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Show t drn,i 44':y, Universal Microfilm Corp. Salt Lake City, Utah JJ4301 Dox 2608 USE CLASSIFIED ADS READ COMMUNITY IN PYRAMID NEWS ITEMS FOR FAST RESULTS Volume ON INSIDE PAGES Seventy-nin- e Mf. PLEASANT. UTAH 81647 - NOVEMBER 9, 1972 Number Counseling program underway in North Sanpete School District r s, Don Lankford from Springlake, Utah. They are all attending The North Sanpete School District in cooperation with the University of Utah is developing a counseling and guidance program. This program will be utilized by individual schools, various community groups and the Wasatch Academy. The three social workers are; and School at the University of Utah and they will be working in North Sanpete Monday and Tuesday of each week. These individuals will be able to provide a variety of services to the people of the county which range from counseling with individuals to with community working councils and leaders for the purpose of developing needed resources and programs. The above team feels it is very important to gear their services to the needs of the individual communities as expressed by individuals, local leaders and institutions within those communities such as the schools, churches. Division of Family Services and other service agencies. They are currently visiting with individuals in these groups in order to familiarize themselves with local conditions and problems, and to assist in Graduate i Drama Club ! sets production The Drama Club ol Wasatch Academy will present "Dark of .Moor Howard the by Richardson and illiam Berney, Saturday , November 18 at 8 p.m. the Craighead auditorium. The play takes place in the Smoky Mountains of North Carolina, and has to do with a in legend of a witch boy became human in order marry the girl he loved. itch Boy w ill who to be played by identifying and John Anderson and the girl, Baibara Allen, by Linda Applegate, Roseanna Johnson and Donna Hewitt will play witches, John Puente, the conjur man, and Carol Boice, the conjur woman. Lauree Yates and David King will portray Barbaras parents and Wade Wilson, her brother The preacher, an important ligure in this mountain community, will be played by Jerry Gaecia Bart Troyke, Carol Weaver, Brad Sweet, Stephanie Pretza, Judi Spratt, Bill Stan-difeAlan Jackson, Don Mayo, Patricia Martin, J. J. Campbell, Kathy Milhman and Lynn r, evaluating particular needs. The individual, the group and the community will choose their own goals and the social workers will assist in finding satisfactory ways of achieving these goals. So far as possible, all groups affected by a program shall have a part in directing and shaping it. The main headquarters for the University program is located in the First State Bank Building in Manti. The supervisor of the program and a secretary are there full time. Their phone The number is: headquarters for the Northern end of the county is located in the Mt. Pleasant city hall. So far there have been three needs defined: 1) To provide therapy with individuals and families - which would include follow-uand coordination with existing agencies, i.e. Division of Family Services, Mental Health Clinic and Vocational Rehabilitation: 2) to help in providing guidance and coun 835-603- Farmer are townspeople. The public is cordially invited to attend Tickets will be available at the door. -- The Weather p Snow or rain .Friday ...clearing Saturday, to become mostly fair Sunday. Highs in the 40s and lower 50' s Lows in the 20s and lower 30s. Todays newspaper is a friend of the family, guide and personel counselor, employment service, marketplace of ideas and commodities, source of news and information, stimulator of thought and opinion, and a great deal more. The tendency of government at all levels to suppress, or to the news is a serious threat to the whole American way of life. The press needs public support in this fight because it is the publics over-manag- fight. utilizing WA parent-educatio- week. Saturday, November 18 is the big day, and 4 p.m. is the time when all will congregate on the lawn at the east of the Mount Pleasant City Hall to watch Paul V Pay, president of the Mt. Pleasant Chamber other cooperative endeavors. This year, under the leadership of Mr. Howard Den Hartog and Miss Fern Gabel, students hauled and chopped wood for elderly residents (They threw in a birthday party for one lady for good measure!) They hauled trash, cut dead trees and brush and cleaned yards. The Sophomore class, following this lead, were busy all over last week cleaning store windows which had been marked up by Halloween pranksters. The proceeds from the insurance payments that were collected will go towards the Sophomores own fund to help towards a Wasatch scholarship. Mr. and are Nelson Mrs. Floyd Sophomore advisors. Fairview man enlists in Army Leon Rex Day, son ol Mr and Mrs (ieorge