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Show Page Four The Mt. Pleasant Pyramid February FAIRVIEW KOLEEN PETERSON 427-378- Open letter 17, 1972 Herbert Norman Writer feels politicians know in new position L. Norman, son of Mr. little about sheepmen's problems andHerbert Mrs. Rowland Norman of 88 0 fesmsssss Vernee Valentine Vance and his great-nepheRodney Coombs were honored at dinner parties which honored their birthday anniversaries. Clara and Ross Johnson hosted the dinner which honored them on Saturday and on Sunday, Mrs. Vernee Vance and Mrs. Cecile Mower entertained family and friends in their honor. Attending the celebrations were Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Ollerton, Manti; Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Mitchell, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Johnson, Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Coombs, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Mower, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Rush, Fay Byington, Mrs. Betty Cox and daughter, Dorothy Boone, Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Curtis and Peter Hartley all of Fairview. Fireside was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Blake Anderson. Ted Mower conducted and prayers were given by Ada and Kirby Bench. The theme was given by Mrs. Anderson and Mr. Anderson gave the lesson. Others attending were Hazel Anderson, Ila Jensen, Mrs. Ted Mower, Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Glade Mower, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Iven Cox and Mr. and Mrs. Dick evening Olsen, Marilyn Pulsen and Mrs. Kirt Kellett. A lovely buffet supper was served and games were played. The hall was decorated with a valentine theme. Mr. and Mrs. M. Cox were in Layton over the weekend and attended the wedding of their grandson, Bud E. Cox and Miss Norma Green. The newlyweds exchanged vows in the Salt Lake LDS Temple and were honored at a reception in the East Layton Ward Chapel on Friday evening. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bud M. Cox of Dugway and Mrs. Elizabeth Dobb of Sullivan, Missouri. man, or 15 pounds to kill a sparrow and yet very poisonous to the canines, we in the sheep business would at least be able to survive, leaving also more deer, pheasants, and other game to be hunted and cheaper food on the table. Im sure this is not the same point of view of all concerned but I do ask all who read this to give it sincere thought and write your congressman for this is a land of the free and let others know your feelings especially those in of- The Red Jackets played at a Senior Citizens party in Nephi on Wednesday. Members of the band now include Elva Hamilton, Fred and Sarah Gardner, The Jaycettes Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Peterson, Cindy and Eric of American Fork were Sunday visitors in Fairview. Lt. Gaylan V. Stewart who has spent the past two weeks visiting here with his mother, Mrs. Alice Stewart and in other parts of the state with friends and relatives left Monday for his Naval Base at Imperial Beach, California. Visiting here with Lt. Stewart and Mrs. Stewart last week was Lt. Terry Waldbeesser also of Imperial Beach. The two enjoyed spending a week in Salt Lake City skiing. Both Lt. Stewart and Lt. Waldbeesser will be leaving Imperial Beach this Saturday for sea duty. They will fly to the Phillipine Islands where they will board a ship headed for Southeast Asia. Both Lt. Stewart and Lt. Waldbeesser are helicopter pilots in the Navy. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanders and family were weekend visitors here with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sanders. They are living in Las Vegas, Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson and children of Orem were Sunday visitors with James Johnson. Fairview residents would like to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Pat (Kathy) Lannon to the community. They are making their home on the LeGrande Charlois Ranch in Indiaola. Mr. and Mrs. Lannon are from Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. Mr. Lannon has been engaged in ranch work and Mrs. Lannon is a former entertained their husbands at a lovely Valentine Dinner at Freds Cafe on Saturday night. Highlight of the occasion was the presentation of the Girl of the Year trophy to Miss Barbara Burnside who won the honor at the Jaycette social held on Wednesday night. The award was presented to Barbara by Vice Webb. Ora belle Jensen visited in Salt