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Show rtaSoi!1 Bicfll Salt City, Utah 84101 Lake Corp. USE CLASSIFIED ADS READ COMMUNITY IN PYRAMID NEWS ITEMS FOR FAST RESULTS Volume ON INSIDE PAGES Seventy-nin- e MT. PLEASANT, UTAH MARCH 25, 84647 1971 Number Twelve Homecoming time Dear Hearts and Gentle People is the theme of the Pioneer Day and Homecoming program to be presented in the Second-ThirWard Church Saturday. March 27. Everyone is invited to attend the celebration which this year marks the 112th anniversary of the founding of Mt. Pleasant. The banquet will be served at 1 p.m. and those attending are asked to bring their silverware. All moneys collected from the banquet go toward preserving d relics of a bygone era, and the implements collected over the years and which cannot be stored and put on display in the present project of the Mt. IMeasant Pioneer Historical Association, sponsor of the Relic Hall. An outstanding variety program is promised this year annual affair, is to construct a building to house the outdoor to r: Elliott, Mr. Sorensen, Alan, Niera, Mrs. Sorensen, Ricky and Scott of the Sorensen Family International, popular musical en tertaining family to be featured on Telerama March 28. 1 PXrf! 4? students get scholarship aid than 50 students at Wasatch Academy are receiving some scholarship aid during the current school year. In order to continue to otfer support for deserving and needy students, the Masonic Foundation of Utah has donated $4,000 in scholarship funds. This generous gift will supplement the gifts of individuals who wish to assure scholarship aid which might otherwise be impossible. One graduate of the Academy has pledged himself to give a to amount the monthly scholarship fund for the rest of his life. Other parents and Second session for benefit is former resident of range short course March 30 The Sorensen Family Internationals, a popular musical entertaining group, will be featured on the March of Dimes Telerama, March 28, some time between 8:30 and 9:30 a.m. Mr. Sorensen is a former Moroni resident, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Sorensen of Moroni. Mrs. Sorensen is the former Lovina Lott of Mt. Pleasant. The group consists of Mr. and Mrs. Sorensen and their five adopted children, who represent four different nationalities. The children are Niera Youth pilgrimage contest Tuesday at the I00F Hall teenage high school student from North Sanpete School District will be selected to take part in this years 22nd Annual United Nations Pilgrimage for Youth sponsored by the Independent Order of Odd Fellows and its sister organization, the Rebekahs. The public is invited to attend the local contest to be held Tuesday, March 30 at 4 p.m. in the IOOF Hall, Mt. Pleasant. Locally (he sponsor is Mt. Pleasant IOOF Lodge No. 20, with Donald Carter as chairman and Dudley Rowe as Judges will be Mrs. Marjorie Pratt, Mrs. Glenda Staker and a member of Wasatch Academy faculty yet to be announced. Competing in the contest are Michael Rosenlof, Mt. Pleasant; Fred Rees, Wales; Robert Crosland and Carol Cahoon, Moroni; Wendy Graham, Spring City, Kenneth Allred, Orem, a 1971 delegate, will also present his talk at this time. He is a grandson of H. L. and Louella Norman of Mt. Pleasant. A The student selected in this competition will be an observer the at United Nations headquarters for a week with all expenses covered, including travel. The UN pilgrimage for Youth project has been on the approved list of the National Association for Secondary School Principals for the past fourteen years. In 1970 the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs sent 1,005 students at a cost of over $250,000. To date 15,990 have participated. Students have enrolled for the contest by filling out a Can- didates Experience Sheet declaring if fully in willingness, selected, to participate the project. The procedure starts with all contestants taking a 100 question examination or the United Nations. 4-- H enrollment in Ffn. Green Fountain Green has scheduled their enrollment for March 31 at 4:30 p.m. in the Elementary School gymnasium. Kay K. Willardson of the Extension Service said that teachers were especially needed and that help from parents and other citizens would be especially appreciated. ' Those interested are asked to attend the enrollment or call Elda Maxfield, Fountain Green supervisor. 