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Show TIIE MT. PLEASANT Page Six (UTAH) PYRAMID November North Sanpete Miss 7, 1969 Stewart escapes injury by Amly Christensen Stewart, the of Mrs. Alice Stewart of escaped serious injury Thursday morning of last week when the car she was driving was struck by a pickup truck with a camper. The accident occurred on the BYU diagonal when the truck driver attempted to cross the busy freeway. Miss Stewart was taken to Utah Valley Hospital and was released. She had a slight nose injury. ALso injured in the accident was the lady driving the pickup and her two women companions. Damage to the late model Stewart sedan was reported to be near $2000. Patricia, a student at BYU, was enroute to the Jordan School District in Salt Lake City at the time of the accident where she is doing her student teaching. Miss Fail-view- , Conch and Thornton six members of the track team traveled to Salt Lake City. Saturday to take part in the of Utah slate University cross-- c track meet. ountry North Sanpete made a fine showing as Terry Rigby took fifth place; Kurt Cox, 12th; Jeff Lamb, 15th; Andy Christensen, 20th; Mark Anderson, 23rd; and John Aime, 26th. North Sanpete took third place in the Class A over-al- l competition. At Snmv College and also to lie prodiif'ed in Richfield Saturday, November 8, is the at Snow College November 13 and I f with curtain time at 8:15. It. will he directed by liiehard llaslam. The public is invited. Mary l.urscn of this city plays the part of .Minnie. In a scene from the play are, left to right, Jennifer Clauson, Kieli field; Reese Christensen, Drove; and Susan Eriekson, Ephraim. Dear IMe, the Sky enjoyohlo produetioa, Is Falling, uliieli is deserilied as filled with funny glimpses of iiuniaii nature, sparkling with wit and wisdom and toned with humor and sympathy. The play will lie presented North Sanpete FHA is holding their annual Preference Ball tonight with FHA officers in charge. M an The Preferred an d runners-uwill be announced in the assembly today. Everyone is anxious to find out the senior boy who p Snow forensic team competes Snow College A team will compete in a forenfor Rocky sics tournament Mountain schools sponsored by Mesa Junior College at Grand Junction, Colorado, Friday and Saturday. Four Snow students will participate in debating the question, Should the federal government grant annually a specific percentage of its income tax revenue to the state governments 7 Representing Snow will be Karl Mower, Fairview; Kathy McCandless, Sandy; Brent Ogden, and Charles Walk, Grantsville. Snow's representatives in eximspeaking, temporaneous promptu speaking, persuasive speaking and oral interpretation will be Greg Jewkes, Salt Lake City; Allen Stevens, Austin, Texas; Ezra Peterson, Gunnison; Jerri Gordon, Fairview; Lana Christiansen, Mayfield; Scott Johansen, Castle Dale, and Kathleen Johnson, Provo. At a recent Brigham Young University junior varsity tournament, Miss Johnson took first place in oral interpretation. Jep-perso- n, Henna was used as a cosmetic by women in ancient Egypt and India to dye their fingernails and toenails an orange-red color. Waste paper is fattening cattle faster than feed grain at Texas Technological Colleges research station near Amarillo A study showed cattle gained five percent faster on a diet of 15 per cent paper than they did on alfalfa hay. More households have television sets in Britain than bathtubs. Has your husband any hobbies? asked the neighbor. No, said Mrs. Tuggle, "he has rheumatiz a good deal, and hives now and then, but he aint never had no hobbies. Snow gridders Snow Institute at Ricks; forum today good-lookin- lose to Mesa Snow College and Ricks College, both with one win and one loss in conference action and both with a chance for the championship, will collide in a football game at Rexburg, Idaho, Saturday afternoon at 1:30. Snow and Ricks have lost to the same ICAC member, Mesa, and won from the same member, Dixie. The winner of the Saturday game in Rexburg will take second place in the league final standings and could even tie for the championship if Mesa loses thise week at Dixie. While Ricks was losing a 3 decision to the BYU freshmen last Saturday at Provo, Snow was taking a 26-- 7 licking from Mesa in Ephraim. However the score of the Snow-Mes- a game wasnt indicative of the closeness of the contest. Behind 13-- 7 with only a few minutes left in the game, Snow was moving near the Mesa goal line with the tieing touchdown in sight when the decisive play 40-3- came. It was a pass thrown by Snow's second-strin- g quarterback Randy Martin that sailed into the arms of Mesa halfback Perry Smith on the Mesa line. Smith took the ball on a run down the sidelines for the touchdown that put the score out of reach of the Badthree gers in the remaining minutes. "It was a tough break, Coach