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Show r 1974 Ponfiac Catalina And LeMans SPRING CITY ATHENE OSBORNE The October meeting of the Canal Creek Camp of the DUP vas held Monday afternoon at of Mrs. Jessie Schofield. The was Mrs. Jean Dye. LaVee Draper, 1st vice president took charge of the meeting. Jessie Schofield, chaplain gave the prayers. The minutes of the last meeting was read by secretary Iva Aiken. The group sang the song Long, Long Ago. The lesson The Old Fort was given by Bernice Erickson. Ethel Sorensen read the history of her great grand father Andrew Petersen. Attending the meeting were LaVee Geneva Draper, Sorensen, Iva Aiken, Jessie Schofield, Jean Dye, Bernice Hazel Erickson, Hansen, Mildred Peterson, Florence Nielsen, Eva Pratt, Thelma Madsen, Vera Sorensen, Helen Madsen, Ruth Van Cott, Ada Ellis and Ethel Sorensen. the home Clifford Justesen of West Jordan visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Virgus Osborne. Sunday of last week Home with their parents and grandparents were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth (Annette) Sears and family, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Reid (Sandra) Beck and children, Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Louis (Dorthy) Cook and children. Fountain Green and Bp. and Mrs. Osral (Linda) Allred and children. They had a family dinner together before Boyd Reid, Sandra and children left for Minnesota. They all observed the birthday of 462-268- 8 Lady golfers enjoyed a String Tournament on October 4. Sponsors were Janices Beauty Salon and Mt. Pleasant Cafe. Winners in this tournament and Mrs. Elvin (Lois) Hansen. Blackfoot and the young bride is a aaugnter ot Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harwell of Blackfoot. Mr. Terrance LDS attended Sacrament Sunday were Marge Peterson and Joyce Jensen. and Mrs. Aiken Services in the On October 11 the last Ladies Day was held. It was a Fun Day on and Sponsors were Moroni Co-oBuilding Supply, Jensen's IGA, Big V, Consolidated Furniture and Sterling General Merp ward where their great grandson was blessed and named. The father of the baby Stanley Watts blessed the baby and the name given was Kris Michael Watts. The mother of the baby is the former Peggy Goodwin. and family. Visiting during the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Virgus Osborne and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Osborne and family were Leo, Lyle and Lance Osborne of Nephi. Mr. and Mrs. Vero Aiken visited Sunday of last week in Redmond with their sister and brother-in-laGleve and Velda Petersen. Mr. and Mrs. Petersen are now making their home in Redmond after making Las Vegas their home for several years. chandise Store. were Winners Treasure Swensen, Barbara Eliason, Jeannie Davis, Sharon Stilson and Janice Peterson. Steel shot must at Bear River Christie Beck has returned to Salt Lake City for Mrs. medical observation following an illness of several months. She will visit Mr. and Mrs. Yale Beck and family and Miss Karma Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schofield were visitors in Salt Lake City last Wednesday. Mrs. Verdi (Karen) Schofield has been a patient in a Bountiful Hospital for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Terrance Aiken have received word their son Sgt. Gerry Aiken is on a six weeks tour of duty with the U. S. Army in Germany. He has been stationed at Fort Riley, Kansas. His wife and three small sons are at Fort Riley where they joined him some time ago. Dyches and Bertha Edmunds were sustained teachers in the ward Sunday School in the ward sacrament meeting on Sunday. Mary Mrs. LeAnn Hoyal and baby daughter of California have spent the past week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Mar Dye. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hoyal came to Provo to attend the funeral services of an uncle Dr. Earl Martin Christensen of BYU. Aiken was hostess Wednesday to members of the Social Service club, Iva Aiken, Nellie Blain, Vurleen Simons, Etta Larsen, Edith Schofield, Jessie Schofield, Crystal Aiken, Mildred Peterson, Ireta Strate, Lavon Allred, Athene Osborne Mrs. Irene and special guests, Evona Justesen and LaVee Draper. Mrs. Aiken served delicious refreshments and progressive rook was played with LaVon Allred, LaVee Draper, Evona Justesen and Athene Osborne as score winners. i Mr. and Mrs. Terrance Aiken attended the wedding reception in Blackfoot, Idaho, Saturday evening for a grandson, Kenneth Hansen. Kenneth was married Friday, September 28 to Loretta Harwell. The marriage was performed in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Kenneth is a son of Mr. FROM THE WORLD SNOWMOBILE CHAMPIONSHIP TO YOU Lorraine and Blake Howell of Manti visited Saturday and Sunday with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Vero Aiken. Greig Howell, a grandson of Manti and now Colorado visited one day last week with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Aiken. Robert Beck and a friend of Roy spent last' weekend here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Osmer Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Blain and family and Mr. and Mrs. Devon Beck and family. and Mrs. Perry Dye visited Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mar Dye and with Mrs. LeAnn Hoyal and baby from California. