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Show March 0riPtU The Mt. Pleasant Pyramid 18, 1976 Daughter gives Page Three ; Y" V special program Mrs. Ella McArthur attended a speical program in Salt Lake City on Wednesday where her Sew show scheduled March 18 Fabrics for the home and decorating clothing will be two topics emphasized in this year's annual SeW Show sponsored by Hansen's talk will be Creative Decoration for Fun Clothing." She will discuss original design, color comUtah State University Ex- binations, applique, embroidery tension. and the use of lace. A two hour workshop will be Examples of decoration for held in Manti at Manti High childrens clothing will be shown School Auditorium from 4 I to the workshop participants. Friday March 26. All Interested have really enjoyed working on persons are invited to attend. the childrens clothing and feel it There is no admission charge. is an exciting project," comAccording to Theta Johnson, mented Ms. Hansen. the purpose of the Sew Show is to The recipient of the clothing is sewing methods and her grandchildren. The home techniques, and to teach new economist spent much of her life skills to home sewers. Ms. as a homemaker for a large USU Johnson, clothing family, returning to school after specialist, is director of the they were grown to get both her show. and bachelor's masters Guest speakers this year will degrees. She taught school in be Dorothy Hansen, Davis Bountiful for a while and then Home took the Extension job with USU Extension County Economist, and Marty Hibbard, in 1967. interior designer for Eggett Marty Hibbard is a USU Interiors in Smithfield. graduate. Her topic is Modem Approach to Combining Fabrics for Home and Apparel. In today's lifestyle, more patterns are being used together. Its a challenge for the homemaker to put them all noted Ms. Hibbard. together, She said she became interested in interior design when she was quite little. I told my mother I wanted to decorate store windows and mother replied that was the job of an interior designer." She feels an important part of decorating a home is to keep the individuality of its occupants. she Thats my speciality, added. McArthur up-da- Local couples return Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nielson, Moroni, Mr. and Mrs. John Bigler of Indianola and Mr. and after cruise their Mrs. Dale E. (Carolyn) Nielsen Salt Lake City just returned home from a seven-dacruise on the Caribbean aboard the M-Starward. Sailing from Miami, the ship traveled 2,155 miles stopping at in Haiti; Port Antonio and Montigo Bay in Jamacia and in Nassau. At each port of call there were shore so excursions available everyone enjoyed a lot of sightseeing. In Haiti, the people were so the having a Mardi-Gra- s streets were lined with people singing and dancing with many dressed in costumes or with y S Port-au-Prin- Delone Carlson to be 80 Friday Delone Carlson will become 80 years of age on Friday. Mr. Carlson was bom at Spring City, March 19, 1896. His parents were John P. and Mena Jensen Carlson. He attended the local school. His occupation has been mining and an employee of the railroad. Mr. Carlson was a World War I' veteran spending two years in the occupation in France and Germany. He married Ella Livingston Jan. 29, 1934 at Salt Lake City. They have made their home in Spring City. He is a member of the LDS Church and a member of the priesthood. His hobbies are gardening and caring for his home premises. There are four Charles Clark, Spring City; Mrs. lone Trathen, Alhambra, Calif.; Ferd Clark and Mrs. Elverna Shaw, both of Salt Lake City; several and bodies painted wearing masks. The excitement was everywhere. There were goatskin vendors selling their wares and women carrying baskets on their heads ladden with fruit or vegetables going to market. In Prt Antonio, the couples scenic trip on took a seven-mil- e a bamboo raft down the Rio Grand River where they visited the Athenry Gardens, a beautiful, fertile area. Plants, pampered here as house plants grow wild everywhere there. In Montigo Bay the couples visited an old mansion, Rose Hall, in addition to the coral coastline. While in Nassau, they took a glass-bottoboat out to see coral, fish and ocean beauty that abounds. They also visited the worlds largest straw market, climbed the 66 steps of the Queens Staircase, saw an old fort and an old prison. After arriving back in Miami, the travelers took a boat tour 55 miles on the inland waterways going to Fort Lauderdale and on to the Everglades National Park. There they saw a Seminole Indian wrestle an alligator and many birds and animals that are native to that area. HRISTENSEN REATIONS Delone Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Reed Seely of Bountiful spent Sunday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Seely. WAKE UP WITHOUT ONE-STO- P ALL THAT STIFFNESS! SERVICE - Decorations Flowers Photographer Invitations -- CALL 436-867- 1 Catering for All Weddings and Parties Don Ray & Ramona Christensen MORONI GIRLS No. 6320, No. 6320, No. 6330, LITTLE LADIES New formula for arthritis minor pain is so strong you can take it less often and still wake up in the morning without all the pain's stiffness. Yet so gentle you can take this tablet on an empty stomach. It's called Arthritis Pain Formula. Get hours of relief.