Kenna Rassmussen. Music department choristers will be LuJune Cook nnd Ger aldine Johnson. At the piano will be Evelyn Beck. Outgoing leader is Rita Allred. Bonnie Olsen is the magazine repre- sentative. Johnson, Oldroyd Cooks Ethel and are Bernit.i Williams, Myrth Elba Cook. Of- ficers are President Mary Turnbow; counselors, Maurice Mikkelson and Flo Anderson and secretary-treasure- r Isabella Johnson. For the past few days Fountain Green has had snow, rain and below average temperatures, going down during the night hours to a low 20, and in the 40s during the day light hours. Some high winds have blown off shingles from January Members of Central Rebekah Lodge surprised Mrs. Marie Rowe on Sunday afternoon, the occasion being her 80th birth- 18, 1905, in Spring City, a daugh- Funeral services at Ftn. Green Impressive funeral services for Mrs. Anna Hansena Rasmussen Madsen, 85, were held in Fountain Green Ward Chapel October 4. Mrs. Madsen died October 1, 1969 in Nephi of causes incident to age. Prayer in the foyer. Grant Erickson; song by choir with Camille Field conducting and Geraldine Johnson at the organ; prayer, Osmond Crowther; vocal solo, LuJune Cook, accompanied by Betty Aagard; Speaker, Joseph R. ChristianGeraldine sen; organ solo, Johnson; Bishop speaker, Booth Cook; another song by choir; benediction, Loren Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Seely and Mrs. Harold Young flew to Santa Rosa, California last Friday to attend the wedding of their granddaughter. Miss Debbie Young and Joel Loane. The couple exchanged wedding vow's October 11 in the Oakland LDS Temple. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Young. Surviving are a son, Frederic N. Wall, Taylorsville; three grandchildren; brother, sisters, N. Mrs. Andersen, Joseph Sharp M. (Clara) Larsen, both Salt Lake City; Mrs. Arnold (Effie) Miller, Kaysville; Mrs. George (Eva) May, Boise; Mrs. E. Robert (Mabel) Strain, Mrs. Montel Granger; (Blanche) Winkler, Spring City. Burial was in Redwood Memorial Estates. Mrs. Virginia Mae Brown, chairman of the Interstate Commerce Commission, received first hand instruction on how to operate a locomotive from John S. Reed, president of Santa Fe Railway, in that railroad's new locomotive and train simulator. First in the nation, the simulator reproduces the actual sights, sounds and motions experienced by an engineman without ever moving across the rails. Trainees view a film of the railroad tracks through a lens mounted in the forward window, and operate their train with standard throttle, brake, and other controls and gauges found in a diesel locomotive. Built for Santa Fe by the Singer Co., Link Division, the simulator will be used to upgrade the skills of existing enginemen in addition to training new enginemen. revitieA Mount Pleasant Camp of the DUP will meet this afternoon (Friday) at 2 at the home cf Mrs. Mina Sorensen, instead of at the home of Mrs. Talula Nelson as previously announced. Mrs. Iva Johnsen is the assisting hostess. The lesson wil lbe given by Mrs. Louise Seely and a history will be given. Interment in the Fountain Green Cemetery was conducted by Ursenbach Funeral Home. Edward Knight dedicated the grave. some of our homes. Pallbearers were William Mrs. Lois Brothersen enterMadsen, Parley Madsen, Har- tained last Thursday night for of the Bridge Club. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Reed Col- old Madsen, Alma Madsen, members latd are the parents of a baby Fred Edmunds and Arthur Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Young daughter born in a Salt Lake Bristol. to Salt Lake City Friday went on October 9. Sunday at 2:30 a m. the Ftn City Hospital to attend funeral services for Green Fire Department was She weighed over 10 pounds his brother, Loyal Young, 57, one at birth. has She brother called out to a fire in a home who died October 6, 1969 in ouned by Reldon Holman of nnd one sister. Grandparents Salt Lake City. " Salt Lake City. The home is at are Mr. and Mrs. Reed Collard First West and 4th So. No of Fountain Green and Mr. and Mrs. Max (Dorothy) Johanone has lived in the home for Mrs. Ruel Mower of Fairview. Graveside services were held sen of San Rafael, California, several years. Three sons of Mr. is visiting here with her moHolman and some friends weie Mr. and Mrs. Vurl Morgan in Fairview Wednesday afterther, Mrs. Carrie Jensen and staying in it at the time of spent this past weekend vis- noon for William D. Cook 63, a other