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Show October 24, 1969 THE Ml. PLEASANT enjoyed the trip and time spent in the City, but were hap ay to be back to the quiter country Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Collurd of Sanpete Valley. and two sons spent the past Mr. and Mrs. Everett Johnweekend at the home of Mr son and son, Cody, of Keuns and Mrs. Reed Collard Ronald went deer hunting but was spent the past weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claramong the many who didnt ence Johnson. Everett enjoyed bring home his game. The returned to Salt Lake on the deer hunt and was one of the few lucky hunters. Sunday evening. Page Three (LPAI dien of Provo home for the deer hunt weekend. fountain (jreen Mr and Mis. Elmo Davis had as visitois for the weekend their daughters' families. Mar-yland Mike Olsen and two children of Salt Lake and Carol and Louis Tervort and three children of Ephraim. Col-lar- and Mrs. Leon Wilkins went to Salt Lake City Wednesday morning and stayed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kimball who had taken their son Bobby to New York City for medical attention. The Kimballs returned to Utah late Saturday mght and the Wilkins came home Sunday. Mr. Fountain Green had several inches of snow Saturday, but by Sunday it had all melted, leaving the ground wet and muddy. All the officers and sisters of the Fountain Green Relief Kay Edmunds and his son, Gary of Salt Like spent the weekend heie in his old home town. They attended church Sunday to get to see as many old friends as possible. Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Jensen of Salt Lake City spent the weekend at the home of Mi. and Mrs. Leonard Oldroyd Boyce went deer hurdmg and bagged his deer. They returned home Sunday evening. Grant Stevens and Ins son. Paul and Ins son and Mr. Owen Peery of Salt Lake spent the deer hunt weekend with Mr and Mrs. David Rees. Saturday Wsitor and dinner guest at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson were It Inula ltist of Salt lake City, Ida Christensen, Granger Mr. and Mrs. Don Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Klliotto of Worthington, Oregon; Mahtc Guyman of Salt Lake (It j . Also spending the week ml was Steven Roiindy of Salt Lake City, lie went deer hunting. Society were happy at the outcome of their bazaar which was held last Thursday ee-ninMrs. Ned Peterson and her The bazaar was comSandra WiiKie of pletely different this year and daughter, Nephi went to Springviil0 Monbrought ery good results. day to visit with Mr. and Mis. The members of the Stitch Eddie Petei son and baby. and Chat Club enjoyed a trip to Moroni where they were Ora Peterson, who was a pleasantly entertained at the patient in the Juab hospital, home of Cleo Jensen Coombs has been released and is at on the occasion of her birth- home. day. One guest, Louise Pierce, Visitors last Wednesday and members, Nettie Bigler, Leona Mower, Isabella Johnson, Liz Thursday at the home of Mr. Oldroyd, Vera Johnson, Bobbey and Mrs. Osmond Crcwthcr Zell were Mr. Crowther's daughter. Jensen, Taya Madsen, Christina Nielson, Crowther Carolyn, and her fiance, Steven and LaVon Coombs were in Shin, both of San Diego, Caliattendance. fornia. Friday Carolyn, Steven, Mr. and Mrs. Osmond Crowther Devon Mower of Heber spent Marrinnna Schulze and two the weekend at the home of sons all went to Salt Lake his mother, Leona Mower. De- City to the home of Mr. and von is a game warden and Mrs. Don (Janet) Stagg where came on official business and a they enjoyed a family dinner. few hours of deer hunting. two California visitois The left for Medford, Oregon, Cleo Johnson who has been where they will visit at the a patient in the Juab hospital home of Mr. Shins parents behas been released and is at the fore returning to California. home of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Johnson in Nephi. She is Mr. and Mrs. Dean Huggins expected to return home in a and family of Salt Lake City few days. eanie Friday night to spend a week visiting with his neiMr. and Mrs. Jess Stilson of ther, Mrs. Odel Huggins. Sacramento, California arrived Other visitors and weekend Thursday night at the home hunters were Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Euray Allred. Jerry Combs and family. They They came to enjoy a visit returned to Salt Like City and for Jess to do some deer Sunday evening with a deer hunting. Other weekend guests they had shot while hunting were Naomi and Jeannine All-re- d in the nearby mountains. of Salt Lake City. Elder Ronald Lund who is m Bryan Allred and Scott RasLima, Peru, enjoyed a visit mussen arrived home early with Mrs. America, Joan FishSunday morning after six days er and her husband, Bryan trip by train to Kansas City, Fisher. They are from BountiKansas. They are FFA boys ful. He wrote his parents, Mr. and reported that they really and Mrs. Ove Lund, that it Mink Juts Ray went deer hunting. Mr. uml Sirs. Arden Limb of Magna