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Show March 6, 1975 The Mt. Pleasant Pyramid Page Four Yasatch team has good record Wasatch Academy completed a very successful basketball season compiling an 11 8 record through the course of the year. It was the first winning season since 1967 for the tigers. However, according to Coach Bob McGrew, the season wasnt successful because of the winning record, but because of the individual and team accomplishments of the players. The growth, dedication and unity of the team was evident to those who followed the Tigers this season. The following players competed on the varsity team; Kai Bottomley, Jr., from Seattle, Washington Guard who showed SPRING CITY ATHENE OSBORNE I ! ) The March meeting of the Canal Creek Camp of the DUP will be held Monday March 10 at 2 p.m. at the home of Stella Haws. Mr. and Mrs. Mike (Debra) Maugum of Salt Lake City visited Monday with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Vero I ! Aiken. Mrs. Lila Davis and son Russell spent the week end with their parents and grandparents Mr. and Mr- s. Odell Blain. The visitors are from Salt Lake City. Mrs. James (Patsy) McGerty and son Jimmy are visiting with her mother Mrs. Iris Irving. The McGertys have been living in Boise, Idaho but are now being transferred to Sacramento, Calif, where Mr. McGerty will lx employed Mr and Mrs. Claude Acord the attended missionary Sunday in Salt Lake City in the Butler ward LDS Chapel for a nephew Duane Bates, son of Mrs. LaRue Bates, formerly of this city. Mr and Mrs. Lester Acord accompanied them to Salt Lake City and visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hansen. Joseph F. Hansen 93 years and Elizabeth Petersen, age 88, were especially honored guests at the Annual Old Peoples party on Saturday. Bp. Osral Allred honored the guests with a gift and presented them to the guests at the party. Mr. Hansen and Mrs. Petersen gave remarks. At the request of Bp. Allred Mr. Hansen gave from Memory a poem on I Hain't Dead Yet" which was recorded on tape. Two of our very remarkable people. Two hundred guests enjoyed a very delicious banquet with the Saint Patrick theme carried out table decorations and favors. Mrs. Neva Dye was chairman of the Banquet. The Invocation and blessing of the food was by Sherman Strate of the ward in bishopric. Bp. Allred announced the program numbers. The beautiful program of musical numbers, was presented by Lou Ann Osborne, Diane Brough, Ardith Barbara Jones, acTidwell, companist Iris Ferre of Nephi. The Red Coats musical group, Rass Christensen, Spring City, Bozina- Newell Brewer, Shepherd, Mt Pleasant, Fred and Sarah Gardener and Monte Nordstrom of Fairview played severaf numbers and music for dancing A lovely day, dinner and entertainment was enjoyed by the many present. Mr and Mrs. Mar Dye are happy with the birth of a new little grand baby born Feb. 28, at the Sanpete LDS Hospital. Parents of the new little girl are Carl and LeAnn Dye Hoyal of El Monte, Calif The new baby has a little sister Heather Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Hoyal of El Monte, Calif. Mr. anil Mrs. Ruel B. Allred of Provo visited Saturday with Bp. and Mrs. Osral Allred and family, Saturday and attended the Old Peoples party. Among the out of town former residents attending the Old Peoples party on Saturday were Mr and Mrs Lewis Nielsen. Orem. Mr and Mrs Ferril Sorensen, American Fork. Mrs Eva Ireland, Ephraim. Fred Thompson and son and daughter in law. Mr and Mrs Delbert Thompson. Ogden, Mrs Frida Ludwig, Salt Lake City. Mrs Olga Blink of Nephi Mr and Mrs Leo Osborne and family of Nephi, visited Sunday alternoon with Mr and Mrs Virgus Osborne and Mr and Mrs Glen Osborne and family Sunday visitors with Mr. 462-268- 8 and Mrs. Francis Black and were Miss Ruth Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Del Kay Syme and children of Provo. Miss Jeanette Acord of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Gayle) Evans and children of Tracy and Christopher Kaysville visited during the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Acord. They observed the birthday anniversary of Mr. Michael Black, Acord Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Howell from Manti visited Sunday afternoon with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Vero Aiken. Mr. and Mrs. Mar Dye and family. The little baby of Lonnie and Patricia Nielsen Brewer was blessed and named in the Sunday Sacrament Services. The baby boy was given the name of Ryan Joe and was blessed and named by his father. Mr and Mrs. Richard Downard and children of Bountiful visited Saturday with their parents and grandparents Mrs. Vera Sorensen and Mr. and Mrs Floyd Draper. Mrs Ada Ellis has returned home after a several weeks visit in Whittier, Calif, with her son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Virgus Osborne attended the birthday, Thursday evening in Fairview of a brother Gardell Osborne. They visited w ith Gardell and Alta during the evening. Robert