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Show Page Four The 1985 1, May Pyramid mb VA ' l v- f J2 y4 S'jS Sindee Shelley, Rory Morgan circle wedding v i',3 'W ' :f r If, 1;"! - lf Vsf V Xviyi H.v ihu. Rory Morgan Sindee Shelley Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Shelley are MT. PLEASANT pleased to announce the upcoming marriage of their daughter, Sindee, to Rory Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Morgan, of Ukiah, California. The couple will be married May 3 in the Jordan River LDS Temple. A reception will be held that evening in the Mt. Pleasant 1st and 4th Ward LDS Chapel from 7 to 9 p.m. is a graduate of North Sanpete High The bride-to-b- e School where she was active in drama, speech and student government. She is presently employed working in a dentists office in Provo. Her bridegroom is a graduate of Ukiah High School and served in the LDS Philadelphia Pennsylvania LDS Mission. Grandparents are Mrs. Erma C. Shelley of Fairview and the late Leslie Shelley, Mrs. and Mrs. LaVell Neal of Stone, Ida. and Mrs. Lilly Morgan of Pittsburg, Calif. The newlyweds will make their first home in Provo. Open house to open collections room An open house to EPHRAIM formally open the Olsen Special Collections Room in Snow Colleges Lucy Phillips Library will be held Thursday, May 9, from 3 to 5 p.m., according to members of the Library staff who are coordinating the event. President Steven Bennion will host the open house to honor members of the Leon P. Olsen family who, along with the late Joseph E. Olsen, established an endowment fund in memory of Ruth C. Olsen, who served as Snows Librarian for over before her death in 20 years February of 1978. Proceeds from this endowment funded the refurbishing of an attractive Special Collections Room in the Library. The room houses books which are valuable, rare and unusual, said Joanne Bock, Assistant Librarian. She said that an example e is the set of China Airlift The Hump, a story of World The War II pilots, who flew Hump during the war, which was donated by one of the surviving pilots, Roger Johnson of Ephraim. Sets of the Snow College yearbook, Snowonian and the school paper, Snowdirft are also on the shelves of this room. The room has been furnished with two round wooden tables with matching carved chairs and a carved rocking chair. Specially-designecabinets have glassed-itwo-volum- d n been installed where the special books are placed. Also, a lovely silver collection is displayed. Ruth Cutler Olsen was a protege of the late Lucy Phillips, for whom the Library was named. Ruth graduated from Snow College, received her BA from Utah State University and her Masters in English from BYU before becoming Snows head librarian. When she first started working on the campus, the library was located in the Noyes building. In addition to her librarian assignment at Snow, Mrs. Olsen coached a debate team, taught photography, English, and advised the Scribblers Club, an organization for student writers. As a student at Snow, Ruth was very actively involved in theatre, performing in one of the schools first theatres in the round. "Ruth was expecially interested in Utah history and the history of the West, Leon recalls. The late Joseph E. Olsen of St. George and I had the idea of setting up a room in the library where special books and other collections could be placed in Ruths memory. Interest from the endowment we established was used to accomplish' this goal, and it is Toy hope that this money can be made available in the future for any other worthwhile projects within the library. Library personnel indicate that this room is popular with the students who need an especially quiet place to study. The room is also open to the general public for their use. Ruth Cutler Olsen was born in Hansen, Idaho, a daughter of Elsie and Mark Cutler. The Olsen children include daughters Linda, Manti; Barbara, now in Turkey with her Air Force husband, and JoAnn, who is an instructor in a Beauty School in Midvale, and sons Bob, Louisiana and Kelly of Ephraim. President and Mrs. Bennion will host a dinner for the Olsen family immediately following the open house. Everyone is invited and encouraged to come out and see this new addition to the campus and visit with the Olsen family who are responsible for it. Young homemakers membership drive to begin PLEASAN- Officers for the North Sanpete Daughters of Utah Pioneers were elected at their county convention Saturday in Fountain Green. They include President Ida O. Donaldson, Moroni, (front center); First Vice President Phyllis Riley, Mt. Pleasnat, front left) ; Second Vice President Phyllis Jones, Fairview, (front right); others include Secretary and Treasurer Rula Lamb, Moroni; Corresponding Secretary, Florence Day, Fairview; Song Leader, Mathel Anderson, County DUP elect new officers FOUNTAIN GREEN At a joint convention April 27, DUP members elected officers with North Sanpete electing Ida 0. Donaldson as president