-Ask for Arthritis Pain Formula, by the. makers of A nacin analgesic tablets. PRE-EASTE- LeVoy's Hermansen home The Marlen Hermansen home Pleasant was the setting for the marriage of his nephew, Val Ryan Hermansen and Alicia Smith. The couple were married on February 28. The ceremony was performed by Bishop Vemile Shelley. The newlyweds are both from Salt Lake City. YjoteS . . PANTIES size 2 only sizes size 10-1- 2 reg. $1.35 each reg. $1.35 each reg. $1.50 each 6 pair $5.00 6 pair $7.00 6 pair $7.50 PANTIES 6 pair $12.00 No. 6340, size Reg. $2.35 each 6 each denier $2.35 No. 6340-20- , pair $12.00 reg. 6 $2.50 No. y345 bikini pair $12.00 reg.' 3 for $10.00 each $4.00 No. 6347, ribbon lace bikini reg. SALE ENDS MARCH 20 ORDER NOW Glenna Riddle f FAIRVIEW (Regular prices 427-334- will -- W i&. 427-334- go s 9 9 .on after sale.) () and Heidi of Fairfield, Calif. She also enjoyed calls from Paula Hansen of Boise and Lucy Capel of Bloomington. Sunday visitors with Mrs. J. Leo Seely were David Rolph and Karen Seely, both students at Brigham Young University. Ray D. and Ua Christensen conservancy District and also a member of the Sanpete County King Cowboy organization serving as King Cowboy for 1969. The Christensens are the parents of four daughters and two sons. They have 30 grandchildren and five Couple called on LDS mission Mr. and Mrs. Ray D. Christensen have been called to serve a agriculture mission for the LDS Church. They will goto the church offices for special orientation for their calling March 6 prior to entering the mission home March 27 for the Oklahoma Tulsa mission. On 21 March the Sunday Christensens will have their farewell services in the Moroni Stake House at 1:30 p.m. The Christensens have both been active church members as well as in the community. Mrs. Christensen has been a teacher in all the auxiliaries. She has been a Relief Society visitin teacher, Relief Society work director, and recently Social Relations class leader. She also has worked as cordinator for the girls program and was a counselor and teacher. Mr. Christensen a long time and rancher, sheepman dairyman has been an active church member serving in leadership positions in his of Bountiful priesthood quorums. He was president of seventys quorum and is a member of the Moroni Stake High Council. He is President of the Sanpete water L. ?' . Little Jason Wayne Marshall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul (Nancy) Marshall of Grantsville will celebrate his first birthday on March 24. He has a sister Melissa who will also be celebrating a birthday this month. Jason Is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Delos Riddle of Grantsville and of M.W. Marshall of Tooele and Mrs. James of (Genevieve) Miller Fairview. Ills Fairview great grandmother is Mrs. Eva Nielson. Pretty Feet Rub in . . . Roll off rough, dry, skin. 25-2- 4-- if. BLAIM GUY FOR IS SELLING Thornton Carpets and Dist. 501 South Main, Pleasant Grove (Behind 225-698- 6 1) CARPET, LINOLEUM, FORMICA in Stock Any Other Type Great Selection Available It doesn't matter who you know or where you've been we'll save you money! INSTALLATION EXCELLENT Free Estimates Inquire at 462-234- 8 A creamy lotion to help remove rough, dry skin from feet, knees, elbows and hands. in ML PANTY SALE R Shannon Patterson, Paula scene of wedding George Washington , Mrs. Sitha Burnside was in Salt Lake City Friday where she attended the wedding of her grandson, Charlie Mitchell Burnside and Leslie Ann Perry. The couple were married at the brides home and were honored with a reception at the contempo club. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Betty Broadhea and the late Bernard Burnside. Mrs. Burnside also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alan Burnside and family in Taylorsville and returned home on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lumberg and Jerry of Price. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bushman honored their father on his 75th birthday anniversary on March 5. They enjoyed a delicious dinner at the Senior Citizen Center. Family members attending were Mr. and Mrs. Neil Sundergaard, Paul, Reid, Blair and family; Jack, Dick and family, Kent and family and Angie Hoskins. The Bushmans are the parents of seven children and have 26 grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren. Mr. aiid Mrs. Jerold Seely and children of Tooele were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Seely. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Peterson and family in Milburn. n. COMPLETE WEDDING Marty Hibbard Fleurs step-childre- Mrs. J. Leo Seely was honored at a birthday dinner at her home on Saturday. A turkey dinner was served to Mrs. Ina S. Morgan of Nephi; Dr. and Mrs. Steven Seely Morgan, Chad, Kyle, Chan-tell- e and Christopher of Orem; Mrs. Chesla Patterson, Kelly and Rachel of Salt Lake City; and Mrs. Dorothy was participating. Mrs. McArthur, along with Merial Hawkins, gave portrayals of the wives of some of the U.S. Presidents. They wore dresses fashioned after those worn by the first ladies at the Inaugarual Balls, the originals of which are now in the Smithsonian Institute. Entitled Our Favorite First Ladies" two women gave the life histories of the former first ladies. Mrs. McArthur and Mrs. Hawkins have been presenting the programs throughout the Salt Lake area as part of the nation's bicentennial. 