and Ruth Graham of Spring City have returned home from a very delightful trip to Hawaii. They toured the four Islands, Hawaii, Mauai, Kauai and Oahu. They said the country was a very beautiful and green and they enjoyed a tour through the largest Cocoanut Grove, sugar cane and pineapple plantations. They saw very interesting points of interest such as an active volcano, an interesting boat ride to Fern Grotto, a visit to Sealife Park, a tour of Pearl Harbor and funchbowl National Cemetary. They especially enjoyed attending the Hawaiian Temple in Laie and visiting the Polynasian Cultural Center along with many other points of interest Library board welcomes new members The Mt. Pleasant Library Board welcomes Lois Bynum and Joan McAllister as new library board members. Mrs. Bynum will be responsible for adult book selections and Mrs. McAllister for the childrens book selections Currently serving on the board are Chairman, Beth Allred, Phyllis Shelley and Barbara Kuipers. The board has been grateful for the service Dixie Allred has given the board during the years she served as chairman and as a board member. Terrel Seely will replace Albert Kuipers as the city council representative. Public Places where blind have always felt uncomfortable alone can now be part of their everyday life-thto remarkable new plastic maps. The maps contain a series of raised lines, streets and representing buildings, with raised symbols for landmarks and hazards like fountains and stairs, and braille words of explanation people anks scene from the Spring City Wards America for Americans roadshow. A lot of time was put A legislation must for 75 Nitrates, Urea, Phosphates and Potash in blends of your choice. Available in Bulk, Bag, Trailer or Custom Spread at competitive prices Our special is Sulfur Superphosphate APA plus 10 19 Sulfur. Custom spread now for legumes feeding to fix nitrogen and save the cost of buying Nitrogen. MINERAL FERTILIZER CO. Midvale, Utah 28 years of fertilizer service Phone orders collect to Midvale, Utah 255-650- 5 or 255-272- 1 introduced and of the named the income tax and the energy package as two of the foremost items on the list. The House is faced with readjustment of the income tax so that it will also conform with the Federal income tax system and still provide the necessary state revenue. When the adjustment was made before, the changes were largely responsible for the 12 million dollar deficit in the uniform school fund the State now has. The energy package contains bills and the House is expected to start on this legislation this week, Rep. Nielsen said. The energy package is designed to find ways of getting work such as water, sewage, utilities, etc., done in impacted areas due to Kelley Briscoe, Sr. from quickness Libya, Africa-- His and soft touch made him a natural shooter. Don Holmes, Sr. from Midland, Texas A quiet leader and whose consistency dedication earns everyone repect. Ed Lowe, Jr. from Malibu Calif., -s- lick ball handler who gets the quick basket when most needed. from Ariz. Sparkplug who can ignite a team with his spirit and hustle. John Puente, Sr., from Chicago, 111. His versatility enabled him to play any positions on the court. Tom Raburn, Sr., from Grants New Mexico After overcoming injuries, Tom continued to improve throughout the season. Bruce Rayner, Sr., from Death Calif., The Valley playmaster of the team who held everyone together by his leadership. Carl Schlossman, Jr., from Los Angeles, Calif., His speed and jumping ability was utilized under the basket. Sam Skaggs, Sr , from Cody, Wyoming Top rebounder whose ability under the boards was one of the strong points of the team. Bart Troyky, Sr., from Ariz. Seemed to Phoenix, a accomplish great deal through basketball to be used in everyday life. Tim Nelson, Jr., from Mt. Pleasant Dependable manager who is counted on for a great deal, and delivers. Rich Perry, Soph, Phoenix, policy given Our school lunch policy does not allow us to run charge accounts only in an extreme emergency should a child be allowed to charge a meal. If the meal is charged it should be paid for the next day or within the week." This announcement was made today by LaRue J. Beck, School Lunch Director, North Sanpete School District. If circumstances arise and parents need help in paying for their childs meals, they can sign an application for free or reduced meals with the principal Mrs. Beck stated. of the school. Only when we have a signed application are we allowed to give a child a free meal, Mrs, Beck continued. Mrs. Beck concluded stating "Meals may be paid for by the day, by the week or by the month in advance." Landscape class to begin soon anto an According nouncement this week by the USU Extention office in Manti, a Landscaping class will be held at the Courthouse on March 21 with Fullmer Allred, USU Extension as Ornamental Horticulturist instructor. Anyone interested is invited to attend. The instruction will be free. You can register now for the class by calling the