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Max Blain were Provo visitors on visited Mrs. Erma Carlson, a patient there. Erma is recovering well from a recent hip operation. Friday. They all-ne- comfort-convenienc- e BYU FAIRVIEW KOLEEN PETERSON 427-378- Mutual Marrieds was held Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oren Anderson. The lesson was given by Tom Day. Also attending were Sonia Robertson, Tom and Susan Day, Ervin and Loretta Shelley, Ivan and Dawn Shelley, Ken and Carol Mitchell, Ruth Ann and Bryan Shelley, Don and Ada Kinsman, Maxine and Gary Anderson, Ed and Carolyn Leichty. Evelyn Terry is confined to the St. Marks Hospital in Salt Lake City for treatment. Mrs. Alice Stewart and Mrs. Madsen enjoyed spending several days last week visiting in Salt Lake City with family members. Geroma Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Garlick and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Garlick recently attended a birthday anniversary party in American Fork for Gaston Garlick a former Fairview resident who was 85 years old. Mrs. Erma Carlston was delighted to hear of the arrival of a new grandson. The little boy was born on September 22 in a Salt Lake Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Carlston. The new facilities for campus bike riding arrival who will be named Kevin also has a sister, Kerry. Other grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Vern Staker of Mt. Pleasant. Julie Christensen who is attending school in Salt Lake City spent the weekend visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Christensen. The past week Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sanders have had as visitors Roger Skeen and President Barker of Bend, Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanders and family of Mt. Charleston, Nevada; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sanders and family of Taylorsville; Mr. and Mrs. Ruboosh and family of Indian Springs, Nevada; Earl and his son Butch Sorensen of Indian Springs. Mr. Ruboosh is a native of Price. He and Frank will stay here during the deer hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Peterson and children were visitors in Salt Lake City on Sunday with Mrs. Evelyn Terry who is in the hospital, with Mrs. Lyle Coombs and Alice Stewart and at the Thurman Thorpe home with Mrs. Stella Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. J. Seymour Jensen and with Mrs. Thorpe. Bond-A-Mont- h The mature bighorn sheep ram measures about 40 inches tall and the shoulder, is nearly 4 feet long and weighs up to 350 several injuries, REATH DRAPER The East Ward Relief Society held their opening social Friday evening Oct. 5 in the Cultural Hall. It was under the direction of the ward officers Etta Irons, South America, and came to visit his grandmother. Pearl Jensen, Jewel Bailey and Anna Aagard, with President Irons conducting. Opening Inez invocation, song; Christensen; welcome and introduction of teachers by Etta Irons; a preview of the lessons was given by Lewena Nielson for visiting teaching; Deniece Blackham, Spiritual living; Ora Morley, Homemaking, JoAnne Jorgansen and Marquita Holliday; Social Relations, Ila Christensen; Mother Education, Cultural Nanalee Cook; Refinement, Ivy Anderson. A delightful musical program was presented by the Jerry Bradley family of Manti Mr. Bradley is a professor at Snow College. Benediction, Enid Bailey. The serving table was beautifully decorated in fall colors. Dainty refreshments were served. Family and friends gather Saturday Oct. 13 at her home to honor Annie Elizabeth Nielson on her ninety third (93) birthday. A delicious turkey dinner was served. Guests were Heber and Rozina Brewer of Mt. Pleasant; Clive and Glenda Worthen, Paul and Christine Worthen, all of Ferron, Utah. Mrs. Albert (Flauris) Riley from Long Beach, California. Lavona Newceral, and Mr. and Mrs. Merl Stewart and son Joel, all of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Elaine Huggins of Fountain Green; Mrs. Verla Bohlin and Lynn and Nielson of Moroni. A