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Show r SAMPLE BOX HOLDER COPY The Mt. Pleasant (Utah) P Volume LXV Ready Plans for Senior Ball omul, i l'n!a N . 'J., 1! Price ),; i , .1 Drough Disaster Area Jes-.en- n nlliicis of Ninth S.ma to high 'dux in charge of the annual Scnioi Hull hi in licit ihk i(iinu: on hit to light, lioiit mu kogti l..nsi n )ii' ident Ailon R.eiimwn in .emu Im k r )lci(!( nt niiu M.u M.oIm ii low, Ruth .11 lit! m n t.u live-stoi- Musicians Attend : 1 Farm Ownership Little Interest Seen in Election Loans Expanded The farm ownership loan service which has enabled many Sanpete county farmers to buy, entheir farms large, or improve loans has recently with been expanded to enable the Farmers Home Administration to serve the credit needs of a larger number of farm families, Benjamin F. Hulme, the agencys county supervisor, explained this week. Under recent legislation loans may now be made primarily to refinance existing debts of of farms no larger than family-typIn the past the agency only refinanced loans when the refinancing was incidental to the making of real estate loans for the purchase or improvement 40-ye- ar owner-operato- rs e. of family-typ- e farms. Loans for refinancing will help farmers who have adequate real estate security and who are otherwise in a sound position hut who are unable to meet their pres-ent credit obligations and need terms credit on more favorable and conditions than are currently available from other lenders. When debts are refinanced by the Farmers Home Administrations under this program, the .repayments will be scheduled over periods up to 40 years according to the borrowers ability to repay. Interest, or interest plus insur-- 1 ance charges, will be 4' 2 percent. The regular credit services of the agency including loans for tht of purchase and improvement family-typ- e farms are continued. A total of 13 farm loans have been made in Sanpete county since January 1 this year. Private lenders supply most of the funds for the agencys farm in- -' real estate loans under the sured loan program. The lender receives 3ta percent interest and the Government charges an additional 1 percent for insurance. The Farmers Home Administration makes, services, and collects the loans. The new law also provides loans for developing and improving , farms that are smaller than To be eligible an applicant must be an established farm owner, carrying on substantial farm operations and spending a major part of his time farming. He must also have a dependable fam-ily-typ- e. source of outside income. These loans will assist farmers who own small farms and rent additional land and small farm owners who depend on employment for part of their income. The credit can be used to improve land and buildings. The interest rates and terms are the same as those for loan s made for refinancing debts. Interest, or interest plus insurance charges will be 4 4 percent. The loans will be repayable over periods up to 40 years. Like the loans that were already available, loans under the new outhorities will be made only to needs applicants whose credit cannot be adequately handled by banks or other lenders. off-far- m Locally; Polling Places Announced BrQQlY Jf at Moroni e; kii DLacanl IIGaSani Man n, i Observance Set Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wall Clare- last mont, Calif., visited here week with their mothers, Mrs. Olivia M. Wall and Mrs. Charles Truncott. Dinner guests Sunday at the Wall home also included Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pern (Katherine) and family, Salt Lake City. Record at Wales Mrs. Peter Simpson has reEthel N. Lamb, postmistress at Wales for 36 years, retired this turned home from a three weeks visit in San Francisco and San week, October 31. She is the oldest postmaster in Bernardino, Calif., witi her daugn-ter- s and their families. Sanpete county in years of ser vice. Pauline Rees has been named Bridge Club members were enwith acting postmistress to take the tertained Thursday evening Mrs. Ruth Barentsen as hostess. place of Mrs. Lamb. High scores were won by Mrs. Mrs. Sadie Mrs. Itciva Mower; low score, Rosenlof; guest, Mrs. Mary Clow ard. Edith Simpson and I ot For Veterans Day Next Friday 12. Schools will be closed and a program will be presented In the Second-Thir- d ward L D S chapel themed to How to Win the Peace. All war veterans and Gold Star Mothers will be honored. Funeral Services at Fairview For C.E. Jensen Council