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Show IN PYRAMID FOR FAST RESULTS Volume 3 :,! t USE CLASSIFIED ADS 15c 3, 1974 Former Sanpete residents display Huggins. She attended the elementary and junior high school in Ftn. Green, and graduated from the Moroni High School in 1957. Mrs. Christensen says she is in the fine art except for instructors in the schools she attended, particularly in the high school under the direction of Max Blain, and also through the use and study of many good books on watercolor, and her own observations of nature. self-taug- Viewpoint by David Rosier Television is the most enof patronized form tertainment in Sanpete county. In view of this, what quality of entertainment do we give ourselves, for the most part? Not always the best. One man noted, in fact, that television, over all, is insult to American mentality. A college professor blames TV for the lack of scholastic ability in his students. He knew when TV generation had the reached college; none of his freshman English class could write a complex sentence. He claims TVs replacing reading is a partial cause, and the of TV shows is a greater cause. In parts of Europe, according simple-mindedne- to one who knows well, TV is only broadcast during the time of day American producers consider prime time. But during this time, shows of high quality are shown. Contract this with some American TV habits: A large percentage of the broadcasting day is scheduled with game shows, talk shows, and situation comedies. When a game show features audience participation, I wonder where they find such willing Talk shows, also figure largely in time listings. They are occasionally interesting, but never more interesting than an actual personal conversation about a topic of ones own choice. As for quality, a talk show depends largely on its host, and is therefore variable. Situation comedies are a third large user of TV time. Many of these fall far short of enjoyable entertainment because the plot lines are so repetitious and absurd. The richest entertainment is a look at something that is part of real life something with which a viewer can form an identity. Consider the stupidity of one plot shown recently as a comedy: a girl who has ESP helps find a bank robber in the backwoods, by using her gift. What can such a show give a viewer? Escape from his world. He would be much richer if he saw a show that would give him greater insight into his world. But until there is some change, rule: if there is a you want quality entertainment, turn off the TV and reach for a In professional experience, Mrs. Christensen was a legal secretary from 1957 to 1970. Also a watercolor instructor at the Salt Lake Art Center. Her exhibitions, specializing transparent watercolor has been directory artist, Mountain States Telephone art director Company, 1957-7- for Mountain Bell. His exhibitions have likewise been in national, regional, state and local Art Shows, and galleries in Salt Lake City, Sun Valley, Idaho; Taos, New Mexico; San Antonio, Texas. He has won various awards in his field of watercolor land- second place in at the Salt Lake Watercolor County Fair, 1973; outstanding Alumni Award, Utah technical College, 1972, and second place in the Salt Lake Art Guild, 1973. He states: When I paint a landscape, I always feel like an intruder and have a reverence for it. I want to paint nature in its natural form. If I include a manmade object in the landscape, I try to include the feeling in the painting that the object is temporary, and that nature will always prevail. Sharlene and Larry were married February 21, Tent. Craig, age three, is also showing his liking for, and ability to draw and paint The Christensens are proud of the art work their children do, and have a love for their own work. Mr. and Mrs. Vero Aiken visited in Manti on Christmas Eve at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Howell and family. They enjoyed a Christmas dinner, program and exchange children from Richfield, and Dennis Watson, Salt Lake City visited during the holidays with Frank and Donal Watson. mers land had become the American Petroleum Institute. Oil discovery apof parently can by the result of plain luck, the occult, or even superstition. In Southern Michigan, a farmer noticed that an oil company was exploring for oil in the area. He went to a fortune teller. She told his where to drill on his property, a well came in, and it turned out to be an important discovery. In Mississippi, a visiting oilman was told by a local farmer that he just knew there must be oil on his property, he could feel it surging and sloshing beneath his feet as he worked the a n part of the famed Tinsley oil field. In the industrys early days, one man claimed to be able literally to see oil deep in the ground. He would rig up a stovepipe, press one end against the ground, and proclaim whether or not there was oil beneath. He had quite a vogue, until his clients began to figure out his success quotient. Petroleum, nonetheless, is