4-- 15, Elliott 13, Ricky 12, Alan 11 and Scott 8. The Sorensens reside at 2660 South 8490 West, Magna. The family entertains for many church and civic functions throughout Utah. Mrs: Sorensen said, It is truly a joy for us to bring fun and laughter into the lives of others. We have met so many people and had such wonderful experiences through our music. Former resident sustained bishop Boyd Coombs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Coombs of Ftn. Green, was sustained as bishop of the newly organized Twenty-third Three sessions of a Range Short Course are being held in the Court House in Manti. The first was held March 23, with the second, set for Tuesday, March 30 from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. and April 13 from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. The April 13 session will be a presentation by the well known August L. Hormay and the subject will be Rext Rotational Grazing. This will probably be the last opportunity to hear Mr. Hormay as he is soon retiring from Government Service. friends have made similar resolves in order to see that the Academys work with young people can continue. The Masonic Foundation gift will add a significant amount to the growing fund. Bishop Coombs is a annual J parents of graduate Hits high 256 Ada Collard, bowling with the Stricketts in Ephraim last Monday, bowled her highest game and one of the highest recorded when she hit a high 256. Total pins for the series was Ada is a top bowler from 5. Fountain Green. art exhibit Thai student featured at W.A. in one-ma- n art show exhibition Students whose work deserves special recognition are given shows at Wasatch Academy, and their work is one-ma- painted oriental manner very free use of pigment. Ten students from Bangkok are presently enrolled at the Academy and several of these have unusual talent. They usually have art classes in school their throughout school life and have had more training than most American youth. But, even so, to produce fine paintings requires self discipline and hard work and the work of Moo shows a desire to experiment with new effects and to create not only a realistic likeness, but also a piece with painterly quality. n gathered, mounted and displayed. Recent paintings by Moo Kampanath, a senior from Bangkok, Thailand, have been on exhibit in the Academys lower hall. Moos favorite jnedium is polymer or acrylic 'paint. His style has changed from a very meticulously Telerama starting Saturday at 10:30 p.m. and continuing to 5:00 p.m. Sunday. Stars of the show include Lenord Nimoy of Mission Impossible, Johnnie Whitaker of Family Affair, Sue Ann Langdon, star of Arnie, Robert Peterson, star of the Broadway stage; Marty Mim Mack, the National Poster Child; Norman Procter, the Sta'e Poster Child, along with a host of other fine talent from throughout the state. For a look in on some local action watch for you local TAP and CAP (Teen and College Action Programs) between 2 and 3 p.m. The annual March of Dimes fund raising campaign is love in action, according to Mr. Fields, who said that the funds are used fighting birth defects (more than 250,000 in America every year). The local Telerama number is listed with Bonnie Simons of Mt. 7 for Pleasant, so call your donation. in 462-225- as Prom Mistress and Allen Sorensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. David E. Sorensen of Spring City will be Prom Master. The Prom will be held at North Sanpete High School Gym with the promenade beginning at 9 p.m. Ofticers of the class are: Lynn Anderson, president; Keith Day, vice president; Leslie Shelley, secretary; and Judy Poloni, treasurer. Committees in charge in- clude: Connie Kellett and Brent Christensen, advertizing; Gary Blackburn and Barry Miner, tickets; Debra Wilkey and Mark Beck, programs; Deanna Seely and David Livingston, assembly; Carol Cahoon and Melba Brady, decorations, and Wendy Graham and Darlene Simons, party. Robyn Rigby, Allen Sorensen, North Sanpete High School prom mistress and prom master. Elementary school festival April TheMt. Pleasant Elementary School will present their Spring Festival on Thursday, April 1 at Driver education class to start An adult education driving class for adults (17 years of age and older) will begin April 5 according to Mack Wilkey, instructor. The class is under the direction of North Sanpete School District. Those interested should call Mr. Wilkey at before starting of the course. 