for her third term and South Sanpete electing Nell Olson of Ephraim as president. Mrs. Olson will replace Dellas Christensen of Centerfield who served the past two years. Other North Sanpete officers elected included Phyllis Riley, Mt. Pleasant, 1st vice president; Phyllis Jones, Fairview, 2nd vice president; Rula Lamb, Moroni, secretary and treasurer; Florence Day, Fairview, corresponding secretary ; Mathel Anderson, Wales, song leader; Geraldine Johnson, Fountain Green, organist; Verda Mae Seely, Mt. Pleasant, registrar; Flora Anderson, Fountain Green, relic custodian; Alaska Davis, Wales, chaplain; Helen Sutliff, Spring City, membership chairman; Romona Christensen, Moroni, lesson leader; Jean Nielsen, Spring City, historian; Glenna Workman, Mt. Pleasant, marker chairman; and LaRue Seely, Mt. Pleasant, parliamentarian. The roll call showed that 128 women attended the convention. Central Company officers addressed the group. Betty Sorensen is Marker Chairman and LaVern Downward serves on the Lesson Committee and is also the Librarian of the DUP Museum intSSbk Lake ' ' Daughters T- Chapter Decorators were encouraged to wear and model any authentic pioneer clothing they might have. Several women wore clothing and others brought childrens clothing and gave a short history of each piece. Vice President Maureen Scott on the activities of the South Sanpete Camps. President Donaldson reported on the North Sanpete activities. She awarded a song book to the Uinta Springs Camp of Fountain Green for having the most new members this past year, and a song book to the Canal Creek Camp of Spring City for submitting 16 pioneer histories. Mrs. Donaldson also presented a reported The North of Young Homemakers is having their annual Jf membership drive May 8, 1985 at 8 ' City. p.m. at the Moroni Middle School They told the Daughters that their Home Ec Room, according to Nita pioneer histories must either be Sorensen. typed or written in black ink since Installation of new officers will blue ink does not copy off at all. also take place. Important and fun door prizes will be given away. A Spud Supper will be served. All homemakers are welcome. MT. Sanpete Wales; Organist, Geraldine Johnson, Fountain Green; Registrar Verda Mae Seely, Mt. Pleasant; Relic Custodian, Flora Anderson, Fountain Green; ChairChaplain, Alaska Davis, Wales; Membership Lesson and Leader man, Helen Sutliff, Spring City; Ramona Christensen, Moroni. Not pictured are Historian Jean Nielsen, Spring City; Marker Chairman Glenna Workman, Mt. Pleasant; and Parliamentarian LaRue Seely, Mt. Pleasant. the Uinta Springs Camp $50 check to to be used on their DUP Museum. The check and song book were accepted by Captain Edna Christensen. Donna Larsen of Spring City accepted the song book on behalf of the Canal Creek Camp. Daughters of original and native pioneers were honored and asked to stand. Musical numbers were perform med by the Ladies Double Trio of Moroni and a vocal solo by Delora Simkins of Cennterfield. Dinner was served by the Fountain Green 1st Ward under the direction of Relief Society President Phyllis Sorensen. South Sanpete DUP officers elected on Saturday include Nell Olson as President (front). 4-- H MT. PLEASAN- TThe Deliriously Darling Decorators Club has elected officers and are planning a bake sale to raise funds for cake decorating sets. Officers include Joei Adams president; Dawn Blackham, vice president; Candy Potter, treasurer; Dawn Shelley, secretary; Abby Shelley, reporter; and Jill Harper, activity chairman. Davie Adams is their leader. Fairview news members of the Leslie Forty-thre- e Shelley family attended a traditional family dinner April 7 at the home of Erma Shelley. Everyone honored a long-tim- e tradition and brought their favorite pie. 21 different pies were enjoyed. find the right family for you. No fee. Call us now. or Let us (801)-756-601- P. Ephraim, and his daughter, JoAnn, Midvale look at back issue of school yearbook in the Olsen Special Collections Room located in the Lucy Phillips Library at Snow College. Leon Olsen, 9 756-626- 2 American Fork MOUNT PLEASANT FAMILY HEALTH CENTER Located in the new Sanpete Valley Hospital MEDICAL BUILDING 1100 So. Medical Drive phone HOURS: LOW-COS- T Problem for You? help you with a HOME LOAN you may qualify for a Utah Housing Loan 11.05 FINANCING 5 DOWN FIXED RATE We are in a target area. Utah Housing loans are available for new homes or the purchase of an existing home and is open to anyone even if they have owned a home in the last three years. Get in on the ground floor and build the home of your dreams. Our loans give you the financial freedom to get the job done. Come in and see if you qualify. .today! low-co- C) Kim Bateman, M.D. Bruce Burnham, M.D. 462-347- Mt. pleasant A Financial let us 1 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday, Thursday, Friday 9 a.m. to 12 noon Tuesday, Saturday 210 South State MT. PLEASANT 462-245- 7 320 North State FAIRVIEW 427-336- 1 |