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Show October Annual dinner held by Odd Fellows their annual marry in Manti Temple rites Mr. and Mrs. Reed N. Brady of dinner Fairview students Tooele. The couple have chosen, October 12 to be united in marriage in a ceremony to be performed in the Manti LDS Temple. The newlyweds will be honored at a reception that same evening in the Fairview North Ward Cultural Hall hosted by the brides parents. is a graduate The bride-to-bof North Sanpete High School and LDS Seminary. She recently graduated Irom Snow College and is presently employed at Brigham Young University. at Wasatch Academy in Mt. Pleasant. The charm, poise and talent of these two young ladies won the admiration of their audience. Mr. Frank Jordet, Grand Master, Utah IOOF, and Mr. Verl Brown, Deputy Grand Master, Utah IOOF, were honored guests. Mr. Bruce Conde, Past Grand Master was the featured speaker for the evening. Nine out of 10 women will work at some time in their lives. Over 35 million women work 40 percent of all workers. Most women work out of of economic need: three-fifth- s all working women are single, widowed, divorced, or separated or have husbands whose earnings are less than $7,000 a year. Women accouhted for three-fifth- s of the labor force increase in the pas decade. The North Sanpete High School Class of 1924 enjoyed a dinner party at the Meadow Lane Lodge Saturday evening September 28, a second Stokes of the year. Class members celebrated their 50th graduation anniversary on May 11, 1974, and had such a good time they could scarely wait for a repeat perforformance. Best man was Scott Willey and Twenty-thre- e class members ushers were Owen R. Murray, and were hosted by partners Don Stokes, Randy and Dale Fairview classmates. Mrs. Ellis Brown. T. Madsen was chairman of the Pre nuptial parties were event assisted by Mrs. Anna T. hosted by Miss Manly Nielsen, Jensen and Miss Rebecca Mrs. Owen Murray, Mrs. Sanderson of Fairview. Former Rulon resident, Kenneth C. Johnson and Mrs. Fairivew Rasmussen of Monore acted as Danell Cottrell. program master of Ceremonies. The new Mrs. Stokes is a Other Fairview NSHS graduates Murray High Graduate and is of 1924 include Mrs. Altha M. attending Weber State College of Clark, Mrs. Arena Thompon and Charles R. Nielson of Salt Lake Nursing. The groom graduated from City and Mrs. Erva N. Draper of Roy High and has attended Provo. Weber State College and BYU. Highlights of the evenings He served an LDS German South entertainment included Mission. saxaphone numbers by Charle Following a honeymoon trip to Wall, a trio medley of songs the about The World, a waltz Yellowstone Park, newlyweds are making their dance demonstration by Rulon home in Roy. and Floral Rasmussen, a sing--lon- g of memorable tunes, and of course a considerable deluge of remember when stories. Class secretary, Mrs. Marjorie M. a distributed Riley newsletter labeled, The Nifty is Mrs. Tom (Glenna) Lusk which brought Fifty Flyer, convalescing in the Utah Valley classmates with to marry in Salt Lake Temple Announcing the marriage of their daughter, Karen, to Dale D. Stokes are Lt. Col. and Mrs. Joseph M. Beck of Murray. of Karen is thengrand-daughte- r Mrs. Mabel Beck of Spring City and former Mt. Pleasant resident, Soren M. Nielsen. The bridegroom is a son of Mrs. Clara W. Stokes of Roy and the late Glen N. Stokes. The couple was married September 13, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. The Beefeaters Resturant was the setting for the breakfast and a wedding reception was given at the ' Shalamar that evening. On September 14th, the newlyweds were further honored at an open house in Roy. The brides sheer floor length gown had an empire bodice, collar puffed sleeves, stand-uskirt. Heavy lace and trimmed the ensemble. Matron of honor was Mrs. Owen R. Murray, the brides sister, with Miss Patrice Anderson as maid of honor. Others attending were Mrs. Jonathan Beyuka, the brides foster sister, Miss Marilyn Nielsen, Mrs. Richard Tree and Mrs. Jean Gilbert. Miss Cheri Frie attened the guest book. Mrs. Gladys E. Seely and Mrs. Delmar Cantrell played beautiful organ and piano music throughout the evening. p Bn4 Hospital in floU Provo after sustaining serious back injuries in a fall from an apple tree last week. She was taken to the Sanpete LDS Hospital and then transferred to Provo where she will be confined for several more weeks. sea in am empty matrimony vessel. Do not assume you will be captain of the ship; marriage is mutual management. Do not expect all to be smooth sailing; rough waters are a part of life. about working women? party Saturday D. Do not launch out into the of How much do you know at dinner Miss Karen Beck, Dale The prospective groom is a graduate of Tooele High School and Seminary and has also attended Snow College. He served as an LDS Missionary in the West Virginia Mission. He is presently employed at Western Springfield Corp. in Orem as a welder. The young couple will make their home in Orem. e Class of 1924 Dale D. Stokes and Karen Beck announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Melva, to Neal R. Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Morris of and Friendship night at the local lodge hall Saturday where the history, purposes and benefits of Odd Fellowship were outlined to an interested group of guests by State Officers of the Lodge. An outstanding musical program was presented by Miss Tracy Hopkins of Salt Lake City, and Miss Kathy Morrison of Price Edward Island, Canada botH happenings since their last meeting. The group agreed that reunions can be fun, and already has set a date for a 1975 party. Sisty percent of working women are married (42 percent Neal Morris and Melva Brady of all married women). More than 42 percent of e working women work year round: 25 percent hold part-tim- e jobs. In March 1973, if the 19 million married women stayed home and let the 2.5 million unemployed men take their jobs, over 17 million jobs wuld go unfilled. full-tim- Social Events Commandments Tourists in the Great Smokies are startled to see the Ten Commandments cover an entire mountainside in An men often dont have the education or skill to qualify for many of the jobs held by women. Women in Cherokee County, North Carolina. Tons of white concrete were used to form the tablets, a project of the Church of Prophecy Marker Association. Across the valley stretches a p walk up to the largest altar of its kind in the world, atop Prayer Mountain. On tne face of a third peak lies a gigantic cross designated as an Cross. This 150x115 foot cement slab has places for 106 flag pores, one for each major nation on earth. A few feet from a baptismal pool is a replica of the Holy Sepulcher, in a garden of trees, shrubs, and other plants of the Holy Land. of ones heart, and grain together, knowing that the gentlest of chaff hand will take and sift it, keep what is worth keeping, and with a breath of kindness, blow the rest away. He was also active in Civic affairs serving as mayor of Moroni City from 1950 to 1954, and a city councilman for six years, also on the water board for 15 years as water master. He has been a farmer and stock raiser. Mrs. Nielson has been active in the church serving as a counselor in the Relief Society and a visiting teacher and as Captain of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers of the Sanpitch Camp. They have 21 grandchildren, 46 great E. Anderson's honored on golden wedding anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Leland E. Anderson of Mt. Pleasant were honored by their children on their Golden Wedding Anniversary, Friday night October 4th at the Pine Creek Lodge. Attending were all five of their children, Mr. and Mrs. Don L. Anderson, Salt Lake City; Mrs. (Shirley) Cazier, and Mrs. the Manti Temple for eight years. Mrs. Anderson has been an active worker in the LDS Church and a home maker her entire life. The couple is now retired and living in Mt. Pleasant, the birthplace of Mr. Andersons mother, Mrs. Josephine C. Monson Anderson. C. (Helen) Thornton of Mt. Pleasant; Mrs. Gerald (Lois) Hayward and Mr. and Mrs. Dion (Faye) Frazier of Orem. Also in attendance were four of their grandchildren, Les and Ray Anderson and Jim and Kristine Thornton. The catering center was beautifully decorated by the daughters of the honored couple. JACKET tops pure cotton denim sport-suby Washington Manufacturing Company. New Big PLAID-POWERE- it jacket combines rugged comfort with added League fashion dash of flapped patch pockets. Snappy front closing lends snug fit underscored by jersey knit cuffs and waistband. Navy jeans with red trim and belted back are pure, comfort-scorin- g cotton denim from Joshua Bailey. Jacket fabrie bv top-stitch- bow-shape- Difference! d harps Readers letters and comments are most helpful in preparation of these articles for Mental Health Matters because they forcefully call to attention specific human problems which may too often be overlooked. One of these is the matter of attaching stigma and shame to a past or present victim of mental disorders. - A reader writes of difficulties a member of the family suffered. As a consequence of having been stricken with mental illness while in high school, he was looked down on and jobs were denied him. He finally moved to another town, where he obtained and successfully held down a good job. Expressing the heartfelt wish that the stigma of mental illness could be done away with and that everyone would accept it as any other disease, our reader correctly says that most of the mentally ill get well or can be greatly helped. If society doesnt treat them right and let them work as other individuals who have been sick and got well, we will al- - with four strings weighed less than a pound, while todays concert harps weigh 80 pounds. daughters. Much singing and story telling were enjoyed by all. Mr. Anderson was born in Ephraim on November 20, 1898, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Anderson. Mrs. Anderson was born in Honey ville, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Peter Hunsaker. The couple were married in the Salt Lake City LDS Temple on October 23, 1924 by Apostle George F. Richards. Mr. Anderson has been active in both schools and public schools all of his life. He is a graduate of Snow College and the University of Utah. He has served as a Seminary teacher, was Superintendent of schools in the South Sanpete and Juab School Districts for 15 years. Mr. Anderson served in the Center Ward Bishopric in Manti an was Stake President for eight years. For the last 18 years he was director of the Seminary teacher training program of the Church at Brigham Young University. He was Chruch Patriarch in the East Sharon Stake in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson were Temple Ordinance workers in September 30, 1974 Dear Fellow Citizens ; By State Law have been given the responsi- 1 bility for publishing the Ballot Title of the Land Use Referendum as it will appear on the General Election Ballot on November 5. 