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Show r Reunion July June 29, 1972 Bake sale set 1 The Mt. Pleasant Pyramid Page Three The Fairview Jaycettes will hold a bake sale on Monday morning, July 3 to 9 a m. on the City Hall grounds. Funds will be used for community projects and is under the direction of Sandra Anderson. North Sanpete High School Class of 1962 will hold their ten year reunion Saturday night, July 1 at 7:30 oclock in the school building. Couple married in temple rites Announcement has been made marriage of Alfred E. Drage and Catherine Fowles Draper. The couple exchanged vows June 15 in a Manti Temple ceremony with President Cliffords. McKinney officiating. Following a trip to Bear Lake, of the ft Jackson Hole and Yellowstone National Park the couple has returned to Mt. Pleasant to reside. flews Briefs . . . Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Seely attended sacrament meeting in the BYU 53rd Ward Sunday afternoon where their granddaughter, Debra Seamons, was the a speaker. Following meeting they had a belated 91 will Fathers Day dinner with their daughter, Mary Louise Seamons and her family at their new Combining a great love of his home in Orem. home grown flowers, a love of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kay made the study of the scriptures and a love for life have filled the a recent trip to Portland and ninety-on- e years for Joseph F. Corvallis, Oregon where they Hansen of Spring City. A greater visited with their son, Ted, and love and happiness for and with daughter, Margaret Lewis and his family have afforded him their families. They attended the Rose Festival in Portland and in many years of contentment. Mr. Hansen has given years of Corvallis were present for service to his beloved church. He commencement of Oregon State has served on a mission in the University where Margaret southwestern states, a member received her Master of Science of the ward choir for over Degree in Foods and Nutrition. Mrs. Lewis is now employed as a 60 years, a counselor in the ward Food Specialist with the Oregon in service the bishopric, Sunday School superintendency, Extension Service. Mr. and Mrs. Kay were also president of the Elders quorum, for the ballet recital of present of the a YMMIA, president scoutmaster for over 40 years, thefr granddaughter, Mary who returned with receiving the Silver Beaver McLean,' to for a visit Mary is Utah them a service Award, distinguished award to boyhood at the Utah the daughter of Margaret Jean Eldest resident ;V, of Spring City be Glen Olson, Miss Nora Kellett Nora Kellett, Moroni, to wed Glen Olson, Ephraim, in August Mr. and Mrs. Rex Kellett, of the announce Moroni, engagement and forthcoming marriage their daughter of Nora, to Mr. Glen Olson, son of Mr. and Mrs. 0. Ray Olson of Ephraim. The couple will exchange wedding vows in the Manti Temple on August 11. is a graduate The bride-elec- t of North Sanpete High School and a four year graduate of the L.D.S. Seminary. She attended Brigham Young University and is now employed at Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith, Inc. in Salt Lake City, where she is now in the process of obtaining a stock brokers license to buy and sell securities. The prospective groom is a graduate of Manti High School and also a four year graduate of the L.D.S. Seminary. He attended Snow College and has fulfilled a Southwest British Mission for the Church of Jesus Saints. Glen Christ of Latter-dahas been attending the L.D.S Business College in Salt Lake Briefs this past year majoring marketing and sales. He is now presently employed at Z.C.M.I. in Salt Lake City. The couple will make their home in Salt Lake. Mrs. Dean (Carol Jean) Corcoran and children of Las Vegas, Nevada, are visiting here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Farley, coming to attend the wedding of her sister, Lynda, and Ralph B. Bench, and also a class reunion being held this weekend. The Bizzie Buzzie Club held a meeting at the home of Kathy Ursenbach on June 16. Kathy had chosen Holland for her foreign foods. She served rusk pancakes with fruit punch. For dessert we had a choice of candies! imported Kay Willardsen was a special guest. She had visited Holland, and brought slides and displays, and told of the customs of the people. Reporter, Laura Madsen. 4-- Mr. and Rasmussen Mrs. Wallace and family CHUCK of Provo several years ago. He is the eldest citizen here and is very happy to meet his friends as he attends his meetings as a faithful member of the Church of Jesus Christ of His Latter-daSaints. knowledge and ability to recite scripture is outstanding. He works in his flower gardens at his home. In civic affairs he has served as city councilman, city marshall and city electrician. Mr. Hansen is the father of five living children, Lowell F. Hansen, Spring City; Mrs. Chloe Rodeback, Elwood and Allan Hansen, Salt Lake City. Elvin Hansen, Blackfoot, Idaho. There are 24 grand children, 18 greatgrandchildren. He was born in Spring City, July 3, 1881 to Hemming and Anna M. Mickel Hansen. Married Anna Eliza Allred, July 8, 1908 in the Manti LDS Temple. She died March 9, 1965. Happy Birthday to