Cleve Morgan said after the game. We thought we had them on the run when the in terception came. A touchdown would have given us a tie at that point and a point after would have put us ahead. I thought we played a very good game against a nationally ranked team. Following the game with Ricks this week the Snow team will be at home November 15 Glendale for a game with (Arizona) Junior College. d Charles Thompson, standing second from left, meets with two educators from Utah as they visit cadets at the U. S. Military Academy at West Point to view the education and training of cadets. The program is designed to aid counselors in recommending students interested in military service car g won. The Friday Forum of the Snow College Institute of Religion for November 7 will have Thomas W. Ward as the speaker. He will speak on the Formula for Happisubject, ness' at 12 noon. Active in the LDS Church, Mr. Ward has served in many capacities. He has served two missions, has served in the high council and also in the bishopric. He is presently in charge of marriages and sealings in the Salt Lake Temple from 1 p.m. until 9 p.m. Mr. Ward was the owner and operator of the New Way Goods" stores from 1933 to 1955. He was bom in England and married the former Miss Manelko. They are the parents of one girl and one boy. Decoration will be centered around the theme, I Love How You Love Me, and will be a garden srene. The colors are purple and pink. The dance starts in the gym at 9 p.m. with everyone being invited. Remember, it is girls choice. Between 43 percent and 45 percent of the adult population of the world, about 700 million persons, cannot read or write, according to the Encyclopedia Britannica. y Visiting last week at the Moosman home were Raymond Whitaker of Circleville, Richard Larrabee and Maynard Bain of Orem, and Mr. and Mrs. Lorn Jackson of Schofield. Le-Ro- Mr. and Mrs. Monte Sparaks and family of Granger spent Sunday here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Moosman. coming to celebrate Mr. Moos-man- s birthday anniversary. Mrs. Ina Morgan of Nephi visited here Monday with her The earliest positively attest- parents, Mr. and Mrs. .1. Leo ed evidence of domesticated Seely. grain is that from Jarmo, Iraq dated about 6750 B. C. Lalcos Club Halloween party was held last week at the haIf you renovate and make cienda in the Civic Center and new wardrobes for second was a Spanish masquerade. hand dolls, first give them a Hostesses were La Rue Beck, bath of soap or detergent suds. chairman; Dona Jean Johansen, This is an especially important MorRae Wilkey and Earleen Mrs. Max Johansen has health precaution of the dolls to her home in San Ra- have been purchased from a fael, California, after spending thrift shop or a rummage sale. the past three weeks here visAdrian IV( elected in 1154. iting her mother, Mrs. Carrie was the only Englishman ever Jensen, and other relatives. elected Pope of the Roman Miss Vicki Reynolds, a stu- Catholic Church. dent at Utah State University, spent the weekend here with Applying makeup with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. brushes dates to the ancient W. Reynolds. Grecians. The primitive version used 2.500 years ago actually The Green Bay Packers won was a hares foot set in wood. the first two Super Bowls in In Russia books are cheaper 1967 and 1968. than bread. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs Sheldon Monsen took Mrs. Hook to Cedar City where they visited the Monsens son, Jay Monsen and family, and then to Bryan Head Ski Resort where they visited Mrs. Hooks Sandra entertained Bigler members of her Bridge club ot. son. Bill Thompson and family. Monday night. Prizes were w n Camp Hableton DUP wall by Donna Poulsen, Lois Bynum meet Monday, November 10 at and Lois Grosvenor. 7 :30 in the Civic Center. Hos-tesare Zella Madsen, Inez Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Monsen over Monsen, Blanche Olson, Lois the weekend included Mr. and Poulsen, Olive Pritchett and Mrs. John Monsen, Mark and Cora Reynolds. The lesson, The OrganizaKaylene of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Steven Monsen, Boise, tion of the Relief Society and Idaho; Jay Monsen, Cedar City; the YWMIA will be given by Mr .and Mrs. Bill Thompson, Ruth Jones and Essie Candland Southern Utah, also her sisters, will read a history. Mrs. Cora Hook, Los Angeles; Mrs. Edith Sp.