462-269- 5 1 7:30 p.m. in the North Sanpete High School Gym. The theme this year is "Happiness Is Dancing in the Spring and will be carried out in dance and song by the students. The public is invited to attend. A bake sale, sponsored by the PTA, with the proceeds going towards the lawn and sprinkling for school the system playground, will be held following the Festival. Prelude music will be played by Mr. Brunger and the Sixth Graders. People who get carsick buy a new one each year. Mrs. Christensen appointed new library treasurer The board of trustees of the Pleasant Library regrets that other duties made it necessary for Mrs. Elaine Speakman to resign as a member of the board. Mrs. Speakman has served as treasurer for the past five years. Mrs. Esther Christensen will take oyer duties of treasurer. The trustees have announced that Mrs. Joseph (Dixie) Spencer will serve on the library board. She will have charge of the childrens book department. The library board extends an invitation to everyone to visit the Library and look over the new books that are arriving regularly. Mt. music and theme setting will be by Connie Ames and Fern Jacobs; vocal solo, Shirley Cazier, Logan; congregational singing; pioneer scene with those taking part including Dolores Daniels, Jeffrey Daniels and Timmy Hannebaum; dance, Annette J. Hansen, Fountain Green; trumpet solo, Brent Peterson, Rexburg, Idaho; vocal duet, Lucy and Douglas Pike, Salt Lake City; reading, Grace Johansen, Castle Dale; saxophone quartet, Grant Johansen, Vernon Johansen, Don Johansen and Gordon Staker; vocal solo, Grant Beck, Aberdeen, Idaho; reading, Leland Anderson, Provo; vocal solo, Lois J. Nicholes, Salt Lake clarinet City; solo, Michael Hannebaum; vocal duet, Verna Parry and Vera Espinoza, Salt Lake City; poem written by John Monsen will be read by his son, LaVar Monsen, Salt Lake City; tribute will be paid by Peter Rex Anderson, Salt Lake City, to Esther M. West, 83, only living child of Peter Monsen. Benediction, Lynn R. Poulsen, Wendover. Following the program you are invited to visit friends, renew old acquaintances, and also visit the Pioneer Relic Hall on Slate Street. The Relic Hall has eight rooms of pioneer mementos so that present and future generations may see the everyday items used by those hardy pioneers. On this special day of remembering it will be worth your while to visit the Relic Hall, see the pictures of the pioneers, the spinning wheels, flat irons, handmade beds, cradles, scythes, plows and many other items. Ninety-nin- e years ago in this then the home of building, William S. Seely, first bishop of Mt. Pleasant, a peace treaty was signed with Chief Black Hawk which brought an end to the Black Hawk War. The Pioneer Association extends thanks to Penneys for their annual pioneer window display and to Gordon Staker for making the display. Grant Johansen, president of the Mt. Pleasant Pioneer Historical Association, is in charge of activities of the day. Assisting are Harold P. Hansen, vice president; Olive M. Pritchett, secretary, and members of the board, Ray Jorgensen, Rex Hafen, David Jorgensen, J. D. Burns, J. Leo Seely, Talula Nelson, Minnie Rutishauser, Johannah Hafen, Alice Hafen, meet to compete in the area of piano performance, vocal solo performance, instrumental solo performance, and vocal and instrumental small ensemble performance. The school garnering the most April 15. collective points will receive a On this occasion the Academy, beautiful trophy for their school North Sanpete High, Gunnison trophy case. Judges have been Valley High, Juaab Juab High secured for piano, instrumental and Manti High Schools will and vocal competition. Students who perform each receive a rating sheet from the judges Esther Christensen, Mary with constructive criticisms H. Seely. regarding the performance and Cloward, Ruel a rating of (1) Highly Superior, (2) Excellent, (3) Good, (4) Fair and (5) Poor. All the soloists Miss Bonnie Boylan, daughter attempt to get as high a rating as of Mrs. Vera P. Boylan of own their possible for Fairview, recently completed a satisfaction, and to help their ' five month course to become a school acquire points toward the dental assistant. trophy. Bonnie began her training in In addition to the other inOctober and graduated on centives, two