Extension Office in Manti, 835-215- 1 Pictured are members of the Fairview South Ward in a scene from their roadshow titled Teach your child to hold his tongue; hell learn fast enough to speak. And That's the Way it Was." When a man is wrong and wont admit it, he always gets angry. George Crisp owns 32 cars during lifetime, has no traffic tickets He is the father of 10 living George Crisp of Spring City, has been owner of 32 cars to children, the cars used during drive in cities, farms, mountains their growing up years were and his home town and has no used considerably as they lived traffic tickets in his 86 year. on a farm and had to be tranHis first ride in a car was in sported to school, church and 1907 in Stranton, Kansas in his town. older brothers car. It was a When asked how much gas he chain drive, touring car boasting has used through the years, he no top, no sides or doors. They threw his arms in the air and rode from Chock Mound to laughed, but he recalled he often used to buy gas at 12 cents per Topeka A high light of his early years, Mr. Crisp saysMy first gallon with mileage of 16 to 18 car I bought in 1912 in Stranton, miles per gallon. Kansas was a Haladay. He now owns a Dodge Camper, After he came to Utah he Ford LTD and Model A. Ford. proudly bought a second hand model T. Ford. The cost of it was his entire wheat crop that year as the crop was poor and then the car was high and he paid cash for the car which had had considerable abuse. Car 2 Model B was bought in Spring City. 1918 found him riding in a chevorlet bought in Manti. Next year he traded it off and got a model B Ford in Mt. Pleasant Conditions improved and Mr. Crisp found himself getting extravagant and he found himself driving a second hand Exess. He broke it and it took several hundred dollars to have it fixed The 1920 car was a Chevorlet that gave way to a truck that was a lemon and not to good to repair. 1922 was the year of his marriage. The day of his marriage his car would hardly run but hummed slowly along until the following year. About Depression time his little Ford Coupe gave way to a Ford Pick up which he used for trucking, then later hq got a new Ford ' j ton pick up used for to trucking cattle and pigs market. The old 1 ton truck was used on the farm. He had several cars with the trade name of white elephants pick-upWhen the farms Klondike Derby held February 22 Boys Scouts from the Mt. Pleasant Stake participated Feb that on Klondike Derby held above Mt. 22 in the was Pleasant. Scouts participated in various contests such first aid, plant identification, judging heights and distances, crossing revines, etc Each troop was awarded points with the troop with the most points at the end of the events named the winner. This honor went to the Mt. Pleasant Second Ward. Other clubs participating were Fairview North, Fairview South, Mt Pleasant 1st and Mt. Pleasant Fourth. . Adversity is the first path to truth. increased development of energy resources. Rep. Nielsen reported that the bonding bill which originated in the Senate has now passed the House and is now back in the Senate where they are to act on an amendment tacked on by the House. The bonding bill will make available $3,025,000 to Snow College. Three million will go to a new physical education center and $25,000 will be available to improve the schools heating system. Also included in the bonding bill is 2' million marked for the Sevier Valley Teach in Richfield. The People of India speak more than 800 languages and dialects, National says LURE OF THE NORTH ATRUE ADVENTURE OF THE ALASKA HIGHWAY Showing Monday, March KINEMA 10 Only THEATRE Produced by Marvin Eppes Carl Waggoner & Harold Parker INC. BIGHORN ENTERPRISES, RELEASE A Qi Admission 75c, $1.75 Geographic. to mmm ii mw fc around were raising con- ACROSS DOWN 1. 3. A Nielsen reports The Utah House is faced with a mountain of work and only one week left. Rep. Nielsen stated Tuesday. Rep. Nielsen said the House still faces some of the toughest siderable beet crops. He would contract beet fields for early thinning of the beets. He would hire 16 and 17 kids and they would ride in and out of the car from one field to another. For entertainment he would take the older teen agers to dances. At that time Fiddlers Green dance house between Mt. Pleasant and Moroni was the vogue and being the good sport he was, carted them around as he says. FERTILIZER! Representative in by all who participated in a very successful evening of fun and learning. and hard fierce determination work. School hmch Offering every service a bank can possibly provide; Bank." (two words) i.e., "First Security is a Percent of interest First Security pays on savings; e. "First Security pays the highest legal - on your i savings." 13. First Security's answer to most questions you ask 25. A service offered by First Security which pays you the highest legal rate of interest for your money (a wide variety of uses and applications) 29. 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