N Day of Fairview, recently enlisted in the United States Army fora period ol three years Leon is currently taking basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Upon completion of basic, he will go to the special school of music at Little ('reek, Virginia, near Norfolk, and upon completion of the school of music will be assigned to the Army Band at Fort Carson, Colorado He is a graduate of North Sanpete High School in Mt Pleasant parent-teache- r conference dates North Sanpete High School students, teachers, and helping alumni are hopeful of having full house crowds out to see this years exciting broadway show in the NSH Auditorium on November 16, 17 and 18, Thur- sday, Friday and Saturday nights of next week. Bells Are Ringing has something to offer everyone as it moves quickly through a d plot with beautiful songs and a variety of dancing numbers. The dances this year have fast-pace- and at the establishments ol participating merchants. Thirty-twlocal merchants or persons have contributed to buy the turkeys. They are: Deuel Builders and Supply, Mt. Pleasant Cafe, Dr. Dail P. Averett, Dicks Paint and Glass, First Security Bank, Aldrichs, o Teds Conoco, American Cleaners, Becks TV, Dairy, Big V d Department Store, Janices Beauty Salon, Colleens Meat and Cold Storage, Ruesch Monument The Company, and D Meats, Consolidated Furniture ComPyramid, A Peter Jacobson and Kay Lay have announced Parent-Teache- r Conferences to be held Tuesday afternoon, November 21 at North Sanpete Junior High School and North Sanpete High School No schedule will be made, but all parents are invited to consult with teachers from 1 p.m. until 7 p m. to discuss problems and programs. The students will go to school until 12 noon on Tuesday and then the buses will take them home. School lunch will not be John M.R. Covey, Management Development Director, will be the speaker at Friday Forum, LDS Institute, Ephraim, on November 10 at 12 noon. The title of his talk will be Planning for Personal Success. He received his History B.S. Degree at the University of Utah, and his M.B.A. degree at Brigham Young University. An active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, he has served a mission in Australi' and is presently serving as First Counselor of the BYU 5th Stake Presidency. following week. Mrs. Chesla S. Patterson spent Friday and Saturday with her mother, Mrs. J Leo Seely. She brought with her, Mrs. Etta Rolph Nielson of San Gabriel, California, who visited her sisters, Mrs. Lucille Rolph Stely and Mrs Anna Rolph Gunderson The sisters had not visited together for some time. Charity should begin at home ; but it should not stay there. Phillips Brooks. Pleasant Company, Grocery, Drug, W. Red and VaLenes Pratt White Floral, Professional Hardware and TV, City Lunch, Country Squire. Expert to speak at Results were similar to many Linn J. Baker received only areas in the state. President 2125 votes from Sanpeters for Nixon received 3927 votes in the State auditor, while David S. Monson got 3376, and Sid county over 1223 for his opponent Gunn Lambourne recorded 3035 for the McGovern. George McKay defeated Bob Wolthius in state treasurer post compared to the race for congress, 2888 to 2470 for David L. Duncan. 2521. And, in the state guberIn closer to home contests, G. natorial battle, it was Calvin Stanford Rees defeated A. Rampton over Nick Strike, 3613 Russell Gray in the battle for to 3086. William E. Dunn state senator, district 28, 3163 recorded 3086 votes for votes to 2160, and George Last secretary of state, to 2381 for received 2787 votes for state Clyde Miller, and Vernon representative, district 69, to A Fairview youth was killed Romney got 3386 votes for the defeat opponent Ray Nielsen, instantly early Sunday evening attorney general post against who got 2738. ONiel Larsen was Nov. 5, 1972 when the car he was 2231 for Thorpe Waddingham. elected county commissioner for driving struck a horse about one a four year term over James E. half mile south of Fairview. Swensen, with 3019 votes to Killed was Delbert David Swensens 2537, and Ned Madsen Robinson, 17, son of Mr. and r comwon the post of Mrs. Delbert Robinson of 3097 votes to missioner, getting Fairview. Friday Forum Little vicious minds abound with anger and revenge, and are incapable of feeling the pleasure of forgiving their enemies. Chesterfield two-yea- passenger Alma A. Mitchell, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Auzie Mitchell of Fairview was thrown from the car and received severe head lacerations and a possible back injury. He was listed in fair condition in the Sanpete LDS Hospital in Mt. on Pleasant and was expected to be conference The microzonation, the zoning of released Wednesday. Two other passengers, Ricky individual cities and building sites relative to earthquake Elmer, 17 of Mt. Pleasant and Brenda Lee Robinson, sister of by hazards, was