Lake City last week. Returning home with her were Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Pack of Salt Lake City. Ras Christensen, Mozart Larsen, Jack Zeeman, Bufford Christensen, Doris Cox and Harris Cheney. President LeeAnn Hansen. Vocal numbers were presented by Ross Terry. Hostesses were Alice Coates and Sandra Anderson. Those attending included Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Dell Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Coates, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mower, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Lannon and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cheney. Mr. and Mrs. John Burnside, parents of Barbara were special guests. Following the dinner the Jaycees and their wives at enjoy The Pleasant Grove Army Reserve has a limited number of openings in the following tended the Sweetheart Ball which was held in the downtown Amusement Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Tucker and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Bigler returned home early Saturday morning after a delightful seven days in Spain. Other couples from the area who accompanied them on the tour were Mr. and Mrs. Perry Blackham and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Westenskow of Mr. and Mrs. Don Moroni; Tibbs, Mrs. Lila Keller and Dr. and Mrs. W. H. McGarry all of Manti and Mr. and Mrs. Del Ashworth of Provo. The group traveled by TWA and landed in Malaga, Spain and then traveled 70 miles west to Atalaga Park on the Spanish Riviera on the Mediteranean. They enjoyed the beauty of Spain and its people and enjoyed .touring Granada and some of the small villages in the Spanish interior. One day was spent in Africa where they visited Tangiers and Casbah. The travelers also enjoyed attending a bullfight and shopping. teacher. and Mrs. M. Cox are elated over the arrival of their Mr. The Jaycettes held their annual Girl of the Year contest Wednesday night in the City ninth Hall. Hostesses were Alice Coates and Koleen Peterson. Those attending included Jane Larsen, Dee Webb, Jeanette Terry, LaRue Johnson, LeeAnne Hansen, Lorraine Larsen, Arlis Linda Cox, Arcalee Cheney, Mitchell and Ada Kinsman. Special guests were Mrs. John Dinner guests at the home of Dorcas Erickson on Sunday afternoon were Araminta Clement, Sarah Rigby, Ila Jensen, Dora Rigby, Gwen Burnside, Barbara Burnside, Beverly Christensen, RaNae Hartley, Hazel Stewart. Week's Special: McCULLOCH This Try and beat this price! MINIE MAC 6 $125.00 462-269- 100 and Clara Mr. and Mrs. M. Cox report that their son, Robert and his wife are in the Hawaiian Islands spending 90 days on TDY from Hill Air Force Base. The Coxes are enjoying their stay in BECK'S TV - Wood Mr. and Mrs. Blain (Vivian) Brown of Salt Lake City were visitors Tuesday and Wednesday with Mrs. Minnie Mower, Mrs. Dorcas Erickson and Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Mower. Chain Saw Mt. Pleasant a boy great-grandchil- born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Weaver of Layton. The new arrival is their first child. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph (Diane) Vockler also of Layton. 8 FIREPROOF ZONOLITE . attic Smoke Flamespread DO-IT-YOURSE- Zero Zero Zero LF new or over old insulation. Just pour it between the joists and lvel leaves no heat leaks. In Gall Your Local Lumber Dealer Tlingit Indian, Williams plays role old outdoor adventure coming to the Kincma Theatre F ebruary 29. heart-warmin- Tucker Wilderness Journey in in Tony Although Richard Harris new adventure epic, Man in the Wilderness, which opened on Wednesday at the Kinema Theatre, is replete with gunplay, whizzing Indian arrows and violent frontier conflict, it is still a womans picture, says its producer Sandy Howard. Howard teamed with Harris last year to make A Man Called Horse. This one probes deeper into things, that are on peoples minds, Howard says of the new frontier drama to be released by Warner Bros. It deals with God and nature in a way women will understand far better than men. The Indian birth sequence, for instance, is one that will have women on the edge of their seats. Its never been shown in a major picture but it has been sensitively directed, the young producer declares. Though he has once vowed to kill his adversary, Harris opts to Snow wrestlers compile best record of school A Snow College wrestling team has compiled the best record in the schools athletic history, and will compete in the ICAC tournament at College of Eastern Utah