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Show Dox 2608 Salt Lake USE CLASSIFIED - wrp. City, Utah 84101 READ COMMUNITY ADS IN PYRAMID NEWS ITEMS FOR FAST RESULTS ON INSIDE PAGES Volume Seventy-nin- MT. PLEASAM e Museum tour delights visitors from the Nebo School District NOVEMBER UTAH 8)647 president to speak Friday North Sanpete voters reminded at Forum to east their ballots Tuesday the speaker at Friday Forum November 3 at 12 noon at the Snow College Institute of Religion, Ephraim The title of bo on his talk is Today for Some Thoughts President Oaks graduated trom BYU in honors, decree M .5 'Vs if 7 ; Dismounting students assemble for last minute arrive in Fairview. This group came all the in the southern half of Utah County. They are accompanied by teachers and some district The entire group expressed high delight Fairview Museum. A bus load of 70 people trom the Nebo School District climaxed the educational tours for the season at the Fairview Museum. Students from the Payson Elementary, teachers, school officials and parents made up the group traveling to Fairview Children who have class room studies of pioneer history are brought to the museum where they can see, touch and feel and relate closely to their pioneer heritage which gives great emphasis to book learning, a historic understanding that cannot be obtained in any other way. A special tour for students and young people has been worked out at the museum with Director Sanderson and Mrs LaRell Rigby acting as guides. Teachers maintain class room dicipline during the tour. xTa t.lfilTOiiV:ill)w'il s jkA, i , collection of paintings and work in various media by Danish-borartist Chris Jensen is on exhibit and will continue through November 17th on the fourth level of the Harris Fine Arts Center at Brigham Young n University. Jensen has been known principally lor his cartoon Sheepherder Sam, series, which was featured in the Salt Lake Tribune for over 18 years The artists early years in Ephraim, Sanpete County, formed a background and basis for the Sheepherder Sam series. The area also served to at Snow College students have elected class officers and members of the Student Senate named Tom Sophomores Boyer, Tooele, president ; Gerry Nielson, Orem, vice president, and Lynette Anderson, secretary. The freshman choices were Dan Bountiful, Green, president; Mitzi Anderson, Orem, vice president; and Shauna Manti, Davidson, secretary. The following nine students will comprise the Student Senate: Jake Andrus, Garth Ashby, and Doug Taylor, Spanish Fork, Reg Christensen, Fairview, Brenda Bryan, and riW8tie&r M.LA.V service -- including Parke Davis and Company, The Shulten Company American McCalls Oil, Magazine, Meehanix Illustrated and others. Chris Jensens paintings have been on exhibit at the University of Utah, the Salt Lake Library, Snow College, and many other art centers and historical societies. He is a member of the Associated Utah Artists and was given a special award and pin by Art Educators the Utah Association. drawings, Haslam, Ephraim; Helen Rigby was hostess when Bridge Club members met last Thursday night. Verda Fillis was a special guest. High scores went to Clarice Olsen, Thelma Hasler, Sadie Mower and Verda Fillis (0g0 out after thosebrg-wna- rt fish that the crowds did not catch ' during the summer. The quite as to seem fish The dont plentiful. be as fussy about what they eat or how it is put to them this time of year. They are just waiting to be caught. Looking toward the November 11th opening of the pheasant hunt, I would say we are going to have a fair hunt. While pheasant populations are not quite as high as they have been during the past years, there are still a lot of these highly colored birds on hand. Now that the crops have been harvest, and a lot of the cover grazed off, there are a lot of roosters starting to show up. hunt in' There will be a thirty-daSanpete this year, beginning at 8 a.m. on Saturday November 11th. Each day of the hunt thereafter, hunting hours will be daylight hours. Bag and possession limits will be the same as in the past, at 3 cocks daily, with 6 in possession after the second day of shooting. Dont forget, hunting on private lands is a privilege, not a right. Check with the landowner, and obtain his permission to hunt. Obey signs, and take your good manners with you. y I Delicious, plump, home-growturkey will grace the tables of more than one hundred families on Thanksgiving Day as a gift of Mt. Pleasant businessmen because those individuals shopped in Mt. Pleasant for their their needs, everyday Thanksgiving dinner, or their early holiday gift items. ,In preparing for this special Turkey Days event sponsored by the Mt. Pleasant Chamber