the victim, were uninjured in the the National Science Foundation. mishap. The car, a 66 Oldsmobile was Scientists from Japan, southbound on Highway 89. After Yugoslavia, Canada, Chile, Argentina, Mexico, Greece, the striking the horse, the vehicle British West Indies, and other rolled over and landed in a field earthquake-concernecountries several yards east of the point of conattended this first-tim- e impact. The accident was investigated said Olsen, who has ference, lectured extensively on Earby Gayle Rasmussen of the Utah Patrol, Richard thquake Planning in Santa Highway Barbara. Government and U.S. Bretherson of the Mt. Pleasant university representatives also Police Department and James attended. Allred, Sanpete County Deputy Data for Olsens paper, a Sherriff. Delbert David Robinson, 17, research on collection of predicted damage to Santa was born on October 14, 1955 in Barbara in the event of future Salt Lake City to Delbert E. and earthquakes, and on specific Verna Menear Robinson. He was local seismic danger areas, was a student at North Sanpete High collected over a period of School. Survivers include his parents; years, he said. Olsen, also a specialist in brothers, sisters, Lee, Clinton, enand Darla Rae, Brenda, Linda, oceanography vironmental science, joined Mary, Nora all of Fairview; Santa Barbara City College six grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. years ago. A son of Mr. and Mrs. D.D. Robinson of Salt Lake City. Funeral services were held on Grant Olsen, Mt. Pleasant, he is of Wasatch Wednesday at noon in the a graduate received his B.S. Fairview South LDS Ward Academy, degree from the University of Chapel. Burial was in the Utah, and his masters from Fairview City Cemetery George Washington University, directed by the Ursenbach Washington University, Funeral Home. Howells A addresses UN geology meet Seismis Microzonation in the of Santa Barbara, California was the topic of City Santa Barbara (California) City College earthquake forG. Olsen, authority, Phil merly of Mt. Pleasant, who is an assistant geology professor, who addressed the United Nations International Conference on Microzonation in Seattle, Washington, last week. by Mrs. Dianne Jorgensen of Mt. Pleasant and the Assembly Director of NSH, Richard Wheeler. While one dance consists of boys alon depicting the different types the leading lady is dreaming about, the others include girls and boys, varying from a jazzy nightclub routine to the latest in directed , The NSH School-Communi- Orchestra and the combined choirs of NSH will join lead role performers in numbers such as Just in Time, The Partys and Over, Long Before I Knew You. Carol Larsen and Clifford Wheeler sing a fine duet and Kathy Irons and John Clanton harmonize one little number he has designed to lure a pretty miss to Salzburg by the Sea where his plans are to steal her money rather than to romance her. switThe Susanserphone chboard, a New York subway, a dentists office (this is a short scene with no pain; dont shudder), a drugstore where Marlon Brando types can hang around, a park, a night club, two or three fancy apartments, and other scene devices are all constructed and awaiting use by the cast in entertaining Sanpete audiences. Theatre goers who might want to find out how all this material is used to put crooks in jail, find a dentist a happier career, get an actor a job, get a playwrite writing instead of playing, save Sues life savings, and find Ella Peterson a man should show up at 8 p.m. one of the nights mentioned next week. It may be delightful to find out how much fun Bells Are has solving these Ringing problems. a, song-writin- g Mr. and Mrs. Ronald (Tonga) Titcomb and family of Salt Lake City visited here last weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Que Seely. Edith Simpson was hostess to members of Bridge Club last Thursday night. High scores were won by Helen Christensen and Reiva Rosenlof. Dr. Stephen Seely Morgan of Kaysville called his grandmother, Mrs. J. Leo Seely Friday to announce the birth of a daughter. The Morgans have two sons, Chad and Kyle. The baby is Mrs. Seely's fourteenth The Ernest Bushman family enjoyed being together during the deer hunt. All of the boys and their families from the Salt Lake area were here, also Robert and a friend from Santa Barbara, California. smile can add a lot to ones face value. A d Washington, D.C. He collaborated with A. E. Keirnash and Dean E. Mann to Oil Pollution and the Public Interest published recently by the University of California at Berkeley. The porcupine fish can blow itself up like a small balloon and erect sharp spines outward from its body so that it looks something like a ball of pins. Fairview Merc, announces big first year anniversary sale The Fairview is Merc in Fair-vie- planning its first year anniversary sale beginning Friday and running through Saturday. The