Mr. Hansen. y Joseph F. Hansen ...91 on July 3 Denver, Colorado, were visitors here this week with relatives and friends. . . . years National Parks meeting at y flew Eugena Sorensen Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kay have returned to their home in Mt. Pleasant after spending the winter in Indio, California. Recent visitors to the Kay home were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ainsworth of Indio. Mrs. J. F. Pritchett has returned home from Colorado Springs, Colo., where she spent a month with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Smith and family. fjews Briefs . . . ...top4-- girl Spring City girl by MARY LEE THOMPSON Todays young woman looks forward to a different life from that of her grandmother or her mother. She will live longer, be better educated, and most likely work at a job for more years. In spite of better preparation and more options for a career, the average women e who have jobs earn far less than their male counterparts. The average in 1970 was $5,323, or 59 percent of the $8,966 earned by men, according to U.S. Department of Labor figures. This does not necessarily mean that women are not receiving equal pay for equal work. Rather, it is because women are mainly employed lower-payin- g in lower-skillejobs. Women have consistently been channeled into these jobs by schooling as well as the expectations of the community. For example, more than half of the girls in public school vocational programs receive training in home ecod nomics, and about in office practices. Few are prepared for trades and industry, health occupations, or technical jobs unless they attend private trade schools. full-tim- to participate in state 4H tour Eugena Sorensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sorensen of Spring City, will participate in home improvement the state tour July 11 and 12 along with some 20 other Utah girls ages 16 to 19 and selected extension agents and volunteer adult leaders. The tour is being sponsored by Utah State University Extension and the Sperry and Hutchinson It is designed to Company. recognize the achievement of Home Imgirls in the provement program and to opeducational provide portunities and incentives for Lewis. future work, according to Amy R. Kearsley, Associate SuperMr. and Mrs. J. O. Seely were visor of USU Extension youth recent visitors in Corvallis, programs. Yet good opportunities exist Oregon with their son and The tour is being planned in these areas for women. family, Dr. and Mrs. Fustus F. around the theme, Your First Dr. While were there Seely. they What can be done about it? Home Away Home They will Seely was awarded Teacher of see a slide presentation on For one thing, the vocational the Year honors by the students education amendments of furnishing their first apartment of the Statistics Department at and will visit student housing 1968 can provide new trainOregon State University. and apartments of working girls ing opportunities not only for Mr. Seely and Dr. Seely also in Salt Lake City. Helen the disadvantaged, but for went deep sea fishing during InConsumer Thackeray, ' adults and youth. their stay. formation Specialist, will discuss wise use of credit. They Mark and Keith of Milwaukie, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon will tour the studio and drapery Oregon, are spending some time Staker had all their family workroom at Barbara Jensen here with their mother and home the past week to Interiors. At ZCMI they will see grandmother, Mrs. J. Leo Seely. celebrate Fathers Day and a demonstration of selection of also their father's birthday table appointments including Tracy and Michael Wolverton, anniversary. Present were china, tableware, glassware and Salt Lake City, are spending two Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. attractive linens and visit their and one half months here with Staker and family, Escalante, model rooms. Utah Power and their grandparents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Light Company will host the Mrs. J. F. Pritchett, while their and son Marc, Mr. girls for lunch and one of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon and Mrs. Robert Staker and home economists will demonare attending the daughter, Becky, all Salt strate selecting small electric Brydson of Tunis in Tunisia. University Lake City; Charles and Ed As a bonus they will appliances. Staker of this city. visit the residence of Governor The Artopic Literary Club held and Mrs. Calvin L. Rampton. its summer at the Weekend visitors with the J. O. The group will stay at Temple Mt. Pleasant kensington City Park the night Seelys were Mrs. Seelys sister, Square Hotel while in Salt Lake of June 20. Lucille Averett of Emmett, City. A delicious dinner was served Idaho and Mrs. Averetts Mrs. Mary Lois Madsen, to fifteen members and their granddaughter and her family, extension home agent, Sanpete partners. Hostesses for the Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Whitney, County, pointed out that Eugena were Pearl Benson, Renee and Craig of Othello, has shown keen interest and evening BartAileen chairman; Wash. Mrs. Averett and the done outstanding work in her holomew; Effonia Burns, Leila Whitneys were returning from improvement projects. Larsen, Betty Farley, Ina Alabama where Mr. Whitney Highes, Mildred Seely, Eva had been receiving helicopter Staker. training. 