grandson, Dr. Jed Gibson, a professor at Ricks College in Clinton Rexburg, Idaho surprised her with a visit and presented her with a beautiful bouquet of pink roses. Friends and neighbors also called during the day. Also other members of her family who were unable to come here called her on the telephone. Mr. and Mrs. Howarth Draper visited in Spanish Fork with Mr. and Mrs. Varian Bartholomew on Thursday and also 436-829- 8 in American fork with a daughter Mrs. Clark (lone) Memmott and enjoyed reireshments with a granddaughter, Nancy Carla, who was celebrating her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ashby and three sons from Ogden visited Thursday with Mrs. Ruth Jensen. John Ashby, a grandson, had just returned from a mission from Peru, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nielsen visited the weekend with their children in Salt Lake City, Mr.and Mrs. Robert Nielsen and Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Nielsen and children. Doris prepared a lovely dinner in honor of the birthday anniversaries of Robert and Helen. Mr. and Mrs. Don Gay and Mrs. Ida Bilington from Reno, Nevada visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Urwin Morley. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Milton Arnoldsen of Orem and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lund of Sandy, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Guymon of Hunter, Utah welcomed a baby boy into their home September 21st. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Christensen entertained at dinner in honor of Merlenes mother, Mrs. Hyrum (Nora) Hansen of Fountain Green on her eighty first birthday. Merlene made a birthday cake and LaRue Christensen decorated it in honor of the occasion. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Phil Christensen and children Ron and Stephanie; Mr. and Mrs Keith Christensen, Trina, Micheal and Charles, all from Midvale; Gary and Gwenlyn Graham of Clearfield; Tony, Gwen and Troy Braith-wait- e of Manti; Gene and and Glenna Christensen daughters Karen and Julie of Moroni. They enjoyed the af- ternoon visiting and taking pictures. Dr. and Mrs. Gary Gibbons of China Lake, California have a new baby girl born September 20, their fourth child. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Blackham of Moroni; Mr. and Mrs. H. Ray Gibbons of Lewiston, Utah and a great grandmother, Mrs. Hyrum Gibbons from Logan. Mrs. Ralph Blackham visited a week with the Gibbons. The Junior Sorosis Club and their partners enjoyed a dinner at the Meadow Lane Lodge at Milburn Saturday evening Oct. 13th. Eleven couples participated in the enjoyable evening. and Mrs. Mr. Harold Christensen had as weekend visitors Ronald and Peggy Christensen and children Alan; Chad, Troy and Heidi from Granger. They also visited with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ray Petersen in Mt. Pleasant. person-to-perso- n pounds. If your living comes out of the land, talk to Roy or Bob. They can help, because they understand. Theyre a different brand of banker. Time and time again, handicapped workers have proven themselves on the job. Many of nations the leading businessmen have discovered that hiring the handicapped is good business. First Security Bank of Utah, Member ihe Old ivm&z AREA SOLUTION NECESSARY One of the more hopeful signs in the water pollution control dilemma threatening almost all communities is the recognition that it is a regional problem which must he solved on that basis. Unfortunately, the Environmental Protection Agency has adopted regulations which would seriously inhibit approaches to water pollution control problems. The EPA is taking the position that industrial companies should not he allowed quantity discounts reflecting the true cost of treatment of their larger volume. As a result, the total fees would he higher than the cost of waste treatment if they built their own separate facilities. Not only does this appear to he in conflict with the laws for the homeowner and intent, but it will be small businessman who need effective waste treatment. Providing adequate facilities to take care of the needs of the entire community, with everyone paying his fair share, will he the most economical and effective policy in the While Selection is Best self-defeati- INTERMOUNTAIN BECK'S TV 140 Wt Main Straat 462-269- 1 long-ru- Page Five MORONI But it works. area-wid- e L of security officers will enforce more thoroughly the regulation that bicycles cannot be ridden on the campus sidewalks when classes are changing. The reason is obvious, Lt. Kelshaw said. The inner campus walks are jammed with pedestrians at that time. He also encouraged students to have the proper equipment on their bikes. If