The following News Articles come from the Mt. Pleasant Pyramid April 1933
Wednesday, March 3, 2021
Tuesday, March 2, 2021
Monday, March 1, 2021
Sunday, February 28, 2021
North Sanpete High School ~ Class of 65 ~~~ Help me identify them.
I will check my memory with yours. I can Identify 90 percent. Then I will repost with the names. Kathy
Sandra Seely Hansen sent in this comment:
Front row. Helen Howell, Pearl Johnson, Linda Oakey, Marilyn Shepherd, Janice Taylor, Frank Roberson, Tony Downard, Ron Jackson, Ted Poulson, Chris Madsen, Richard Brotherson. 2nd row: Cathy Rigby, Dick Harrison, Sandra Aiken, Ron Ivory, Barbara Stansfield, Robert Johnson, Nanette Strong, Frank Peterson, Kathryn Shelley, Alan Syndergard, Suzanne Chapman, Curtis Coates, 3rd: Robert Nielson, Elaine Bigler, Marvin Miner, Tammy Prestwich, Gary Johnson, Linda Draper, David Evans, Kay Poulson, Robert Hansen, Alice Christensen, Paul Beck. Back row: Jacque Marsh, Vernon Dyches, Donalene Averitt, Milton Larson, Jeannine Lasson, Dennis Anderson, Lorraine Burnside, David Allred, Barbara Mikkelson, Gary Carlson, and Diane Cook.
Larry Staker Commented:
Saturday, February 27, 2021
Friday, February 26, 2021
FAMILY GROUP SHEET ~~~ Edmund C. Johnson
These family group sheets are known to be original source documents because they were filled out the by the pioneers themselves or by their children. Also microfilm records can be found at: https://www.familysearch.org/records/images/image-details?page=1&place=5349557&rmsId=TH-909-58591-80970-28&imageIndex=0 as well as Cemetery Records
Thursday, February 25, 2021
Provo, Utah ~~~ Best Performing City In The Nation
https://www.mayorkaufusi.com/post/provo-is-1-best-performing-city-in-the-nation-1
Michelle Kaufusi, Mayor of Provo, Utah makes the announcement.
I was thrilled to learn that Provo has been ranked #1 for best performing city in the Nation! This is just one more way Provo has gotten things right. Credit goes to the citizens of Provo, particularly our entrepreneurs and business leaders, and also to our educational institutions that provide support.
Wednesday, February 24, 2021
Snow Transportation and Removal. Kites and Winged Words ~ By Leland Stansfield
I shall now go back to when we children were made ready for the walk to school, but before we could do this, Herman Beck, with his snow plow would have to clear the way so we would have no trouble in walking that block. (Leland lived just one block east of Hamilton School) Sometimes our fellow playmates and neighbors would join us in the walk.
While I am about it, I might as well explain just what a snowplow is. It is a wedge shaped wooden piece of wood, about four and one half feet wide at the rear end and it comes to a point of about five feet in length. An iron ring is attached to the front from which a horse can pull this odd looking contraption. The weight of a man riding this plow is required to make a good trail. The walkways are cleared in this manner all over the town in order to make it possible for people to get around and not have to wade through deep snow to get anywhere.
I know I have strayed somewhat from the subject of transportation and I intend to get back to it, but I just had to mention and tell about a few other thing that I thought were worth talking about. I do hope some of the things I have written about will be interesting to the reader.
When school was out for the day, it was time for Mr. Barton to hitch up his horses again and transport the children. H had brought them to school now he would see to it that they would be safely returned to their various homes.
The next day it began snowing heavily, and for two days more before it let up. Mr. Barton was assured that he could use that bob sled throughout the rest of the winter and that he would not have to be going back to the use of wagon transportation. The kids dearly loved to ride in the sleigh.
After finishing this article, I thought it would be nice to add a little something to it. This is a short poem that I knew a long time ago, and it seemed appropriate to write it down at this time.
While I am about it, I might as well explain just what a snowplow is. It is a wedge shaped wooden piece of wood, about four and one half feet wide at the rear end and it comes to a point of about five feet in length. An iron ring is attached to the front from which a horse can pull this odd looking contraption. The weight of a man riding this plow is required to make a good trail. The walkways are cleared in this manner all over the town in order to make it possible for people to get around and not have to wade through deep snow to get anywhere.
I know I have strayed somewhat from the subject of transportation and I intend to get back to it, but I just had to mention and tell about a few other thing that I thought were worth talking about. I do hope some of the things I have written about will be interesting to the reader.
When school was out for the day, it was time for Mr. Barton to hitch up his horses again and transport the children. H had brought them to school now he would see to it that they would be safely returned to their various homes.
The next day it began snowing heavily, and for two days more before it let up. Mr. Barton was assured that he could use that bob sled throughout the rest of the winter and that he would not have to be going back to the use of wagon transportation. The kids dearly loved to ride in the sleigh.
After finishing this article, I thought it would be nice to add a little something to it. This is a short poem that I knew a long time ago, and it seemed appropriate to write it down at this time.
Boys flying kites haul in their winged birds
You can't do that way when you're flying words
Words unexpressed may sometimes fall back dead, but
God, Himself can't kill them once they're said.
Tuesday, February 23, 2021
Mina Hasler's Fourth Grade ~~~ Hamilton Elementary
Front Row L to R: 1. Afton Zabriskie 2.????3. Madsen, 4. Anderson, 5. Lovell, 6. Tidwell, 7. Jensen, 8. Seely, 9. Maiben, 10. Christensen, 11. Myberg, 12. Christensen, 13. Myberg, 14. Anderson, 15. Seely, 16. Boyden, 17. Gunderson, 18. Haylee Ivie, 19. Abraham Burton, 20. Douglas Gunderson, 21. Hugh Barton, 22. Rhoda Jorgensen, 23. Vivian Pritchett, 24. Katie Erickson, 25. Anna Olsen, 26. Romero, 27. Montell Winkler, 28. Margaret Thompson, 29. Vera Poulsen, 30. Traunturine, 31. Hazel Poulsen, 32. Draper, 33. Alpha Madsen, 34. Leora Draper, 35. Eula Seely, 36. MelbaAldrich, 37. Christal Rosenlof, 38. Joseph Larsen, 39. Raymond Naef, 40. Cyril Fowles, 41. Merril Zabriski, 42. Mina Hasler, 43. Anderson, 44. Lawrence Johansen, 45. Hicks, 46. Virgil Bramstead.
Monday, February 22, 2021
DAUGHTERS OF UTAH PIONEERS 2001 ~~~ Camp Hambleton
Sunday, February 21, 2021
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