of Commerce, some merchants are n Merrill Rasmussen, left, and Randy Brunger, were delegates from the North Sanpete Chapter of the Future Farmers of America to the organizations national convention, held at Kansas City. North Sanpete FFA Chapter sends two delegates to Kansas City 10-1- to 8.00 pm on election complete listing of their locations in each North Sanpete district is as follows: hall, Chester--th- e Spring City-ci- ty rock church; Wales, the church cultural hall, and Fountain Green, the city hall. Moroni, No. l., the Utah Power and Light building, and No. 2., 7 00 am day. A IndianolaHarold sten s e Milburn--Jerr- home. Hall, y Fairview: No. Chri- residence. s n 2. Petersons No. La Von City Hall, No. hall City Nelson 1 is the Vice president of the Chapter, and Randy Brunger is Sentinel. Their advisor is Lawrence Kelson. There were 100 young men from the various Chapters in Utah who attended the convention. They boarded their plane in Salt Lake, flying both to and from the convention. There were 14,000 boys from United States.. .representing all meet. our states, to this four-daOne of the many things they did was to attend the America Royal Livestock Show. The boys were kept busy learning and doing. y featuring three-da- y specials, some are featuring week-lonspecials and some are having specials that will be in effect until the end of the Turkey Days October 19 at 4 p m. when the turkeys will be awarded to the persons whose names are taken from the container at that time. Participating merchants are giving one ticket with every dollar spent in their stores. You must write your name on the back of the ticket and deposit them in one of the special containers prepared by the various merchants for the special Turkey Days event. The more g event-Saturd- ay, No. 1. No. 2 The armory 3 City Hall Forester gives y 'qmwt Any ghosts or spooks want to rent a cute little Here it is, all ready for you to start haunting. because the house is all made of stone and the rather unique and unusual just sitting there wonder what would happen if you knocked on house on the slopes of Huntington Canyon? Might be a bit of a rocky problem though, imagination of passing artists'. Still, it looks waiting for someone to come by. Cant help but that door! Hear about Huntington Canyon house? It's a bit 'rocky ' story! Not from the world of make believe, not from the fantasy of Disneyland, not to be lived in but created to be admired, is the artists expression on a massive piece of sandstone that had fallen from the cliffs above into Huntington Canyon. From this rock of unusual size and shape which nature has carved out over the years a cute little house complete with windows, door and flowers around the foundation has emerged. In the general area of the Coop Mine the canyon walls and the fallen rock have much interest in size and shape. What period in geological time were these massive layers of sandstone formed? Was it the period following the building of the coal beds known to the dinosaur and the great swamps of that time? Was it later when the big inland sea covering several of these western states piled high through wave action, sand in its beaches and bottom long before Bonneville? These great layers of sandstone hold much interest for the visitor today. Huntington River, through the ages, cut down through the massive layers of stone. The action of flowing water working deeper down in the canyon washed away the softer material along the canyon walls leaving the cliffs cupped and pitted. The wind and rain not to be outdone has followed the lowering water action, whipping up the sluffed off sand of the inner areas of the rocks to cut deeper in the recessed areas. A section of natural sculpture for the observer to enjoy and photograph has been created. The roof of the house is a layer of much harder conglomerate rock that the years of weathering, whereas, the material below has yielded to with-stoo- d Pleasant merthants to hold 'Turkey Days' Tommy Brunger, Fairview, represented the North Sanpete High School Chapter of the Future Farmers of America as delegates to the F.F.A National Convention in Kansas City, October The young men chosen as delegates must be representative, of and active students in the Chapter The North Sanpete a Chapter has made it practice, also, to send two who hold offices in the F.F A. Merrill Rasmussen residence Mt. Pleasant, The library basement, Christmas trees 3f. Mr. Merrill Rasmussen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rasmussen, Ftn. Green, and Mr. Randy Brunger, son of Mr and Mrs. Sanpete ballot, listing all candidates, appears elsewhere in this issue of the Pyramid Polling places will be open from and criminal procedure, and