honor awards are February 4, from the Salt Lake given to the two best piano City College of Medical and soloists, the two best vocalists, Dental Assistants. Her training the two best vocal ensembles, included all phases of the dental and the two best instrumental field. During the last month of ensembles. These students are her training, she interned for Dr. chosen to on an honor Glen D. Jorgensen in Mt. concert in perform conjunction with the Pleasant. Large Groups Music Festival to Bonnie is a 1970 graduate of be held later and at another North Sanpete High School and school. says the field of dentistry is very The competition will include interesting and that being a some of Sanpete and Juab dental assistant is a rewarding Counties most talented young occupation. soloists and ensembles and the judging will be open to the Steven Jensen public. Piano competition will be 44? . . . Eagle Scout held at Wasatch Academy Auditorium; vocal competition at the First and Fourth Ward North Sanpete High School and Wasatch Academy will be hosts this year to the exciting Northern Division Solo and Ensemble Music Festival to be held in Mt. Pleasnt on Thursday, Fairview has been selected three children, Weather Extended outlook Friday through Sunday, rain and snow likely Friday night and Saturday, clearing Sunday. Highs in the 50s except 40 Saturday. Lows in the upper 20s and 30s. Moo Kampanath featured in March 26 and 27 marks a special weekend for the Juniors of North Sanpete High School. This weekend has been set aside for the annual Junior Prom. Theme for this years Prom is Weve Only Just Begun". Robyn Rigby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cleon B. Rigby of School and the LDS Seminary in Moroni where he was active in He curricular activities. graduated from Snow College, Ephraim, after which he served for four years in the U.S. Navy Sea Bees, his main base being the Philippine Islands. During this time he was also active doing missionary work among his associates in the Navy. He attended the University of Utah for four years, graduating in in 1960 and majoring mechanical engineering, after which he was employed by Utah Kennccott Copper Corp., and also worked at Hill Air Force Base. He entered the civil service and for the past three years has been employed at the Deseret Test Center, working in Fairbanks, Alaska, the Panama Canal Zone, and in Baltimore, Maryland. Bishop and Mrs. Coombs, who was the former Miss Ray Blackett of Nephi, are the Rae Ann and Wendell, Stephanie. They have lived in Granger for the last eleven years where Bishop Coombs has been active in church affairs, acting as ward clerk in the Granger Third Ward for three .sears, and was just recently released from a two and a half-yea- r Granger Stake mission. He was also the Seventy group leader. Saturday, 10:30 Junior Prom PJimh 26, 27 Mounf Pleasant schools will host at North Sanpete High five school music festival here Granger Ward Sunday. of the Moroni High sets Telerama Happiness is March of DimeS action", according to Oliver Field of Fountain Green, March of Dimes chairman for Sanpete County, who has announced the More Popular entertainer on Telerama March of Dimes r; More than 50 and will be presented by the descendants of Peter Monsen, one of the original settlers of the community. A brother and sister team, Kerry Deuel, Mt. Pleasant, and Avrin D. Brothersen, Provo, will emcee the program. The prelude Fairview miss completes course . church and Instrumental competition at North Sanpete High School Auditorium. No evening performance will be held. The judges will be staff members of the University of Utah music faculty. Fairview soldier given new job U. S. Army Private Larry M. Marshall, 21, whose mother Mrs. Sen N. Marshall, lives in Fairview, recently was assigned to Headquarters Company, Camp Carroll Depot, in Korea, as a clerk typist. s Grandson earns Eagle Award Steven Jensen, formerly of Mt. Pleasant, was advanced to the rank of Eagle Scout in a ceremony held March 14 at Naha, Okinawa. Steven is the son of CMSgt. and Mrs. Ray Jensen of Naha Air Force Base, Okinawa, and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Arley P. Jensen of Mt. Pleasant, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. E Shumway of Omak, Washington. One hospital bed out of four in the world is occupied by a patient disabled by polluted water. |