spent the weekend with the Newel Ree family. Mr. ami Mrs. Robert Dye and children of Granger came Thursday mght to visit lus parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dye and went deer hunting. Mr. and Mis Bon D. Lamb had as visitors over the weekend Mrs. Janet Bowers of American Fork and her son, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowers, Mr and Mrs. DeLiss Bowers, Ber-neBowers of Las Vegas, Nevada; Mrs. Bonnie Dye and children of Granger; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bowers of Ephraim, Mrs. Thoron Dye and children The men went deer hunting while the women visited. ll Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Anderson had their sons and families home for the dwr hunt. They were Sir. and Mrs. Duane Anderson and children, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Anderson and children and Maurice Anderson all of Salt Like (Mty. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis Jr. and girls, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Davis of Salt Lake and Mr and Mrs. Dennis Roberts spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis. g. Anderson's Mr. and Mrs. H Ben Limb hud the family of Mr. and Mrs Foster Lamb, Salt Like, home for the weekend. Foster alii Vickie Johanson . . . weds James Mr. and Mrs. Moioni Thomas had their son's family, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Thomas and cliil- - Kline Vickie Johanson married Oct. Sharon Syndergaard, Mark Papak plan wedding in early summer Mr and Mrs Nell W. Syndergaard of Mt. Pleasant have announced the engagement of their daughter, Sharon, to Mark L. Papak, son of Mr. and Mrs. Liuis S. Papak of Hebron, Indiana. The couple is planning a wedding June 12, 1970, in the Mt. Pleasant Second Ward Chapel. Miss Syndcrgaaid is a graduate of Ninth Sanpete High School and seminary. She is attending Snow College and majoring in elemetary education. Mr. Papak graduated from St. Maiks Parochial School in Gary, Indiana. He then entered from Boone and graduated parked all around the town streets. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rees of and American Fork visited Friday and with Mrs. Marie Thomas. Home for the weekend the deer hunt with Mr. Mrs. Douglas Lamb weie and Mrs lav Limb and children of Puyson. Grove High School. He Is attending Snow College and la He has majoring in been active as manager of the football team, and also as a camerman. They plan to continue their education at one of tlie Utah schools. pre-me- Defend yourself against the bad driver. Give him the right of way. It costs nothing and hurts less. SELL CHILDREN'S BOOKS FROM YOUR OWN HOME. America's Best Line of Children's Literature and Choice Adult Selections Reasonably Priced. No sample purchases required. Worthwhile Send inquiry to Mr their THE BOOK TREE 3092 Metropolitan Way Salt Lake City, Utah Due to the stormy weather and the had conditions of the mountain road, Wales looked like a camp ground with trailer houses and campers 84109 11 in Manti Temple to James Kline Miss Vickie Dean Johansen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Smith Johansen of Mt. Pleasant. became the bride of James Lee Kline, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Kline, Torrance, California, in a ceremony solemnized October 11 in Manti Temple. Clifford McKinney officiated. Parents of the bride honored the couple that evening at a reception in Mt. Pleasant Second-Third Ward Cultural Hall. was a thrill to meet someone from his home state. The home of Edward Hansen is a busy and happy place with some of his children and grandchildren there for a visit and deer hunting. Coming from Richland, Washington, is Mr. and Mrs. Dean Powell and family, Jo Dean Packard from Provo, Ronni Bingham and son of Pleasant Grove. They all will spend several days with Ed. Spending the weekend to visit and hunt wrere Mr. and Mrs. Reed Hansen and daughter of Orem, Mrs. Joyce Mem-mo- tt and family of Nephi. On Monday the two sisters, Joyce Memmott and Carroll Powell went with another sister, Lew-en- a Nielson of Moroni to visit and enjoy a day of shopping. Golf as it is known today was popularized by the Scots in the 15th century. Roy Campanella batted in 142 1953 season for the Brooklyn Dodgers. For the occasion the young bride was radiant in a floor-lengt-h model of slipper satin ti immed with lace. The gown was made in princess-stylwith long sleeves and high neckline outlined in lace. The long train was fastened at the veil waist. Her elbow-lengt- h of illusion was fastened to a headdress of satin petals embroidered in pearls. Her bouquet was centered with an orchid, and was surrounded by white carnations with lavender and violet streamers. Bridesmaids, Carol Elswood, Salt Lake City; Susan Peterson and Joan Blanchard, Mt. Pleasant, wore pale lavender dresses of satin brocade with purple sash. They carried nosegays of white carnations with violet streamers. Mrs. Johansen, mother of the bride, wore a violet