still hard to find, despite the elborate and sophisticated techniques available. Of every 60 wells drilled in search of new oil fields, only one of the average be will a commercially significant discovery. And costs of drilling continue to rise as searchers go father afield, into the remote Arctic, for example; or into offshore waters; or deep into the ground. SPRING CITY ATHENE OSBORNE Mr. and Mrs.Virgus Osborne spent Christmas Eve and again Christmas morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Osborne family and later in the day in Nephi at the home of Leo, Lou Ann Osborne and family. Christmas night Connell, Marjorie Osborne and family of Orem visited at their home. Mrs. Mabel Beck had a very nice Christmas with members of her family. Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Louis Reid Beck from Bountiful came and took her to home. many, Paris, Austria, Rome. Portugal, Switzerland, Africa and of President Dallin Oaks translated in Spanish during a church. Mrs. and Mrs. Russell (Pamela) Jorgensen and attention, but years later returned to find that that far- 462-268- t 8 Mr. and Mrs. Lee Allred enjoyed their Christmas in Salt Lake City with their daughter Donna and family, Mr. and Mrs. Devon Osborne. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Black entertained Christmas day at a birthday dinner for their mother Mrs. Olga Black. Her birthday was December 24th. The family enjoying the dinner were Mrs. Olga Black, Francis, Shirley Black and son Michael, Del Ray and Sheila Syme and small daughter Kara, Spring City, Clinton, Violet Black and daughter, Diane, Bob and Annette Honda and two children, Stephen and Kenny, Sandy, Allan Reid, Virginia Black and sons Kenneth and Steve, Burley, Idaho, Ron and Sue Westlund, Colorado Springs, Colorado, Ruth Black, Bud Tait Lake City. of Salt Mr. and Mrs. Max Blain visited in Ephraim, Friday afternoon with their sister Mrs. Jennie Sorensen. Dr. and Mrs. Jerry (Lenore) Johansen and family brought Mrs. Reid H. Allred from their home in Ogden where she spent Christmas with them. They returned to their home Friday afternoon after a days visit. BYU home Mr. land. The oilman paid little or no Geologists are an important part of the oil industry. They are the people who, with their seismographs, magnetometers, gravimeters, and sophisticated devices, discover the oil that keeps the wheels of the nation turning. But finding oil isnt always so to scientific, according Petroleum Today, the magazine Jeanenne at the request of gifts. Joseph William Hewko and wife Sandra and children Rochele Allison and Joseph William are now making their home in Spring City, having previously living in California. not only where, but how you find it Oil is They visited in Provo with Mrs. Ida Stubbs, in Murray with Morris, Marjorie Beck and family, to Layton to visit Mr. and Mrs. Larry Peck, in Moroni with Mr. and Mrs. Harold and family. She came home from Salt Lake City with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mickel. While in Bountiful Mrs. Beck was happy to visit Jeanenne Beck, daughter of Louis Reid and Noreen, who had returned home recently from a BYU study tour in Spain. Mrs. Beck was interested in the happenings of Jeanenne of her visit to Spain, Italy, Jerusalem, Greece, Ger- rnn9 daughter Carma and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dwane Rosendahl and children. Sharlene and Larry Christensen their good book. Ireta Strate has returned after spending the Christmas holidays in Las Nevada with her Vegas, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Monsen spent the holidays with their son, Jay and family in Provo. 1958. They have two children: Tony LaMar, age 10 whol likes to paint and try his hand at art, as his parents. They allow him to do his own creating, and do not interfere. He won an honorable mention at the Salt Lake County Fair in 1973 for his oil pastel, The Plastic farewell testimonial for Robert Crossland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crossland, was held Sunday December 30 in the West Ward sacrament meeting. The program was as follows: Invocation: Timothy Blackham; David Crossland was the first speaker; piano Marianne Cook; solo, remarks by Bishop Kayle A Morley; Robert Crossland gave his farewell address; benediction, Roger Cook. Elder Robert Crossland will enter the mission home Saturday Jan. 5 and leave Thursday night Jan. 10 for the Philippine Islands. Prit- Mrs. Pauline Rasmussen spent Christmas with her son, Ray V. Peterson and family in Wendover. 