on Friday. The Snow team has won 10 meets some against four year schools, while losing 5. Two of the victories came last week when the Snow matmen beat the Brigham Young Junior on varisty in Ephraim Thursday and then took Rangley on Saturday (Colorado) 22-1- 6 23-1- 4 night. Sophomore Gary Lott and Vance Casperson lead the Badgers. Lott is 13 and 2 for the season and Casperson is 11 and 3 with seven pins to his credit. Coach Cleve Morgan said he doesnt expect his team to win the ICAC championship Friday, but he thinks a number of his wrestlers will qualify for the Region 1 tournament at Glendale, Arizona, February 25 and 26. First, second and third place winners in the Region qualify for the Nationals to be held at Worthington, Minnesota on March 2, 3, and 4. These are the Snow wrestlers, their home town and the division they will compete in, at Fridays tournament: Mont Conder, American Fork, 118 pounds; Dave Anderson, Prividence, 126; Kent Huff, Springville, 134; Jim Eldredge, Salt Lake City, 142; Dave Smith, Circleville, 150; Gary Lott, Murray, 158; Paul Kitchen, American Fork, 167; Vance Casperson, Lava Hot Springs, Idaho, 177; Stan Asay, Lovell, Wyoming, 190; Bill Vanderwood, Malad, Idaho, heavyweight. Hawaii. Their home Clearfield. is in and Mrs. Alvin Hamilton spent Sunday and Monday Mr. visiting in Provo with Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Hamilton and family and in Salt Lake City with Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hamilton and family. Darwin recently underwent hip surgery and is confined to his home in a cast. He was injured in an accident several years ago and been confined to the hospital several times for surgery and treatments. Carlston. Mrs. G. G. (Selma) Sanderson was the honored guest at a birthday dinner party held at Oak Crest Inn Sunday, February 13. She was Joined by her husband, the Albert (Sydnee) Halladay family of Sandy and the Grant (Marelle) Sanderson family of Tooele. All but one of the seven grandchildren were present. g at Kinema New adventure epic Mrs. Dale (Paul) Richins of Salt Lake City was a Sunday visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Golden INSULATION Combustability over-taxe- Kinema outdoor eschew vengeful violence and go search for the son he deserted. Women like to see human conflict end peacefully and understandably, Howard concludes. film coming here February 29 WILDERNESS JOURNEY is dramatic, yet heartwarming outdoor adventure motion picture produced on location in Alaska and coming to the Kinema Tues., Feb. 29. An extraordinary emergency high in some of the worlds most remote mountains sends Joniko, a young Tlingit Indian boy, on a desperate search to find his father, away on a hunt. In this suspense-fille- d tale, the boy must become a man and confront the rulers of the animal kingdoms, asking permission to pass through each of their domains. He travels through a magnificent, scenic wilderness, abounding with wildlife; moose, grizzlies, caribou, dall sheep, and, in one of the most startling a tense, Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Dickenson were their daughter and family John and Jean Rhineer and children David, Gregory, Gina and Jeffrey from Provo. Visitors for the weekend and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Dyches were Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Dyches and children Karen, Kim, Lisa and Lori of Farmington; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Christensen and children Diane, Jeff, Brad, Sheila and Kyle of Richfield; Elmer Syme of Springville; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Owen of Fairview; Mr. and Mrs. Terry Dyches and sons; Mr. and Mrs. Bernell Dyches and family of Moroni and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Syme of Fountain Green. photographic sequences ever filmed, the 60 ton gray whale. The role of Joniko is played by 12 year old Tony Tucker Williams, a real Tlingit Indian chosen from among 500 applicants for the part. Chuck D. Mr. and Mrs. David Faux of Keen wrote, photographed, and Pleasant Grove are the parents was the inspiration behind of a baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. Ford WILDERNESS JOURNEY. The Faux have visited with them the director was Ford Beebe, long past' few days. with Walt Disney Productions, who gained fame as film Welby and Opal Aagard and producer of Disneys Lonsome daughter Marcia of Salt Lake Cougar. City visited Saturday and Spectacular camera work Sunday with her father K. M. marks this unusual color Draper. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. production, which earned the Elwood Draper, their daughter Grand Award the at Machone and her son Terry and of Society Photographic Jerry Draper and son Roy of Americas 40th Annual Film Festival. Granger came. WILDERNESS JOURNEY, Weekend guests of Mr. and is a Rainbow Adventure Mrs. Arthur Moss were Robert Film released through and Winnie Fiack and children American National Enterprises, of and Tamara Robbie, Timmy the company that brought you COUGAR COUNTRY. This is the Granger. unique motion picture firm Urwin and Dora Morleys dedicated to presenting only allweekend guests were Mr. and family entertainment to the Mrs. Ronald Lund and Robert public. Morley of Salt Lake City; Clair Morley and sons Shawn, David and Val of Kearns, Miss Jenna Miller of Provo. They came to attend the Fathers and Sons banquet. I know not all people hearing this as when my family was younger it scared them something terrible when they would hear them outside and run to the house. If we could awaken our president to the use of the which would poison called take 1800 pounds of meat to kill a 10-8- My Neighbors fcfcWJ DSlfctW ' Why, Jerry, the way you act in class I had no idea your parents were normal human beings. Pleasant, has accepted Mt. President Nixon has taken the action to make it unlawful to poison, trap or kill coyotes only in an emergency, several questions have come to my mind. Where to from here? Last year it was reported through the Wild Life Department of the Interior they killed over 75,000 coyotes. This doesnt seem that the coyotes are becoming very extinct. I have talked to different sheep ranchers, one fejlow reported losing 90 lambs out of a herd of 435. In many instances it has lost $1.00 or better for permitted sheep for 3 months to be on the summer range. What does this have to do with each of you? Today we are all With the coyotes costing thousands of dollars per years in Sanpete County alone, this leaves less money to be spent in our businesses as well as for taxes, and the sad part is, I feel we are already importing too much lamb and wool which means American money leaving for foreign countries which does not help us as American citizens at all. Another thought is that a coyote in many instances in the past have been very bad to carry rabies. A note for the sportsman - it seems as though the young fawn deer are an important prey for the coyote - when the snow gets deep they even go after the older deer. I feel, that we have reached the point that it becomes sad, when wanting to give up the better things and want to relinquish the use of science to step back and hear coyotes howl. Since an at the Utah Farm Bureau Insurance Company, Salt Lake City, it is announced by J. M. Stevens, president, Salt Lake Stevens Henager College. Mr. Norman recently completed his studies at Stevens Henager College, Salt Lake City, where he took a Business and Computer Automation Science Accounting course. He was placed at the Utah Farm Bureau Insurance Company by Stevens Henager. Mr. Norman is a graduate of Wasatch Academy in Mt. Pleasant. fice. Kent Strate District Director Utah-Idah- accounting-manageme- position Farmers Union o Open letter What to do with predators? In the Farm Bureau paper for November 1971 appear the following information from a study by Utah State University concerning 1969. It showed 34,270 lambs and 13,765 ewes killed by predatory animals in the state of Utah. Coyotes killed 81.6 percent dogs killed 7.5 percent, eagles 5.6 percent, with mountai lion, bob cats and bears taking the balance. In December when we moved our sheep home, my husband watched four coyotes run down a deer and kill it. He had no gun with him, so could do nothing but With the recent announcement by the president prohibiting the poisoning of predators on federal r conlands, many servationists are almost jumping with joy. So many people are jumping arm-chai- onto rolling band wagons screaming for this cause or that one. Right now the most popular is protection of the coyote. Too many of them know nothing of what they are supporting or what could happen if their ideas succeed. Army Reserve look. Every spring the coyote takes a high toll of does heavy with fawn and weak from poor winter feed. Last spring a trapper told me that he had found several does killed, their bodies ripped open and the fawns eaten by the coyotes. Some people scream that the has openings Generator specialities: Radio Mechanic, Operator, Petroleum Specialist, Draft- stockmen