2-- Dorothy Hansen, extension home economist, teaching original design, color combinations, applique, embroidery, sewing techniques. , daughter-in-law- Ms. By 1 795, when Gilbert Stuart painted his most famous portrait of George Washington, Little , Jonathan Phillip Hardy son of Mr. and Mrs. (Lona) John Hardy celebrated his first birthday on March 6 at his parents in Centralia, home Washington. Jonathan has two sisters Ann Marie and Joylyn and is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hardy of Ephraim and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Shelley of Fairview. Put four foot down! On a shinier floor by Shaee! the President, in his final, trying year of office, was old and sick. His hair, originally thick auburn, had turned grey in the service of his country. His teeth had disappeared over the years, falling victim one by one to the popular cure-a- ll for toothache of any origin immediate extraction. Although his expensive dentures were handmade of the finest hippopotamus ivory, they did nothing to alleviate the sunken visage of toothlessness. No one knows, however, how they may have aided Washingtons appearance when he smiled. Stuart, apparently less a stickler for authenticity than a loyalist to ideal, was undaunted by Washingtons hollow cheeks and sickly complexion, the lifelong pockmarks acquired in an early bout with smallpox, the chest diminished by childhood rickets. The artist simply stuffed his distinguished subjects cheeks with cotton and painted a portrait of a healthy man with a rosy face and muscular chest. Although frequent illness was the rule rather than the exception for most individuals during Washingtons lifetime, the first President seemed to have had more than his share of physical problems. One of the most annoying of these was a malignant carbuncle he developed on his left hip during his first term in office. For several months it was quite painful for him to sit; in fact, the Presidential coach had to be so that Washington could lie down when he traveled. The episode' must have wounded his dignity a little. Even as an ill and aging man, Washington was impressive. His great height of his stately carriage, his tremendous mental and physical strength (despite all the sickness), all reinforced his reputation for self control, .patience, and determination. He was so ingly aloof that most of his critics preferred to wait until his death to publicly judge him. Alexander Hamilton said his heart was stone. There may be a great deal of truth in this evaluation; one does not usually become a military hero with should be empathy and understanding. But it remembered that Washington was also a shy person. In later life, his natural diffidence was re-bu- ilt Super Polish by Shaklee is the plasticized beautifier. Lasts for weeks and weeks. The sheen that wont turn yellow. Shaklee Super Polish, the best thing that ever happened to your floors. Just call us... We'll call on you. the Shaklee Family Dee and Floyd Nelson 462-212- 0 Copyright increased as he grew deaf the result of numerous colds and quinine taken for malaria. He was not, however, all solemnity, despite his serious aristocracy. He loved parties and good conversation. He was an .enthusiastic dancer in younger days ; once he kept a partner on the dance floor three hours without resting. He also enjoyed his liquor, drinking half to a full pint of Madeira daily. He served grog generously to his troops during the war when it was available to brighten their spirits. For many years, he had a contract with his gardener allowing the gardener as part of his pay, four dollars at Christmas with which he could get drunk for four days , and nights. Never hailed as a genius, Washington was ridiculed by some (who were far from his wrath!) as being ponderous and ignorant because of his notoriously slow decision making. But he was highly valued for his strength of character. Because of his powerful influence, he was universally regarded at the first election as the best, indeed the only, choice for President. 1732, February 22 Born In Westmoreland County, Virginia. 1752 Inherited 5,000 acres of land on the Potomac River, eventually owned over 110,000 acres. 1753 Governor Dinwiddie of Virginia made him lieutenant colonel of militia; fought with British General Braddock against French. 1759 Married Martha Custis. Supported protest of British Stomp Act. Took charge of Virginia troops before war began. 1775, June 15 Mode Commander In Chief by the Continental Congress. 1787 Became chairman of the Constitutional Convention. Elected President, the only President ever to be unanimously elected. 1789, April 30 Inaugurated in New Refused a third term and retired to York. 1792 Mount Vernon following second term. 1799, December 14 Died at the age of 67. First President, Federalist 1975 Brombochor Books iwbudiory of IPCO, Richmond, CA. This series is taken from the book of the Presidents of the United States of America." Personal Portraits "37 The book is available at the offices of this newspaper for $2.95 with full page original color illustrations. |