event marks the end of a year of ownership and management by Dick and Dee Webb. To mark the occasion the Webbs are giving away twelve bags of groceries each day. In addition there will be extra low prices on many items of goods and produce throughout the store. The Merc is noted for having some of the lowest prices in the area as well as compete favorably with big city prices. See the full page ad in this weeks Pyramid. Dick and Dee Webb and their children, Devra, Sheri and Clint moved to Fairview last year in September and took over the Merc from Whit and Verda Amundsen who managed the store for the previous four years. The Merc is the oldest store in Fairview that has a continuation of business. It began more than sixty years ago. Many Fairview residents will remember the Sanderson Golden years managed the store. The Webbs are noted for their friendliness toward all of their customers. They appriciate very much the friendship and patronage showm to them during the past year. They really enjoy the area and plan to make Fairview their permanent home. Since moving to Fairview from Henderson, Nevada, the Webbs have been active in both Church and civic affairs. Dick is a member of the Jaycees and the Lions Club and is the Venture Leader in the South Ward MIA. Dee is a member of the Jaycettes and is also a ward Librarian. Devra has been active in the horsemanship programs and has won many trophys in horsemanship events held in Nevada and Utah. Sheri enjoys piano. Both girls are students at North Sanpete Junior 4-- High School. Clint is in the Fourth Grade in the Fairview Elementary School and likes model cars. The whole family is interested in horses and have registered Appaloosas and have entered them in many shows. The Webbs invite everyone to come into the Merc Friday and Saturday celebrate and help them their first an- Mr. Den Hartog WA instructor at national biology confab Howard Den Hartog, biology teacher at Wasatch Academy, recently attended the National Association of Biology Teachers convention at San Francisco, California Oct. Ap22-2- proximately fifteen hundred biology teachers attended the convention from throughout the United States and Canada. Mr. Den Hartog was one of two teachers from Utah who attended. The theme of the convention was Biology and Evolution. Several outstanding scientists in the United States delivered talks centered around it. Among the speakers were Dr. Theodosius Russian born Dobshansky, scientist, who spoke on the topic, Nothing in Biology Makes Sense Except In the Light of Evolution; Dr. G. Ledyard Stebbins, Professor of Genetics, University of California, spoke on the topic The Evolution of Sherwood Dr. Design; Wasburn, Professor of Anthropology, University of California, spoke on the topic The Human Evolution. highlight of the convention was a banquet held on Friday evening. The speaker was Baroness Jane Van Lawick-GoodalScientific Stream Director, Gombe Research Center, Kigoma, Tanaznia, East Africa. She spoke on the topic, Some Major Results of a Longitudinal Study l, of the Chimpanzee, Closest Living Relative. Mans Her talk was very illustratively presented with movies and slides showing her work and research with the chimpanzees. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kay left this week to spend the winter in niversary. Indio, Calif. Sergeant Mower at Hill AFB U.S. Air job Force Sergeant Richard L. Mower, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee C. Mower of Fairview, has arrived for duty at Hill AFB, Utah. Sergeant Mower, a material facilities specialist, is assigned to a unit of the Air Force He Command. Logistics previously served at Fairchild AFB, Wash. The sergeant, a 1963 graduate of North Sanpete High School in Mt. Pleasant, attended Eastern Washington State College and Weber State College in Ogden. His wife, Alona, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Widman of Lewiston, Idaho. He who has health has hope and he who has hope has everything. Mrs. Corene Hollingsworth of Midvale visited here last week with her mother, Mrs. Pauline Seely. She also visited Mr. and Mrs. Que Seely and went to Fountain Green where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Aury Draper. Visiting last weekend with Mrs. Pauline Seely were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bush of Salt Lake City. monetary system. Notice If you need help with dogs, call the dog catcher, Thomas Published in Ray, Mt. Pleasant Pyramid Nov. 9, 16, 1972. Interestingly, November meeting for Camp Hambleton Daughters of Utah Pioneers will be held Tuesday evening, November 14 in the Civic Center with Captain Verda Mae Seely in charge. will be Ruby Hostesses Stansfield, Cecil Swensen, Ila Tidwell, Christie Thompson and Oleah Thompson. The lesson, Hotels Erected in Pioneer Days will be given by Fern Jacobs. A history will also be read. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Hughes and family of Clearfield and Mrs. Mary Jane Christensen, Ogden, were weekend visitors at the home of Mrs. Darr Hughes. Monte Hansen of Lehi, a friend of the late Mr. Hughes, visited with the Hughes family on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Rex Dye of Wales also visited Mrs. Hughes on Saturday. Badgers whip Vikings in homecoming tilt Snow College thrilled a nearcapacity homecoming crowd on Badgef Field Saturday with a 16-whipping of the Ricks College Vikings. The victory put the Badgers in the lead for the ICAC championship. The Badgers will play the Brigham Young University junior varsity Friday afternoon at 2 in Snows stadium before returning to league action. The Y Kittens have won one and lost 7 one. By beating the Vikings, the Badgers were able to extend their undefeated record in the ICAC. They have now won two and tied one but will have to either beat or tie Dixie to claim the championship. All the scoring in last Saturdays homecoming game came in the first half. The Vikings got on the scoreboard first, only a couple of minutes after the game was underway, with a dash by Marshall Brantley and a Mark drive by Etherington producing Ricks touchdown. Snow struck back hard in the second quarter. The first Badger score came following an drive. Halfback Mike Green drove over from the two yard line, but the following attempt at a conversion failed. After Badger linebacker Chris Anderson recovered a Ricks fumble on the Viking two-poi- President Nixon has pledged to the worlds finance ministers that the United States would be in the forefront in helping to achieve reform, of the international 2466. there were 437 votes cast for Independent party presidential candidate John Schmitz and 199 for L. S. Brown. In the battle for posts on the state school board, Harriet H. Eliason defeated Stephen L. Garrett, 2145 to 1710. Reuben D. Law, running unopposed, received 2965 votes. Local school races went to Frank C. Watson over Paul V. Pay, 338 to 204; Rex Kellett over LaMont Blackham, 248 to 199; David L. Peterson over Jack W. Jensen, 267 to 212; and Calvin M. Allred over Dean F. Hansen, 228 to 142. Kristy Jensen recorded a four-vot- e defeat of L. Erick Larsen, 219 to 215. Former Mt. Pleasant resident readies 'Bells Are Ringing' for presentation Nov. 16 to 18 pany, Dairy Freez, Lasson and Norman, Kinema Theater, Mt. served The administrations and faculties of both schools are anxious to meet with as many parents as possible. The first quarter ended on November 3 and report cards should be received by students the Wasatch Sophomores removing Halloween markings the morning after" are Patricia Martin, Macinac Island, Michigan, Caron Saltz, Casper, Wyoming and Joan Coltharp, Neola, Utah. NSH What Not Shop, $ strikes horse Last year was one of increased awareness to community needs and Wasatchers contributed to projects to help the hospital and Gwens School announce of Com- merce, the organization that is Turkeys Days, sponsoring empty all the tickets into one container. Then the fun begins. More than one hundred names will be taken from the container, and each time a name is drawn that person may claim a turkey in plenty of time to get it thawed out for their Thanksgiving dinner. If you cant be present to claim your bird or birds, you have until November 22 to claim it at A & D Meats (Johansen's). You dont have to be present to win a turkey, but you do have to Missouri shop in Mt. Pleasant, see that your name and address (in case of duplication of common names) is on one side of the ticket, and the ticket is deposited in one of the containers in the local business houses. One ticket is given for each $1.00 purchase A Fairview youth dies as car many projects choreographed r Sanpete voters in high numbers went to the polls Tuesday. Balloting seemed to indicate a trend for scratching rather than a straight party type of vote. students in been e scratch patten seen in results classroom techniques and interest groups. The purpose would be to help interested families learn how to better communicate their love and concern for one another. Gala Turkey Days special event is approaching half-wa- y point Turkey Days is almost half over now and local sponsoring merchants are coming out this week with more and different bargains than were offered last Voting heavy in Sanpete seling in the various schools, and 3) to expose people to an understanding of human feelings by Forty-fiv- strip, Jim Borla passed Dale Palmer and Palmer then went over for the second Snow touchdown. Brad Bake kicked the extra point. Near the end of the half, Bake field goal to run' kicked a the Snow score to 16. The second half of the game was exciting enough, with both teams threatening to score, but the final count remained as it was at the end of the half - 16-for a young Snow team that is now putting things together. -- 7 |