relatives. the fire. They were here for iting at the homes of their Eugene, Oregon, resident who died October 12 of a heart the elk hunt. A gas lantern ex- daughters in Salt Lake City. Royal Madsen enterd a Salt ailment. ploded starting the fire. Max Lake City hospital on Saturday He on was born 13. Holman grabbed at the lantern January At 4 am. Monday morning to throw it out. He received two men left with Gale 1906, In Bingham to Arthur for treatment and observation. young and Ella Harris Cook. He marburns and was taken to the Rasmussen for Salt Lake City. ried Maurine Fine Arts Club members met Juab Hospial for treatment. After they arrived in Salt Lake Jensen, December 22, 1828. in Salt Lake City. at the home of Helen Lasson The home will have to be torn Bryan Allred and Scott Ras- The down. marriage was later sol- Monday evening. New club mussen of Fountain Green emnized in the Oakland LDS members, Mrs. Vera Shelley with other from joined boys Effie Johnson recently re- the state that are members of Temple. He was a lumber pur- and Mrs. Owen Duffin were turned home after a weeks the FFA. At Salt Lake they chasing agent and a former welcomed into the club. Special visit to Salt Lake City. While boarded a train and left to go employee of Kennecott Copper guests were Mrs. Carrie Tuckthere she visited with her sis- to Kansas City, Ka., where Corp. He was an active mem- er, Mrs. Thelma Tuttle and ter Fern Johnson who is re- they will enjoy several days. ber of the LDS Church and a Mrs. Betty Farley. stake missionary in the The program was presented covering from surgery. Bryan is the son of Mr. and Stake in Eugene. by Glenda Staker who reviewed Mrs. Eurav Allred. Scott is Survivors include his widow, the book. "Let My People Go, Mrs. Howard Allred went to the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gale Eugene; daughters, Mrs. Rich- written by Florence N. Bagnall. Springville last Thursday where Rasmussen. ard (Dona) Butterfield of Salt who was a member of Fine she enjoyed a visit with her Lake City; Mrs. Edward (Kay Arts Club before moving to sister Verda Ames. Tuesday was the homcmak-in- g Lou) Wheeler of Fairview; sev- California. Refreshments were meeting at the ward Re- en served. Twelve club members grandchildren; mother, Lucille Gadd of Nephi visited lief Society. After the mornwere present. of brother, Floyd, Naat the home of her mother ing lesson and hot dinner, Orem. omi Allred last Friday. shower gifts brought for sale Mr. and Mrs. Owen Olson at the bazaar were opened Funeral services were held Dr. and Mrs. Reed Oldroyd and shown. There were beau- Wednesday in Salt Lake City. have returned home from a memorable trip to the Haand daughter and sister, all cf tiful and new ideas for bazaar waiian Islands. They left Salt Portland. Oregon, spent Friday ideas. Also, many completed . . . Lake Airport October 3 on a through Monday at the home of items that had been given out jet plane that carried 250 pasMr. and Mrs. Irvin Oldroyd. over the past few months for Artopic Literary Club met at sengers and arrived in Honothe sisters to make were the home of Pearl Benson in lulu the same day. Their tour Patricia Largo of Prevvitte, brought back finished and Ephraim Thursday night. New group toured three islands and New Mexico has come to make very beautiful. members, Johannah Hafen and made their headquarters at a her home with Mr. and Mrs. Afona Burns of Mt. Pleasant, hotel on Wakiki Beach. While Jerry Aagard and four boys lone Draper, postmaster at and Aileen Bartholomew of there they attended two seswhile she attends school here. Fountain Green and her sister, were at into sions welcomed the LDS Temple, and Ephraim MidThe young miss is II years Corene Hallingsworth of the club. Delicous refreshments attended a luau at the Polyneof age. vale, returned home Sunday were served and the remainder sian Cultural Center. They reafter attending the National 1 1 e a n Robisons children, Postmasters Convention at Hot of the evening was spent at turned by the same plane Octhe telephone office where a tober 13. special program, giving the history of the telephone was givLeRoy Moosman suffered a en by film, slides and lecture heart attack last Thursday by a telephone official. Clark night and is presently a patient Benson then conducted them on at the local hospital. a tour of the telephone boil.1-inMrs. Velma Johansen and children of Salt Lake City visited with her parents from Nineteen Thursday to Saturday, and