1973. self-taug- J. Frank chett spent the Christmas and New Year holiday season with their family in Wendover. awards, the more recent being first place in watercolor at the Cedar City Art Exhibit, 1973; first place watercolor, Salt Lake County Fair, 1973; honorable mention at the Utah State Fair, She states: Painting to me is a medium of communication, capable of revealing ideas and not feelings expressible otherwise. I want to show my emotional involvement with natures and express my feelings about the subject. Mr. Larry R. Christensen was born in Manti, Utah. He graduated from the Manti High School in 1954 and from Utah Technical College in 1956 in commercial art. He is in fine art. Mr. Christensens experience Miss Audrey Jones, a director Mr. and Mrs. state, regional and national A per copy the Community College of Denver, Colo, spent the Christmas holidays with her mother, Mrs. J. W. Jones, in Mt. Pleasant, and her aunt Mrs. O. G. Jolley and with other members of her family including her mother in Salt Lake City. She left Salt Lake in a bad storm to drive to her home in Denver and arrived in one of the worst storms the state of Colorado has experienced in many years. of landscapes, have been in Utah, Idaho, California and Nevada. She has exhibited in national, regional, state and local Art Shows, including the annual Springville Art Show, and in Cedar City. In the Phillips Gallery in Salt Lake City, and galleries in New Mexico, Sun Valley, Idaho, and Texas. She is the recipient of various scapes. READ COMMUNITY Number One Reports of visitors art gallery in !lor ON INSIDE PAGES MT. PLEASANT, UTAH 84647 - JANUARY A pleasing exhibition by two former Sanpete residents, a husband and wife team, Sharleneand Larry Christensen, was recently presented in a watercolor show at the Phillips Gallery, 444 East 2 South, Salt Lake City, Utah. Sharlene Huggins Christensen was born in Fountain Green, Utah, a daughter of Elaine Huggins and the late Odell Utah NEWS ITEMS Eighty-on- e paintings in SLC L Mrs. Edith Schofield spent the Christmas holidays in Salt Lake City at the home of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schofield and family. Mrs. Vurleen Simons spent past holidays, both Christmas and New Years in Provo with Mr.and Mrs. Charles Nielsen and family and In Salt Lake City with members of her family. the Mr. and Mrs. Joel (Kerry) Frandsen and children of Duchesne visited a few days before Christmas and held their Christmas, Sunday evening with their mother and grandmother Mr. LaVon Allred. The family of Mrs. Reid H. Allred observed her birthday on December 27 at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ruel Allred and family in Provo. The birthday of Mrs. Allred is December 31. Her birthday was held on her late husbands Reid H. Allreds birthday. At the birthday dinner were Mrs. Allred, Spring City, Lawrence and Alta Larsen, Lynn Larsen, Briant and Ruth Ann Shelley and children, Joe and Rae, Fairview, Wallace and Bonnie Allred and family, Janet, Nancy and Marilyn of Orem, Jerry and Lenore Johansen and family, Allan, Blake, Diane, Valerie, and Mark of Ogden, Karen and Elaine Allred, Logan, Ruel and Betty Allred and family, Anita, Chad, Eileen, Brent, Marie and Reid of Provo. About 30 years ago the deepest well drilled was some 15,000 feet; not it is more than twice that. Last year a record well of more than 30,000 feet was drilled in Oklahoma, and it was a dry hole. Hospital notes Mrs. A. Thomas Patterson, Rebecca and Kelly, Salt Lake City, and Scott Bru Baker, New Mexico, spent Christmas with Mrs. J. Leo Seely. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley, Ogden, Camille and Nicole Gottlied, Boseman, Montana, Mr. and Mrs. David Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Washburn spent Christmas Eve with Mrs. Talula Nelson. Mrs. Nelson spent the past week-en- d in Lund, Nevada with Mr. her daughter and and Mrs. Arthur Carter. son-in-la- Admitted to the Sanpete LDS Hospital, Mt. Pleasant this past week were Anton Anderson, Sherry Christensen, Sue Ann Ockey, Ethel Thompson, all Ephraim. Mona Lee Seely, Morgan Ogg, and Randy Cox, Fairview; Ase Emma Christensen, Blackham, Moroni. Gary Dyches, Midvale; Neda Dyches, Spring City; Etta Rasmussen, Fountain Green; Dorothy Peterson, Mayfield and Fred Willcox, Grantsvi'le. oroni . . . Mr. Rowland Sorensen entertained at a Christmas dinner at his home for Elsie Jensen and Golden Bailey of Moroni and Della Sorensen and Beth McLaughlin of Salt Lake City. Christmas dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Anderson and sons Heber and John; Mr. and Mr. Neil Anderson and son Douglas, all from Provo; Dr. and Mrs. J. Earl Hurst and children Karlynn, Brent and Eric; Mark Anderson all from Salt Lake City; Jerry Anderson, Provo, and Wendy Graham from Spring City and Marylin Anderson. Christmas dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Blackham were their daughters and families Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Baker and sons of Taylorsville and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Rose Brett and Janalee of Orem. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Brown and three children from Chester, Utah; Mr.and Mrs. Gary Rosier and family of Idaho Falls; Mr. and Mrs. John Rosier of American Fork and two daughters; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Rosier and children of Kaysville and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rosier and daughters from Granger have all visited at sometime during the holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Rosier. s Mr. and Mrs. Don Minton, tiny daughter, Amy, Santa New Mexico, are spending week with her parents, Mr. Mrs. Vernon P. Johansen. and Fe, the and Mr. Erven and JMrs. Brotherson, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. John Brotherson and David; Mr. and Mrs. Ray D. Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Don Ray Christensen, Moroni; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hansen, Fairview; Mr. and Mrs. Alan Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Ekstrom all of Orem, Mr. and Mrs. Irell Despain, Ogden met New Years Day for a family dinner and party at the Senior Citizens Center. Committee for the lovely affair was Mrs. Jerry Hansen and Mrs. Don Ray Christensen. Senior Citizens Plan Party The North Sanpete Senior Citizens will feature a social Wednesday, Jan. 9, 2 p.m. in their building at 67 West Main, Mt. Pleasant Films will be shown and refreshments served. Everyone is invited. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dixon of Wendover entertained at their home all the Monsen posterity living at Wendover and also those visiting in that area at this joyful holiday season. DATE CHANGED Monday Jan. 7th is the new date for the Snow College Lyceum concert. This is changed from Jan. 14. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Candland and Mrs. Bea Olsen, Orem, spent the Christmas holidays in Montpelier, Idaho as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Billie Candland and family. Miss Virginia Candland, Salt Lake City was also a guest at her brothers home. Mr. Candland is, at present, e and Manager of the Bank and Trust in Montpelier Vice-Preside- Tri-Stat- ity. . . . Captain Elve Allred urges all DUP members of the Canal Creek Camp to attend the January meeting, January 7 at 2 p.m. at the home of Otellia Justesen. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Madsen were guests for Christmas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Madsen and family. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Phil Miller and children, Salt Lake City, in Ogden with Mr. and Mrs. Gorden Madsen and family and in Linden with Mr. and Mrs. Marion Johnson and family. They visited in Provo with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Robinson and Rees Bradley. Saturday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mickel were Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Mickel and family from Salt Lake City. Mary Louise Seamons and family, Orem, spent Christmas eve with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Justus O. Seely, who then spent Christmas in Orem. Louis Kay spent the Christmas holidays in Oregon - visiting his son, Ted Kay and family in Portland, and in Corvallis with his daughter, Margaret Lewis and her family. He will return to Indio, California early in January. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Tidwell spent Christmas in Salt Lake City with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Tidwell and family. Christmas dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Johansen were their children, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Johansen, Jeffrey, Alan, Stephen and James of Midvale; Mr. and Mrs. Terry Johnson and daughter Tera of Fountain Green, and Mark Johansen of this city. Mrs. Annie Brothersen is spending the winter in Mesquite, Nevada, visiting her daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Oman Olsen and Mrs. O. Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Cloward went to Salt Lake City to attend Christmas Eve dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cloward. Christmas Day they accompanied Mrs. Rosemary Allred to Ogden where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hansen. Registration of alients to be this month Officer in Charge, Gerald D. Fasbender, Immigration and Naturalization Service Office at Salt Lake City, stated that during the coming month of be required to submit the Annual Address Report. All aliens with few exceptions, who are in the United States on January 1 of each year must report their address before the end of the month. The following classes are exempt from this requirement: (1) Accredited Diplomats and (2) Persons accredited to certain international organizations. Alien address report forms are available at Immigration and Naturalization Service Offices and at th Post Offices. Mr. Fasbender also advised that the law provides penalties for failure to comply with the reporting requirements. January, aliens will Benefits offered under SS rules Mr. and Mrs. Donald (Mar-dea- Gibbs and children, Bruce, Cammie and Tony of Salt Lake City spent last weekend here visiting Mr, and Mrs. Dan Tidwell. Peggy Jones of Magna spent holidays here with her grandmother, Mrs. Amy the Mrs. Baibara Hansen, Duane Hansen and Claudia Hansen, and Mrs. Asentith Carlson spent Christmas in Granger, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mower and family. Mrs. Clair (Sally) Faux and daughters Freddie Ann and Julie of Provo spent a few days during the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rosenlof. Mrs. Ruth Vance and son Mark went to Provo to spend Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Clair Vance and family. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Lewis. fountain Cjreen. A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL OF YOU! May it be one of happiness and contentment for you and yours. How about some New Years Resolutions? Have you made any? Kinda nice to at least think of some, even if not completely kept. Christmas was a lovely time, with most families being together during the holiday season. n At the Coombs home for Christmas Day dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Jay Coombs and their family, Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, and Mrs. Delilah Alvin-LaVo- Syme. Sometimes Christmas just keeps on during the week so on Beginning in January 1974, the Wednesday 26, Mr. and Mrs. Social Security Administration Boyd Coombs and family will be paying benefits under a arrived for a number 2 dinner new federal program called and celebration. Supplemental Security Income. Thursday brought Mr. and Payments will be made to all Mrs. Gam Coombs and family persons over 65, blind or from Springville. disabled who have limited inNow, LaVon and Alvin have come and resources. gone north to visit with their If you have been receiving children again, and with State assistance based on age, LaVons sister and her husband blindness, or disability, you will in Sandy. be automatically paid these December 16, Mr. and Mrs. benefits without filing an apAury Draper went to Salt Lake plication. Others may contact the social to help celebrate the fourth security representative who will birthday of their little grandbe in Mt. Pleasant at the City daughter, Paula, daughter of Hall on January 8 and January Mr. and Mrs. Boyd (JoAnn) 22from9:30a.m. until 11:00 a.m. Deans. On Christmas Day the Drapers children were here to Great events rather than little celebrate and have dinner. Mr. occurrences influence people, and Mrs. Dick Draper and but note the following: family, Mr. and Mrs. Glade Termites destroy more pro- (Mary) Lamb and family from Wales. perty than do earthquakes. More fires are caused by matches and cigarettes than by Mr. and Mrs. Boyd (Kathleen) volcanoes. Reynolds and children from More heartaches and sorrow Murray, Miss Lois Anderson are caused by little words and from Arizona spent Christmas deeds of unkindness than by with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. open acts of dislike and enmity. Roy (Deon) Anderson. Supervisor of local public nurses retires January Mrs. Marval Hanchett has been in close contact with Mrs. Wanda Eliason, North Sanpete Public School Nurse in this North Sanpete District where she has assisted her in many clinics and in her nursing work in general. Mrs. Hanchett retured as supervisor of local public nurses on January 1. Mrs. Hanchett has been supervisor of public nursing for the state in a six county area of Sevier, Piute, Millard, Juab, Sanpete and Wayne. She bagan her nursing career in 1931 after she graduated from Salt Lake General Hospital School of Nursing. In 1933 she supervised the maternity of a large hospital in Los Angeles, and later that year married Myron Hanchett. The first regular public health nursing program in 1934 included clinics, school nursing and bedside nursing. When the hospital opened m the Richfield Commercial and Savings Bank building, Mrs. Hanchett worked for its owners, Dr. Frank Lowe and Dr. David Ostler and continued as nursing supervisor after the hospital was purchased by Dan Manning and later moved to its present location. She has spent about 10 years in hospital supervision. 1 For a year during World War II, she was the only registered nurse available for work at the hospital and was on call for emergencies and surgery 24 hours a day in addition to working a regular shift After taking time out to rear a son and two daughters, Mrs. Hanchett returned to nursing in 1950 and was a public health nurse for the southern Sevier County area until 1957. She then was promoted to regional public health nursing supervisor for an eight county area and later to the present six county area. Active in the LDS Church, she has worked in the auxiliaries as an officer and teacher and is presently secretary of the Sunday School in the Indian Branch. She has been a continuous member of the Utah State Nurses Assn., and a charter member of the local unit, serving as president and secretary. She has been a state advisor board member. She is also a member of the Utah Employees Assn., Mental Health Advisory Board and Utah Public Health Assn. Recently that organization honored her at a Salt Lake City convention where she was given a lifetime membership. She is a member of the Utah League of Writers and active in the local chapter. i |