they ride at night, they must have a front light and rear reflectors. Although a lock is not required, Lt. Kelshaw suggested that each bike be locked from the frame to the bike rack. The Mt. Pleasant Pyramid Roy Hansen and Bob Dalton. Both bankers. Both different from what you might think bankers should be. Even though their business is banking, they grew up in the country, so they arent afraid to get their shoes dirty in the field, if itll make them better bankers. Thats where a lot of their work is. Because thats where a lot of their customers are. Roy is senior vice president and supervisor of First Securitys Southern Division, and Bob manager of our Moab bank. Their customers make their living off the land. So Roy and Bob figure the more they know about land, livestock, and agriculture in general, the better they can serve their customers. We call it banking. It takes more time. It takes getting involved. nly SM YOU NEED Mini Mac'l 3 because 18, 1973 A M tffereitt Brail of Banker Americans buy 130 million individual U. S. Savings Bonds than $6 billion each year-mo- re worth last year-maithrough Payroll Savings and Plans. ALL THE TIRE recognize registration as well as saving the students money for registration of the bike. BYU Security Office sells the Provo City license for $3 or a license may be obtained at the City Hall on west Center Street. Lt. Kelshaw reported that It is no longer mandatory that each bike have a BYU tag. The Security Office has an agreement with both Provo and WEVE GOT TO COOPERATE to their respective city tags, thereby avoicing duplicate popular, Brigham Young University is braced for a big increase in bicycle traffic on campus for fall semester. Approximately 13 bicycle parking pads were poured this summer and now have racks installed. One or two of these pads are located next to every large academic building on campus. It is estimated that nearly 5,000 bikes will be on campus this fall. be must Bicycles registered with the BYU reported Lt. Security Office, Robert W. Kelshaw, traffic and parking enforcement officer. The registration is very helpful for identification purposes in case the bike is stolen, and the registration is good for as long as the student owns the bike. Mrs. Edith Schofield visited last weekend in Salt Lake City with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schofield and family. It's a great pity there isn't a pestieide available for controlling the litterhug. 25 No. 300 West Mt. Pleasant, 462-27- Orem city officials As gasoline, insurance, inflation, and pollution problems make bicycle riding ever more ?.! I I Now I sets rules, provides more 0 The New See Them Bear River Refuge lias announced that hunters who visit that area will be required to use steel shot every other day during this years waterlowl season. Lead shot will be allowed on even numbered days beginning with the Oct. G waterfowl opening, and steel shot will be required on odd numbered days. The Refuge will sell steel shot at $4 per box. Pontiac for 1374 highlights significant engineering improvements and fresh new front end styling with a return to the styling. The Catalina (top) features strong isolated center theme on the grille. Also new, is a fixed rear quarter window. As an exclusive option, Pontiac is oifering adjustable brake and accelerator pedals on all standard size cars. The new option permits the driver to adjust the pedals over a range of four inches. The Luxury LeMans (bottom) offers new distinct front end treatment and a is available. smart new rear quarter window. A Landau vinyl half-toSteel belted radial tires with a Radial Tuned Suspension system are available on all models. The RTS package features a specially tuned suspension, stabilizer bars and other components resulting in improved roadability and traction. Sherene. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allred and family of Green River, Wyoming have visited recently with Mrs. Iris Irving. During this week Mrs. Irving and Mrs. Nedra Jensen, of this city, with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allred of Salt Lake City took Mrs. Patsy McGerty and Jimmie home to Boise, Idaho, after they had visited here with Mrs. Irving for some time. Tournament. Consolation Blackfoot 3rd Mr. and Mrs. Terrance Aiken following their visit in Blackfoot, Idaho with Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Hansen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Goodwin and family visited in Paul, Idaho with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Aiken, in Boise, Idaho with Mr. and Mrs. George (LuDean) Sheppard and family and in Salt Lake City with Mr. and Mrs. Dan (Kay) Sorensen October Lady golfers hold tourney N A F D C is |