Mr. Springs. Arkansas. postmasters and guests were in and Mrs. Harvey Madsen came from Utah. The from Salt Lake City on SunMANY SWEATERS DOES A GIRL NEED FOR FALL? attendance HOW are jumpsuit-sweaters- ; group left by plane from the day to visit the Moosmans. sweaters as long as the ankles or ns short as the waist. A sweater Salt Lake City Airport on SepA baby girl was welcomed boom is on, so pitch in and knit yourself some. You will want a few, tember 27. Some time was spent sightseeing in the beau- October 6 by Steve and Pixie or more. tiful southern city and sur- Van Winsen Christensen of Mt. A Swcatery Dress Pleasant. The Christensens. rounding countryside. Even the dress, goes soft old After the convention conclu- Mio also have . If you can ded. am! sweater-of the group wont to twins, will name the new baby, part this only knit one sweater, New Orleans, La., for sight- Gt'orgiunna. dre ;s should be the one. Re and a boat trip down seeing sides being prettily striped tiie Mr and Mrs. Roy Frnndson River. Then Mississippi r in your favorite went to Dallas, Texas have receibed word of the arthov combination, it has com- whore spent two days rival of their sixteenth grandfortable raglan sleeves am! One of they the mod interesting child. a baby hoy to be named a ilatterir.g turtle r.etk. M irk Allen in Dallas was the The baby is the The dress is done in the places child st seventh for Mr. nnd Mrs uuK which M.nkor stockinette stitch w ith l ;hValovs i Smith, who near the sight of lus assassina- Milton lied trim. set vine an LDS tion There were many Ivauti-lu- l arc in Costa In mi's and buildings in and mission Rico. San Made for Accessorizing ! I Wear it loose cr belted iiouud D dl.is The cnnip thin Jose. Cen'rul America. r .. let, rued hv plane to Salt Lake Slip on a swoator-vc'- t Mrs Lucy Ciptl and six Ctv and then luck to then color to match one of t. children of Salt Lake City vist'cUUi'S. sweatcr-di- i The stripes. ited Tlnu sd. iv and Friday at is mixable nnd ninuiul Mr and Ms ltnvd P ans the home of her parents, Mr Fi in misses' sizes .hi f 'iiilv of Silt Lake City. and Mrs J. Leo Seely. instructions arc nVidia'1 Mr and Mrs. John R. See! Mr and Mis Glen Limb and a hy sending f imilv were Sund iv visitors at and sons, Vance nnd Casey of ' this of Editor newspnm Needlcwoik to the envelope stamped the 1imie of Mr and Mrs Gi- R1 Hiding were Sunday for Leaflet l'K 4012. along with your request with the Seelvs rev Draper Final rites held for Mr. Cook Cop-porto- (Jrevillei Needlecraft News by Naiuy Baxter tunic-sweater- Kcn-"ed- day anniversary. ter of Niels Joseph and Annie Nielsen Anderson. She married Harold A. Wall, December 7, 1929 in Farmington. He died in 1960. She was employed by Auerbachs in Salt Lake City during the past 22 years. Mrs. Anna Madsen . . . funeral service Itiei members of the Past Noble Grands Club, The group attended the musical presented by Mrs. Lorraine Smith Wilkinson and son, David, and later went to the Young home for visiting and refreshments. Ten members were present and two guests, Mrs. Louise Brewer and Mrs. Iva Truscott. Funeral services were held Friday morning in Salt Lake City for Mrs. Rose Anderson Wall, 64, a former resident of Spring City and Mt. Pleasant, who died of natural causes October 7, 1969 in her home. the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs. Lyman Beck. & 17, 1969 Mrs. Cleona Young entertained last Wednesday evening for Funeral services for Rose Wall Brad, Martha and Ryan, all of Provo, spent last Friday visiting and were dinner guests at Ora Peterson was to the Juab Hospital last Sunday. October CASEY JONES NEVER HAD IT SO GOOD OBITUARIES GuQo (BQGGI2) PYRAMID It's in the future: dialina votes via touch telephone Someday, John Q. Voter may take a plastic card from his billfold, insert it in his Touch-Ton- e telephone and complete his civic obligation of voting or by saying a few words pressing a few buttons. Each voter after qualifywould be ing and registering issued the plastic card he would insert in his phone whenever he voted, Jack Dalfor district manager ton, Mountain Bell, said. Voting by phone is but one of the many exciting new' ideas stimulated by the advent of push button phones. Fall excellent time to rid lawn dandelions Fall is an excellent time to control dandelions in lawns, according to Louis A. Jensen, Utah State University extension entomologist. Even if your lawn was weed free earlier this summer, there is a strong possibility that weed