4-- Thelma Hasler entertained Jean Gubl ;r engaged to wed Richard M. Christensen d, Mr. and Mrs,. Normen E. Gubler of Oratfgf, California, announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol Jean, to MIA bake sale one-thir- The Fairview North Ward MIA girls will sponsor a bake sale Saturday morning, July 1 at a.m. at the city hall. Loretta Shelly, ward camp director is in charge of the sale. The girls are earning funds to purchase a tent for camp. 9 Mr. Richard M. Christensen, son Mr.- - and of Milo Mrs. Christensen of Moroni. The bride-to-bhas attended Brigham Young University for four years and will receive a degree in Child Development and Family Relations this August. She has traveled with Abroad BYUs Semester Program to Austria." The future bridegroom has attended Snow College and is now a senior in Special Education at Brigham Young University. He has served an LDS mission in Brazil. The couple plans to be married August 19 in Manti Temple rites. A reception will honor them August 25 in Orange, California, at the home of the brides parents. The newlyweds will make their home in Provo where they will continue their education. e My Neighbors Her-mans- 4-- members of the Bridge Club on Thursday nights. Verda Fillis and Helen Lasson were special guests. High scores went to Lois Brothersen, Geniel Carter and Verda Fillis. Carol Emet Rosenlof celebrated his birthday anniversary Sunday at the Mt. Pleasant Nursing Home. Gala Party Salad Emerald and Bonnie Hovinghoff welcomed a baby girl to be named Sue, June 24 at the local hospital. Welcoming the new baby are a brother and two sisters, Brent, Tammy and Bobby Jo. Edwin M. G. Seely and sons, Mrs. Chesla Patterson, Salt Lake City, Mrs. Ina Morgan, Nephi, spent most of last week here with their mother, Mrs. J. Leo Seely. Mrs. Verda Frandsen has returned home from a weeks visit in Provo with Mr. and Mrs. Rex Matson and family. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Norman went to Sandy Thursday evening where they attended the official visitation of Phyllis Z. Kahley, president of the Rebekah Assembly of Utah to Wasatch Rebekah Lodge No. 30 I.O.O.F. GENTLE SHAPING Double woven cotton in yellow and white shapes a costume for Maid of Cotton Gayle Thornton. By Danika, the long jacket tops a dress with lean torso and skirt. fresh-lookin- Thanks I really needed that! d for the day: Gen Dwight D. Eisenhower said, "In the final choice a soldiers pack is not so heavy a burden as a prisoners chains. A thought Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Norman attended a dinner at Freds Cafe in Fairview Saturday evening sponsored by the Past Grand Masters and Past Grand Patriarchs Association of Utah I.O.O.F. Following the dinner the group went on a tour of the Fairview Museum. Source of Stemulant The foxglove is used in the treatment of heart disease. The flower is a valuable source of the heart stimulant, powerful digitalis. 204 FABA Reunion Reunion of all 204th Red Legs (From 1941 to 1945 plus any others) will be held August 4 at 1300 hours at the Ramada Inn, 1000 South Main, Salt Lake City. Alta Room is headquarters. Registration should be made withRamadalnn Mr. and Mrs. High Jensen, Laguna Beach, California, are spending a few days at their home here and visiting with Mrs. Ruby J. Poulson. WAGON BREAKFAST ad Tuesday. July 4lh SERVING FROM 8:00 A.M. TO 9:30 A.M. Mount Pleasant City Park HAM, HASH BROWNS, PANCAKES, EGGS, BEVERAGE Cost: $1.50 adults, 75c Children 12 yrs. and under Second Ward Sponsored by Mt. Pleasant Utensils Bring Own Dishes and A good formula for a party menu is to serve one novelty and stick to familiar, popular foods for the rest. The conversationmaking surprise of this menu is Gala Iceberg Buffet Salad cool, crisp wedges of western iceberg lettuce served with a lively mustard dressing hot from a chafing dish. The entree is baked ham glazed with brown sugar and apricot nectar and decorated with candied cherries and blanched almonds. The vegetable (not shown) is a sweet potato casserole. Complete the menu with other familiar foods such as ripe olives, spiced crab apples, dinner rolls and your favorite dessert. GALA ICEBERG BUFFET SALAD 2 heads western iceberg 1 teaspoon Worcestershire lettuce Tabasco pepper sauce, 14 cup butler or margarine to taste 14 cup flour 2 cups milk 2 teaspoons sugar 14 cup lemon juice 14 teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons prepared Fresh snipped or freeze-drieor 4 teaspoons dry mustard chives Core, rinse and drain lettuce; chill in disposable plastic bag. Melt butter in saucepan; blend in flour, sugar, salt, mustard, Worcestershire and Tabasco. Gradually stir in milk and cook, stirring, over medium heat until mixture thickens and comes to boil. Stir in lemon juice. For buffet service, turn sauce into chafing dish, sprinkle with chives, and keep warm. Cut lettuce lengthwise into wedges and serve alongside. Let guests help themselves to lettuce and sauce. Makes 6 to 8 servings. A f |