Revamped t 1TA oig.ini7.aUon The annual event when the student., stay home and parents attend (lasses tlimaxe.s mtivities of tS,mptte High Automobile Wreck National At Axtell Chapter Holds Annual Initiation Marine Gets Duty As Policeman , Week at the Mis Eowles reports buses will run as usual, only this time they will gather the patents instead of the children. ClasHwork will be held in the morning followed by an The school assembly program lunch will be served at noon, and the afternoon will he turned over to a consultation period for parents with the teachers of their sons and daughters. Disrupts Power The crash of a pickup and a large transport truck on U. S. 89 u mile north of Axtell, shortly after 6 p.m. Friday put power lines of Mt. Pleasant and other North Sanpete communities, out of commission for nearly an hour. A Gunnison man, William M. Nielson. 62, driver of tile pickup, was killed In the flaming crash, and it required two hours before Ins hotly could be cut out of the vehicle with an acetylene torch. The pickup wnj ground beneath the transport truck loaded with cattle when the two vehicles collided. The tires ot both trucks caught fire, wrapping the wreckage in flames. The trucks hit an electric pole, musing the power break in Sanpete communities. Teachers Yill Attend Confab Members of North Sanpete Teat hers Association will attend a public iclations conference to be heltl m Salt Lake City Saturday, October 10. The confereme is sponsored by the UEA and chief consultant at the meeting will he Morton, associate editor of the Denver Post. Miss Jessie Oldroyd of Fountain Gietn is chairman of the conference for this district. Leon D. Nielsen of Fairview was elected vice president of the Ninth Sanpete Teachers Association at a recent meeting Heart Ailment Fatal to Former Resident Funeral Services Fri. 2 pm, for Bert F. Hafen, 42, died suddenly of a heart ailment Sunday evening at his home in Salt Lake City, 1850 Cloverdale Road Funeral servicts weie held Wednesday morning in Salt Lake City with burial in Wasatih Lawn Memorial Park. Mr. Hafen was bom m Mt. Pleasant April 13, 1914, a son of Wilford and Carrie Nielsen Ilaf-en- . He attended local schools graduating from . North Sanpete high school. During World War DI es in Education lot itl st bool. Hern Ericlssen, 81 Funeral services will be held at 2 p m. in the ,( KrilUy ) Second-Thirward ,;N for Henry Erickson, 81, (Impel Mt. Pleasant farmer, who died October 30 at ills home following an illness. Mr. Erickson was born in Mt. Pleasant February 4, 1875, a son of pioneer parents, Erick and Elsie He M. Syndergaard Ericksen. married Nephina Poulsen November 30, 1910 in Manti. Mrs. Ericksen died August 11, 1933. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Fiank (Mary E.) Wilkinson, and a son, Doyle Ericksen, both of Mt. Pleasant; six grandchildren, d SLC I- .- Plans have been completed for a full scale change of representation on the American Sheep Producers Council, a sheep grower organization formed to promote lamb and wool. The action was adopted at the annual meeting in September and final plans were approved by the directors in October. The change, greatly increasing the number of delegates and directors on the ASPC, becomes effective March 11, 1957, the date set for the next annual meeting. state and In the meantime, area producer organizations will complete plans for membership on the ASPC. Representation Is based on the amount of money paid in to the promotion and advertising fund of the American Sheep Producers Council in contrast to the previous method based on sheep numbers. Funds from incentive payments on wool to sheep growers made during this summer on the 1955 wool clip will be used; as the base for determining delegates and directors. Deductions for this first year from Incentive payments amounted to one cent on each five pound of shorn wool and cents for each 100 pounds of lamb sold for slaughter. i Annual Parents I a of North Sanpel hijjh srhool has htaui sot Im Friday, N ember !), atTonl- ing to Mrs. La We Foules, prosidont of flu North Sheep Promotion Funeral services for Christian Elias Jensen, 74, were held last Wednesday afternoon in Fairview North ward t hapel. Lawrence Larsen of the Nort ward bishopric was in charge. Organ and piano prelude and postlude was played by Ellis Madsen and Alta Osborne; choir, "I Know That My Redeemer Lives,,; prayer, Bishop Stanley Brady; voElva cal duet, Im A Pilgrim, Hamilton and Ellen Peterson, accompanied