have hatred for the coyotes but with the loss on the sheep in 1969 totaling $1,109,000 for the state, should we make the coyote our bosom buddies? sman, Laboratory Technician, Engineer Mechanic, Helicopter Mechanic, Teletype Operator and Transporation Movements Specialist. Individials will spend only 6 months on active duty at $310 per month plus room, food, clothes and any necessary medical, dental or hospital treatment. After active duty, they will spend only one weekend a month plus 2 weeks each summer with an average yearly compensation of $700. Married individuals receive an extra $105 per month while on active duty with free hospital and medical for dependents. Dependents may also use the military Post Exchange and Commissary and save 30 percent Some people say that 10 percent loss by predators is exaggerated but the stockmen know the real facts. 4-- Thankyou, Kristy Jensen Fairview, Utah Interested individuals are asked to contact Lieutenant Hoff at the Reserve Center, 635 South Locust Avenue, Pleasant Grove, or call 3 or 'Colonel 225-607- 785-234- Mel Duke 'e stock a mplete line of Diamond Rings and accessories in Wish Id Said Mrs. J. C. (Carol Ann) Cook and sons of Spanish Fork visited on Saturday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Petersen and the boys attended the Fathers and Sons banquet with their Grandfather. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Blackham visited for the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Blackham. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Livingston Magna, Utah spent the weekend with his grandmother, of Mrs. Minnie Livingston. 84629 the latest designs. Expert clock and watch repair k We know you join us in hoping that scientists discover that Mars is not inhabited. This country just cant afford to stretch foreign aid any further. Harold S. May, The Florence (Ala.) Herald. The most extensive treasure hunt in American History is taking place in Alaska where archaeologists are searching for ancient artifacts, which may provide solid evidence that the state was a major passageway for migration of the first inhabitants of the Western Hemisphere. 220 So. Main "22 Yean in Springville" Mule deer spend the winter in large herds but move singely or in small groups in warmer weather. Cigarette machines and laundries went into operation in the 1920s. coin-operat- Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Rosier for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Rosier and children. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Rose and children of Orem spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jay Blackham. The F athers and Sons Banquet for Moroni Stake was well attended Saturday evening. Myrle Ivory, age 86 was the eldest man in attendance. The following boys received awards for the number of years having too attendance at percent Sacrament meeting, Priesthood meeting and Mutual. One seven years award went to Steven Crossland; six year award, Brent Christensen and Robert Crossland; five years award, Mark Nielson and Fred Rees; four year award, Allen Nielson, David Allred, Garth Christensen; three year award, Lynn Bagley; two year award, Bart Kellett, and Casey Blackburn and 1 year award to Mark Allen Christensen. Wanda Curtis w'as hostess to the So Art Club Thursday evening at her home. The club calendar for he year 1972 was made up. Handwork and visiting iprinff Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jensen accompanied their daughters, Mrs. Melba Jensen and Mrs. Earldene Buchanan, both of Moroni, to Salt Lake City, where they spent the weekend with another daughter, Mrs. Ruth Butler. MEN'S Complete Stock of Van Heusen Suits and Sport Coats Sport or Dress Shirts Complete Stock (No exchanges) 10 to 50 was enjoyed. Refreshments were served to Eva Bailey, Norma Rhea Blackham, Bradley, Merlene Christensen, Mary Morley, Pearl Jensen, Reath Draper, Thelma Sorensen, Bessie Curtis, Vanda Draper, Hazel Anderson. FORMALS Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moss on Saturday and celebrating Mr. Moss birthday anniversary were Theron Moss 30 and daughters, Peggy and JoEllen of Salt Lake City, and Dr. and Mrs. Alton Thygerson and son Scott and Michael of Orem. Theron Moss and Dr. Thygerson accompanied Mr. Moss to the Fathers and Sons banquet that evening. OFF S2.00 OFF Haggar Knit Solids and Stripes SLACKS OFF ONE GROUP SI 0.00 each 40 OFF . S3.98 Reg. 6.98 Wen's Western UP TO . . SHIRTS . . One Group SPORT COATS a, low j20 (Emmtnj &qum MT. PLEASANT |