seeds have been carried in hy wind, water or by other means. These seeds germinate and show up as small ennial weeds most bothersome plants, he said. Dandelions, he noted, are per-t- o lawn keepers. If they are allowed to live over the winter, they will develop deep large leaves and bright yellow blossoms to mark the lawns next spring. Spraying lawns this fall will prevent dandelion development and will also rid the lawns of other undesirable broad leaf w'eeds, Jensen said. He gives the following pointers to remember in order to obtain best results when spraying for dandelions: (1) allow the lawn to grow a few days after mowing and water thoroughly the day before spraying; (2) use or or mixtures containing remembering that the amine salt type is safe to use around the home; (3) mix the chemical according to directions on the container; (4) spray when the wind is not blowing to avoid damage to trees, flowers and other ornamentals; and (5) delay sprinkling or mowing for a couple of days after spraying. Jensen stated, By following the suggestions, you should obtain excellent control of dandelions in your lawn. tap-roo- ts If you havent had a physical lately, do so soon, especially before you hunt. check-u- p plenty of rest while hunting. Higher altitudes may lower your tolerTake youie ance. hy w Condition yourself physically exercising regularly nnd itching your weight. v i pie-.entl- m If you have a known heart eiiilit ion, never hunt alone Tell at least one member of i your hunting party about your condition and the medicine you Touch-Ton- e phones will soon make it possible for customers to bank by phone, operate lawn sprinkler systems, turn on or off heating and cooling systems and even pay bills by phone, Mr. Dalton said. ws flotel Mrs. David Nielsen (Kendall Young) returned home last week from a six-da- y vacation in Hawaii where she met her husband, who was there on R and R. Sp.-- 4 Nielsen, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nielsen of Moroni, has been stationed in Vietnam for the past seven months. Gene Bryant, foster son of Mr .and Mrs. Royal Averett, is recuperating from an appenlast dectomy he underwent week at the local hospital. Ask your Utah Heart Association for the leaflet Hearts and Hunting for good hunting tips, and good hunting. the son of Mr .and Mrs. Ster-lini- g Pack and will soon be leaving for Missouri where he will undergo OCS training. Visiting during last w'eek with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hansen, Mrs. Golide Tucker and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mower were Mrs. LuDene Woodward and daughter, Kathy of Logan. They also visited in Price with Mrs. Ruth Christensen and Mr. and Mrs. Que Dell Tucker Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bybee and and family. daughter Kristine of Salt Lake Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Glen City were visitors during the weekend with Mrs. Ila Jensen Cox received word Sunday of and Mrs. Sarah Rigby. Lloyd the birth of a new granddaughter. The baby girl was born in just returned home after comWashington, to Mr. tour a of pleting military duty Spokane, and Mrs. John W. (Nadine) in Vietnam. Taylor and is their first child. Mr. and Mrs. Golden Sander- Mrs. Loa Stew'art is the new arrivals great grandmother. son attended the University of Utah football game Saturday Mrs. Mildred Lasson is afternoon. Their grandson is spending the week in Salt the drum major for the uni Lake City visiting with her versitys band which sponsored daughter, Jeanine. half-tim- e activities. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Brady Frantic Frenzy, road show and family of Monticello were for Fairview North Ward, w'as visitors Thursday through Sunpresented Tuesday evening. day at the N. Stanley Brady Directors for the production home. were Peggy Strate, Irene Nielsen. Mary Lyle Peterson and Miss Patricia Stewart was Shirley Lauritzen. Lueiie Strate a weekend visitor in Fairview Phyllis Tucker and Pearl Wink- with Mrs. Alee Stewart and ler were music directors. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Peterson and family. Mrs. Seeverena Anderson, who his spent the past three Utah State University studand a half months in the hos- ents who enjoyed spending the illan from pital recovering weekend in Fairview with their ness, returned to Fairview on parents were Kaye Lynn Terry, Monday. She is convalescing at of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd the home of her son and fam- daughterand Terry, Sally Mower, daughily, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anderter of Air. and Airs. Ted Alower. 