bonded wool dress and had an orchid corsage. Mrs. Kent (Terri) Cragun was at the guest register. Landra Johansen. Orem and Sarah Peterson, Mt. Pleasant, were in charge of the gift room. Serving were Donna Lee Johansen, Orem, and Donna Lee Mower, Mt. Pleasant. The two tiered white wedding cake was decorated with lavender roses and topped with satin wedding bells. Following a honeymoon trip to Torrance, California, the couple is making their home in Manti. e, le runs in the The modern vanishing American is the fellow who can sucMore beer is exported by cessfully withstand the familys Holland than by any other plea to change to a color TV set. Joe Mann, The Lebanon (Mo.) Rustic Republican. Hampshire hogs have a "What Utah makes, makes white ring around the front shoulders and front legs. Utah. Now, a new weapon to fight the cold war. American Oil has a new powerful additive for its heating oil: Perma-Flo-. centrated Perma-Fl- Think of it as a dual purpose problem solver. It helps keep your fuel filter free now using. of clogging problems, and helps protect your tanks and lines against ice forming. Your oil will flow freely Like De-Icer,- -. when other heating oil could be stopped cold. Perma-Fl- o is available with every American Brand Furnace drop of Oil we deliver this fall. And just because your present brand of heating oil doesnt have "' you dont have to do without it v Not when you can take Well come out and add a can of conto your tank, free. No matter what brand of heating oil youre o Were making this offer with the hope that youll get so used to problem-fre- e heat, you wont want to do without it And then, Autowell get to spoil you with our Sta-F- ul matic Delivery Service. Convenient budget terms. Fast, friendly service. And low prices. Our more traditional weapons for fighting the cold war. Why not call today. Theres no obligation. Your hotline service man is advantage of this special offer. listed in the Yellow Pages under Oils Fuel. Call your American Oil hotline service man before November 30, 1969. You expect more from American and you get it Manti mink fur rancher launches new business COATS - JACKETS STOLES - BOAS - COLLARS CAPES Available In All Colors Shown By Appointment DONELL and SANDRA 835-33- 83 or ANDERSON 835-24- 82 47 North Second fast MANTI, UTAH After spending several long Utah dark pelts reign supreme months in studying and travel- the world over and Utah mutaing, a new business is begin- tions enjoy above average acning to materialize for a Manti ceptance in the world trade. man. In starting the ball rolling Donell Anderson of Manti, toward his new business vena mink rancher for over 12 ture, Mr. Anderson made puryears, decided about a year chasing agreements with a seago that he would like to get lect group of Utah ranchers into the fur manufacturing who are raising various colors trade and set up a plant in of mink not produced on the Anderson Mink Ranch. He Is Manti. also allowed the privilege of had time he the opEvery the mink skins that portunity he and his wife, San- selecting dra, visited the fur manufac- he wants. He noted his inventory turing centers in the East try- will consist that of all the natural ing to line up furriers and mink colors ranging from white craftsmen to work with them. shades the blue-gra- y through They also stopped by large through pale beiges into meand small stores where fur dium browns to dark browns to coats, stoles, etc. were sold to black. see if there was any possibility pure Last month at the Sanpete of supplying these outlets with Fair, Donell and Santheir fur products. They gen- County took a number of their dra erally met with a good recep- fur products and set up a tion wherever they went. booth, which drew considerable During the 12 years that Do- attention. Mr. Anderson has nell has been associated with sold several items from this his father, Milton D. Anderson, display. He notes that he still in the Anderson Mink Ranch, has a number of other fur their mink pelts have received pieces for sale, at substantial numerous ribbons for their out- savings over the prices being standing quality in shows held charged in fur salons. He Is inin the Salt Lake area. terested in selling to anyone Donell has realized that some in the market for fur coats, of the finest mink pelts in the jackets, stoles, capes, boas and world conic from the Beehive collars. State. His plans would make It Although Mr. Anderson is possible to manufacture these still forced to send his mink outstanding pelts within the skins to the east for manufacstate instead of shipping them turing, he is making contacts to Seattle or New York, the which will enable him to some large fur centers of the nation. day soon set up his own comlie noted that Utah ranks plete operation in Manti, nnd third in mink production in the thus add a new industry to the United States. He said that the Manti economy. 0 1W, Tlw Anftricoa CHI 462-204- 2 hotline service IN MT. PLEASANT DIAL Coapooy, CMcogo, III. |