is the author of about thirty articles published in leading legal periodicals. An active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, he has held many important positions, including Stake Mission .resident of the Chicago Stake, and more than eight years as counselor in the presidency of the Chicago South Harold Blackburn, Conservation Officer says we are well into the hunting seasons. At the present time hunters can go gfter ducks, geese, grouse, chukkar and deer. The fishing season remains open until November 30 and now is the time r advice on advice to hunters Mon-ticell- Randall Edwards, Richfield, Diane Ellison, Provo; and Beth Holt, Salma. offices in our local area as well as some in the race for state posts Also on the ballot will be tour propositions for amendments to the state constitution, and choices to be marked for state and local school oflicials It is hoped that each voter has alreaSy given serious thought and study to candidates and questions and will continue to do so when marking his ballot. A reproduction of the North officer issues Snow College Price reminded that Tuesday, November 7, is election day and they should exercise every eitort to get to their polling places to cast their ballots Formally ol them, in the eight bracket, it will be the first time for this important duty 1 bis newspaper has been, and, adis today, carrying vertisements of candidates for Conservation furnish material for many sketches and paintings, and developed his interest in southern Utah scenery and pioneer architecture. Ford Motor Company has purchased a number of Jensen's paintings for their magazine, Ford Times, to illustrate his articles about Utah Other companies have purchased Jensens features and Student officers are elected in are Stake. Paintings of former Sanpete artist on exhibit at BYU A high B A. Voters ol the North Sanpete area profession instructions from teacher escorts as they way from the Nebo School District, which takes from the Payson Elementary School and were staff members as well as chaperoning parents. repeatedly during their conducted tour of the One very important piece of theWm. McFarlane collection in the museum is the bell from the steam engine that Mr McFarlane fired over the years during the historic coal mining in Wales, Ephraim and Sterling This narrow gaugage rail road not only hauled the coal from the mines down Salt Creek Canyon but it hauled freight and passangers as well The years have developed a crack in the bell and it has lost some of its tone but children delight in hearing the guide ring the bell and call all aboard which was the warning to all to get on the tram as it was ready to move. The Kettle Drum donated by Tim Hansen has found special use for children tours. It is left in the Indian room where the guide.. and often the children beat out an Indian war dance rythm with 1954 receiving the accounting. At the University of Chicago Law School he was Editor in Chief of the Law Review. He graduated with the Doctor of Law degree cum Laude in 1957, and was named to the highest legal scholarship society, the Order of the Coif. He has published four books dealing with the subjects of church and state, trust law, legal mi V4 Foity-fou- BYU Dallin II Oaks, president of Brigham Young University, will Life1 Number 2. 1672 tickets you put in the containers, the better your chance of taking home one of these royal birds. They are grown in Sanpete ed valley and are oven according to the high standards of the Moroni Processing Plant. The contest starts today, Thurdsay, November every purchase you make that adds up to one dollar-ge- ts you a ticket in return. You dont have to be present to win, but you do have to come to Mt Pleasant some time before the followine Saturday to pick up your turkey. Meanwhile, look through the ads of the local merchants and see what is being offered to you. Everything from A to Z and at prices you cant beat up noready-prepar- rth. Examine yourself each night and see if you have progressed in and knowledge, sympathy helpfulness during the day. True liberty consists in the privilege of enjoying our own rights, not in the destruction of the rights of others. The merchants are really in themselves outdoing presenting these bargains to you. Watch for next weeks edition of The Pyramid when further bargains will be presented to you, also a list of the participating merchants. the elements and been washed away. The eaves and over-han- g of the roof is natural. The foundation has eroded soft curves of sculptured effect with painted flowers and a little fence around the house. The setting of the house in a cluster of pines with the eroded cliffs as a back drop makes a unique picture of