3 son. It easier to he critical than correct, Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Mower resorts are the mosquitoes. received word last week of the I think the world is getting birth of a new baby grand tired of people being clubbed daughter. The new arrival is for no reason than they want the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. an opportunity to speak freely, Carl Collard of Salt Lake City. whether it is in Madrid, She has a brother and a sister. is much Prague, or Berkeley. Rep. Allard K. Lowenstein, Prauge Some folks are horn with silver spoons in their mouths and some others acquire the habit of overeating. About the only thing that down nowadays is the rain, and even that soaks you. come Some stake; steak. fight for principles at just want the others Some people never get interested in anything until it is none of their business. About the only natives around some summer full-blood- Aliss Venice Peterson of Salt Lake City spent the weekend with her parents, Air. and Airs. Wallace Peterson. Aliss Paulette B lunger of Salt Lake City wras a weekend visitor with her family, Mr. Mrs. Minnie Mower and Mrs. and Airs. Norman Brunger. Burns Cox of Fairview' are the Airs. Sarah Rigby entertained babys great grandmothers. Fraternal grandparents are Mr. her sewing club on Wednesday and Mrs. Reed Collard of Foun- afternoon. A luncheon was tain Green. served to Clara Stewart, Ethel Mrs. Mower left last wreek Alower, Loa Stewart, Burdella to spend some time in Salt Terry, Alarcella Graham, GlenLake City with the Collard da Staker, Ha Jensen and Airs. family. George Collard Sr. and her sister-in-lafrom Portland, Mrs. Scott Hansen, Kathy, Oregon. Mindy, Lesa, David and Larry Air. and Airs. Kirby Bench were weekend visitors with entertained a fireside group at Mr. and Mrs. Hilden Tucker. their home on Sunday evening. The lesson was given by Mr. Mr. and Mrs. David Pack Bench and guests included Mr. of Bountiful, and Mr. and Mrs. and Airs. Iven Cox, Air. and Art Tucker,, Springville, were Airs. Sherrill Anderson, Mr. weekend visitors of Mr. and and Mrs. Ted Mower and Mrs. Mrs. Valten Tucker. David is Ha Jensen. You DontHaveToWaitForFoodsOfThe Future! Maybe youve been reading and hearing about the great foods to come from the soybean. e Theres much discussion nowadays about futuristic imitation meats and dinners that will keep without refrigeration. Some of these are already available. There are several brands of instant bacon on the market. Theyre made of spun or extruded soy proteins flavored to taste like bacon. And theyre ready-to-serv- ideal for sprinkling on salads or in scrambled eggs or anywhere you want some bacon crumbles but don't want to go to the (rouble of cooking bacon. Some of the other foods of the future available right now are sov protein chunks flavored like chicken, beef or ham. They keep well and can he used instantly for soups, sauces and other dishes when you don't want to go to the time and trouble of cooking up the genuine article. These sov protein products are finding favor with more and more food processors, too. Several now un refrigerated, hcat-nnserve products are due to come on the market soon. Ones already available a beef stroganofT, a ham aie di-- li and a chicken preparation. zUi aie easy to serve and are add-wat- t.l-- t v. Tlu v're all made with soy t ike. protein, either in spun fil er or chunk form, along ment and There is more to hunting with dihvdrnted t than just piepnring your equip- othera selei ingredients to make quick and easy main ment. Drop-tiit up yourself course. could mean the difference beThe hig advantage that these tween a happy family or n new convenience foods have is that, with no refrigeration lonely family. Russia now sells titanium to needed, (hev're easy to store and last to lix. And price is the U. P. meat-flavore- big bread companies have recently added soy protein to their formulas. The result is bread and cake products that have better texture nnd stay fresh longer. In many cases protein content of the product is higher, too. Ment processors are finding tlmt a dab of sov protein can make frankfurters, sausages and luncheon loaves that have more uniform texture, better taste nnd far more consumer appeal. Protein content of the product is boosted slightly ut the same time. |