-- 5 Anderson and and Mrs. Richard D. daughter, Helen Hansen, Salt (Joyce) Campbell and daughter Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Clin- Dawn, arrived here this week ton Robinson and son, Sam, from Hunter Army Airfield Midvale; Rulon Peterson, Eph- Savannah, Georgia, for a raim who came to attend funvisit. They are guests of eral services for Louis Allred her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marin Spring City. vin Coates. low-pric- ed MARTHA GLAUBER Preferred man being chosen Snow College coeds are this week choosing their "Preferred Man. The winner and two runners-u- p will be presented during the floorshow at the Preference Ball Friday night at 10 in the college ballroom. Associated Women Students are voting for six finalists who will be introduced at an assembly Thursday morning at 11 in the school auditorium. Dance-goer- s Friday night will then vote for Preferred Man. Theme of the formal ball is A Time for Us. The Five Hits and a Miss Combo will provide the music. The ball is sponsored by AWS. Susan Ericksen, Ephraim, is general chairman. The committee members are Kathy Sorensen, Axtell; Kay Goodwin, Manti; Ruth Black, Spring City; Chris Chapman, Centerville; Myma Green, Mary Joy Jensen and Kristine Stoddard, all of Ephraim. 30-da- y Only your Ford Dealer the fun, games andltnotvledge eers. Front, seated, Mr. Ronald Lust of Provo High School and Cadet .Mike Jones of Springville; hack, Joseph Wall, Salt Lake City; Cadet Thompson, senior, from Mt. Pleasant; Clark Stewart, counselor of the Springville High School, and Reginald Olsen of Orem. Hansen. Guests came in costume with prizes for costumes going to Eva Korogi and Bonnie Simons. A delicious luncheon was served. Well, What Do You Know 2 by Patricia daughter North Sanpete is having basketball tryouts this week Returning lettermen horn lust year: Carl Blackburn, Scott Fnindsen, Kyp Madsen, Raul Stanton Seely and Madsen, Jerry Shepherd have chosen six diffeient teams to coach and are having competition Results of this tournament should be known shortly. best-sellin- Mrs. Asel Coates entered the local hospital on Wednesday for surgery. has economy car, luxury car and sports compact g SHAPP. Editor, The New Book of Knowledge How to Make and Use a Hand Puppet The hand puppet is the simplest of all puppets to use. It is easy to make, and you will enjoy creating a new friend that will bring laughter and entertainment to you and your friends. Carve the head and features from a material called Styrofoam, available at hobby stores and department stores. It is a light plastic that can easily be carved with a knife. For the puppets neck together, leaving inch seams. make a cardboard cylinder 3 Turn the finished body foundainches long that fits snugly down tion inside out. Attach the head over the index finger of either to the neck of the foundation hand. Make a hole at the base of with glue and cord. Sew felt hands to the foundation sleeve the head and insert the ends. Costume the puppet over -- h I1FW LI U Uy FflRn IwLVV ITn IUIIU We wish to express our appreciation for the Quiet- - luxurious. New computer-designe- d frame and "forgiving suspension smooth ride. support and confidence s'vwn us by the c:ti:ens of Mt. Pleasant in the November 4th ejection. Our special thanks to the many offices ad workers in the three voting districts who did so much to make possible cur election. Our interests are for unity and the betterment of the community and we appeal for the support of everyone. better Mt. Pleasant. Together we can build a e. CHERRON R. SEELY TERRY Cover the head and neck with three layers of papier-machcrisscrossed and pressed down firmly. Papier-mach- e may be made of heavy brown paper torn in pieces about 1 inch wide and 6 inches long. Soak the paper in wheat paste (wallpaper pastel, obtainable at hardware stores. After the pieces have been soaked, remove them from the paste, squeeze out the excess, and apply them to the head. Refine the features of the head by modeling of the papier-machOutline the body foundation pattern on paper around your hand and forearm. Allow inch extra at neck and sleeves and 1H to 2 inches extra for the rest of the pattern. Cut two layers of heavy muslin from this pattern. Sew the two pieces W. AMES ARNOLD Y. STEVENS Pd. pol. adv. the foundation. Wigs can be from felt, fur, hair, or yarn or can be modeled in r-mache and painted. Rehearse in front of a mirror, always holding the puppet upright. Practice making the puppet express joy. sorrow, anger, and other emotions by bending and straightening the fingers. The human hand can be very expressive, and so can the puppet it controls. Try to develop the puppet's personality through a distinct style of action (fast or slow, graceful or jerky) Make the puppet listen, talk, think, and have feelings. Make it handle objects. If you have a puppet made papie- See the man with the most to show . on each hand, make them dance, shake hands, fight, or wrestle. Practice and imagination will make your puppet come alive. (For a fre booklet, The Magic Carpel," illustrat'd in color from The New Book of Knowledge, send name and address to Martha Glauber Sbapp, Box 47, Putnam Valley, New York 10579.) 11 ...your Utah Ford Dealer Ne9 & HASSON & NORMAN AUTO COMPANY 96 South State Street Mt. Pleasant, Utah |