1974. Because of the very serious nature of this Referendum I urge that each of you obtain and study the text of the Land Use Act in full. I urge you to consult with your friends, neighbors and local civic leaders in order that you may gain all information necessary to render a just and wise decision. Sincerely, CLYDE L. MILLER Secretary of State The program consisted of tributes given by the son of four much-neede- d 506 Leland James As an elected official , I m working to convince the people in my area we II benefit from oil drilling and a Utah Petroleum Council lOWest Broadway Building Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 Mr. and Mrs. Leland E. Anderson Chico, California; Mr. A Big Are we still casting stigma upon those who have or have had a mental illness? OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE SALT LAKE CITY Stanford Early, MATTERS State df Utah ENERGY TEAM! A lot of people are working to solve the energy problem It s a big job that needs the best efforts of all of us MENTAL HEALTH Volunteers in the March of Dimes College Action Program (CAP) sponsor health education Your true religion is the life programs about medical advances in the prevention and you live, not the creed you treatment of birth defects. profess. "WERE ON THE I full-tim- e, all the contents 45-5- m working to make sure that oil industry exploration and development won t damage the environment while helping the energy situation. The environmental scientist is an important man in the oil industry today The industry is going to have to find and produce twice as much oil and gas in the next 15 years as it did in the past 15 It s his ob to see that oil companies meet or surpass reasonable environment! standards in the process dead- Definition of a friend: A friend is one to whom one may pour out 320-ste- 1940-194- new refinery near here. Drilling operations and refineries in new areas can help everyone They II help increase domestic energy supplies, bring many refined petroleum products closer to consumers to help reduce costs and add to the local economy John Chester Curtis poses for a prise winning smile on his first birthday, October 1. Named after his two grandfathers, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Curtis of Mt. Pleasant. John has a big sister, Jennifer, and his grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Chester Curtis of Fountain Green and Mr. and Mrs. John K. Anderson of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Grace Anderson of Salt Lake City is his great grandmother. day-car- Mr., Mrs. James Nielson honored Mr. and Mrs. James Nielson celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary on Saturday evening Oct. 5, 1974, at the Meadow Lane Lodge in Milburn. Enjoying the dinner and visiting with them were their six children and their partners; Mr. and Mrs. Bert (Evalyn) Blundell of Orem; Mrs. Ruth Williamson of Provo; Mr. and Mrs. James Nielson Jr. of Las Vegas, Nevada; Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Nielson from Mt. Pleasat; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nielson; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nielson and the honored couple of Moroni, a niece, Mrs. Winona Julian was a speical guest. 41 family members were present. Mr. and Mrs. Nielson have made Moroni their home except for a few years spent in Ely and Preston, Nevada. He has been active in the church, serving as Bishop in the Preston ward from 4 and as Bishop of the Moroni east ward from workers are end jobs. As a result the average women worker earns less than three-fifth- s of what a man does, even when both work year round. Fully employed women high school graduates (with no college) usually have less income than fully employed men who have not completed elementary school. Compared by age and race, women have consistently higher unemployment rates than men. Women head 2 of 5 poor families. There are 13 million working mothers with children under 18; for the 4.8 million with 6 million children under 6 years of age, e slots 920,000 licensed were available in 1973. The average working woman has a worklife expectancy of 25 years as compared to 43 for the average man. However, the single working woman can expect 45 years in the labor force. on sixtieth wedding anniversary Mr. and Mrs. James Nielson Page Five Melva Brady, Neal Morris to Mount Pleasant Odd Fellows held The Mt. Pleasant Pyramid 10, 1974 Utah Land Use Act Referendum statewide plan of critical land use areas. of An appropriation $306,000 is provided. Number One Flowers bloom on a handsome yellow flannel pinafore designed by the Chit Chat Division of Kate Greenaway, dressing up jeans for the classroom and proving a great little mixer. When hemming a skirt or by hand, place a cushion dress on your lap and have finer work that is easier to do. FOR An act providing for development of a planned land use policy for Utah. A Land Use Commission, appointed by the Governor, is authorized to formulate a comprehensive state land with use plan; local governments in publishing guidelines for local land use plans and in designating critical areas of greater than local concern; allocate federal funds received for state land use purposes; and, assure that all agency programs are consistent with state land use programs. The Commission shall provide the legislature, for its consideration, a final 1 AGAINST I, CLYDE L. MILLER, Sec- retary of State of the State DO HEREBY of Utah. CERTIFY that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of the Ballot Title of the Utah Land Use Act which law was passed by the Budget Session of the Fortieth Legislature, 1974. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand, and affixed the Great Seal of the State of Utah, at Salt Lake City, this 30th day of September, 1974. CLYDE L. MILLER Secretary of State |