natural beauty. My wife and I found much interest in this part of Huntington Canyon as we made trips to the Coop Mine for coal. Our pleasant visits at the scales of the mine with Mrs. Louise Stoddard, whos art interests and talents are so well expressed in her paintings posed varied questions. Would the little house stimulate other artists to use the flat surfaces of the large rocks for a canvas? Would odd shaped and unusual rocks yield to the imagination of the painter and sculpture and an outdoor art exhibit to have the interest of Rushmore, emerge? We all had to conclude that Forest Department regulations may limit this most interesting creative start. ty (Sreuitiie5 Marjorie Pratt entertained members of Junior Literary Club last Thursday evening. A special musical program of patriotic was numbers presented by Gladys Seely of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Seely and Essie Candland were special guests. Bridge was played following the program with prizes going to Gladys Seely, Ina Jones and Thelma Allred. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis R. Oldham have moved here from Reno, Nevada to make their home, and are living in the John Oldham residence. Mrs. Don Mr. and Fotheringham and family have purchased a home in Ephraim and have moved there. Members of Artopic Literary Club motored to Ephraim the evening of October 19 for their annual Halloween social held at the home of Alene Bartholomew. Pearl Benson was A delicious luncheon was served followed by an evening of cards. Snow College now accepting Scout Pow Wow applications The Snow College university of scouting is now accepting applications for its seventh annual merit badge pow-owwill offer inThe struction in 32 subjects. Most of the subjects will be taught in r three classes, and boys attending will be able to complete requirements for four merit badges during the event. The instruction will begin on Nov. 18 and continue on Dec. 2 and 16. Registration Snow College sent four should be submitted to the members of its speech team to college by Nov. 10 so that class the Brigham Young University assignments can be completed. junior division tournament Friday, and two of them won 4-H trophies. Connie Lund, Manti, claimed first place in oral interpretation of literature, and Joy Gae Hadlock, American Fork, won Next night, Thursday third place in the same event. November 9 at 7:30, the Sanpete Achievement Night Next event for the Snow team County will be an invitational touris being held in the Snow College nament sponsored by Mesa auditorium. club members, leaders All College at Grand Junction, and parents are invited to Colo., for teams for the Rocky Mountain area. pow-wo- one-hou- Snow speakers win trophies As a protective measure for our w ildland Christmas trees, all naturally grown and cut Christmas trees in Utah are required to be tagged. Tags for trees grown and cut on private land are now available from the State Foresters Offices. Tags cost five cents (5cents each. To harvest more than ten trees (total) a registration form must be filed with State Forestry ten days prior to harvest. Tags will be issued within one week of registration. Up to ten trees (total harvest) will allow the purchase tags locally from the county sheriffs office. Individuals applying for all tags should have the following: (1) legal description of the land from which the trees are to be cut; (2) if they are not the legal owner, his written permission to cut the trees; (3) address and phone number of the legal owner; and (4) the number of trees by species to be cut. For further information or an answer to any questions about Christmas tree cutting or tagging, contact the nearest Utah Forestry and Fire Control Central Office, In the Utah Area see Ron Daniels, Area Forester, at 146 North Main, Richfield, phone: pow-wo- Achievement Night set is registration Pow-wo- restricted to registered Scouts and Explorers who are 11 years of age or older. They can obtain registration forms from their or Scoutmasters leaders. Classes as be filled will registrations Explorer are received, according to Ross P. Findlay, pow-wochairman, so that boys getting in their registrations early will be most likely to get the classes they have indicated as their first preference. Registrants will be notified by mail of the classes they will attend before the opening session on Nov. 18. Noon meals will be available the college cafeteria or at the ick bar, Mr. Findlay said. Although is not pow-wo- w restricted, the registration pow-perated primarily for be m the following distric Tuab, Deseret, Millaru, viunnison, Sanpete South, Sanpete North, Moroni, Sevier, Sevier North, Servier South Garfield, Wayne and Piute. ') |