by Alta Osborne; speaker, Allie L. Carlston; vocal "Face To Face, solo, Floyd Young, accompanied by Alta Osborne; speaker, Merlin Madsen; remarks, Lawrence Larsen; choir, "Sw'eet Hour of Prayer; benediction, Maitland Graham. Burial was in Fairview city cemetery dim ted by Jacobs Mortuary of Mt. Pleasant. William E. the dedicatory Rigby offeied FHA prayer. Suivivors not listed in last weks issue of the Pyramid, includes four brothers, Lavern, Shirley, Heber and Lewis Jensen all of Fairview; two sistei s, Mrs. Ellis Vance of Fairview and Mrs. Vena Ann JenInitiation and installation of ofof Utah. sen of Salt Dike City, ficers for North Sanpete high Thomas Albert Morgan, who school chapter of Future Homegraduated from the academy in makers of America was held Oct. win1951, this week was named 24. ner of the Mobil Oil Producing The meeting was called to ordei Co. scholarship in geophysics. by Catherine Peterson, president Last week he was appointed a New officers were installed by Dee cadet lieutenant colonel and the Ann Peterson, state third vice been Word has received by Mr. president. All members were given executive officer in the University of Utah Army Reserve Officers and Mrs. Bob Lund of Mt. Pleas- membership cards and big sisters ant, that their son, Pfc. Morris and little sisters were chosen for Training Corps. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Lund, has been assigned duty as the Christmass party. Pierre Morgan of Vernal. At Wa- a military policeman with the The program was as follows-trioPendleton. satch he was a cheerleader, tennis Marines in Camp Leah Faye Johansen, LaFaye player and served on the staffs of Calif. and Marlene Porter; voShepherd Morris enlisted In the Marine cal solo, Rosalie Schofield. Hot the student newspaper and year book. Corps in January of this year and and hot spiced cider will was promoted to his present rank gingerbread His Mobil were serviced by the Ninth Grade scholarship in month. him tuition fees and last $100 bring gills under direction of Ralene his senior year, Dr. Kenneth L. Peeltham and Leah Faye JohanMr. and Mrs. Cal Christensen sen. Cook, head of the Department of The district Future Homemakers Geophysics, reported. In the past and son, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie C. summer, he gained practical ex- Iluake all of Bountiful, were din- convention will be held Saturday, by ner guests Sunday at the home November 5 under the direction of perience in his major field Deo Ann Peterson, All members working for a Mobil seismic crew of Mr, and Mrs. Henry m Wyoming. are invited. st Academy Grad. Wins Honor at "U" (Edna) and son Jimmy of Store Safeway Remodeled; Thurs. : long ago decided for whom they., . will vote, ard are keeping quiet . . about it, or else they have an open nund and are still waiting to be convinced. A bit more Interest has been noted in the three-wa- y governor race, but not enough interest is Andrew Love Bradley Jr., 74, evidenced (except by party workers) to make victory a certainty died Thuisday at 9:15 a.m. at his for any one of the three. home in Moroni following a linOctober 30 and 31 were the last gering illness. December 27, He was born so if you registration days, arent registered now, it is too 1881 in Moroni, a son of Andrew Love and Elsie Larson Bradley. late. District No. 1 will vote at the He married Charlotte HardyTem-on The dis- June 16, 1909 in the Manti Queen City Ballroom. trict comprises everything east ple, Church of Jesus Christ of LatterSaints. of First West and south of Main -day He was an active member of Street. the Church, and had served as Polling place for District No. 2 counselor in the ward bishopric, is at the City Hall. The district School sutakes in all residents living west and assistant Sunday a well was He perintendent. Main of and West south of First known farmer and stockman. He Street. served as mayor of Moroni, a District No. 3 will vote at the had and city marshal. councilman The district Armory Building. Surviving are his widow; two takes in everything north of Main Mrs. daughters and two sons, Street. Spring-villDean (Adele) Nielson, Gerald Bradley, Richfield; Phil J. Bradley and Mrs. Raymond Iviaii (Ella) Fritsch, Salt Lake City; sixteen grandchildren; seven great grandchildren, and two brothers, Frank Bradley, Salt Lake City; Willis G. (Bill) Candland, 21, Bigelow Bradley, Provo. Funeral services were held on son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis E. enlisted Tuesday afternoon at Moroni East Candland, Mt. Pleasant, in the Marine Corps in Salt Lake West ward chapel. Burial was in Moroni cemetery y October 23 for three years directed by Jacobs Mortuary of active Manne Corps service. Private Candland, a graduate Mt. Pleasant. Bishop Urwin Morley presided of North Sanpete high school and former student of Utah State Ag- at the services. Prelude music was Draper; O My ricultural College, was accepted played by Fayora East-Weward for enlistment by TSgt. Del Law-so- Father, Moroni Marine Recruiter at Mt. choir; invocation. Bishop James Nielson; piano solo, Iona Bradley; Pleasant. Bill was active in sports and speaker, Merlin Nielson ; quartet, Parting Kiss, Harold Arnoldson, student activities before enlist- John Guymon, Mack Morley, Charing in the Marine Corps. "My The Marine Corps was my les Christensen; a reading, Adele written by daughter, Dad, servthe for personal preference and read by Kaye Nielice in which to eliminate my ob- Nielson, son; Morgan Bishop speaker. said ligated Military Service, Lamb; vocal solo, "My Faith in Private Candland when asked why Thee," John Hardy; remarks, he enlisted in the Marine Corps. Morley; benediction, Ralph He continued, "I am interested Bishop Blackham. in the Officer Candidate School of Burial was in Moroni cemetery the Marine Corps. directed by Jacobs Mortuary. The During the next few months, grave was dedicated by Raymond Private Candland will undergo Fritsch. recruit an extensive period of Pallbearers were Clifford Bradtraining at the Marine Corps Re- ley, Walter Hardy, Roger Nielson, cruit Depot in San Diego, Calif. Frank Bradley, Bradley Fritsch Upon completion of this ''boot and John Hardy. training he will receive orders asCorps signing him to a Marine School or new duty station, and he will be granted leave to visit family and friends. He received the oath of enlistment from Captain William S. A Wasatch Academy graduate Rump, Marine Officer in charge has claimed two high honors in of Intermountain States his senior year at the University Service Miss Paula Brandon of Rivera, Calif., visited here last week with relatives and friends, and is vis- iting in Salt Lake City this week. Eui-ope'- paigning for the candidates. Local people have eithei Dies Provo i As Flection Day, Tuesday, Nov. 6 draws near, there is little excitement and not much active cam- Postmistress Ends 36-Ye- ar Concert ( Fortv-lou- Places at School Nov. 9th The annual ball ih San , .1 pete high school's n'g,tni.a-tion, the SSS Cli.h has been set for Friday evening einher It ptrs-nlen- t aeeoidmg to Joan I a of the club. to The ball will It 'la Met "Mardi Gras". Following are tne laui.iiilttees selected: assembh t 'at In leter- son, chairman; Li ah Kaye Johan- sen and Joan Strwi.s die Shelley, men. Programs, Harm ndeison and chairman; Elaine Larsen, co-- i hairmen Dee- orations, Dee Ann I'eteison, chairman; Virginia Jensen, Joan PhilSanpete county has been desig. cochuir-nien- . nated a diouth disaster area, It lips and Lucy Boutonnleies Sally Rosen-lof- , was announced this week by Senator Wallace F. Bennett. chairman; Linda Aiken, The designation qualifies stock-meOfficers of the Tuple S club in the county for aid under are: Miss Barentsen, president; the drouth relief program, giving Margaret Christensen, vice presi- them a rebate of $1 50 per hundent; Earlene leak, secretary; dred on feed giains and $7,50 per Marjorie Nielsen, leporter; Miss ton on hay and roughage. Virginia Thompson, advisor. also Rum hei s in the county k will have the right to graze on Soil Bank acres through December, Sen. Bennett said. Other Utah counties designated in as drouth disaster areas at the .same time were Grand, Carbon Members of Mt IKas.uit Mu.su and Juab. Guild will motor to I'nmi X,, s to attend the comeit of tin wnld renowned Berlin llnlh.ii ni"iiu Co. s composed of lm; o finest musii ms Conductor for tin- ouhestt.i is Herbert von Kaiajan i onsidn ed the number one tonduitiu today Re-Opened They will appeal at the m D Field House, and Prom is the smallest city to be honored by a viMt (mm The Safeway Company stole in this orchestra in a tom t Ninth Mt Pleasant has bet n uimpletely America. Members of the Music (luild renovated ami lemodeled, act iml-into Manager Bert Willeox will attend a diiinei meeting at The stole t lost-ithe China City (Me pnor to the (lit 2o tor tht concert. Those who will attend in- net e.xsary woik to lie done anil clude Nellie McAihster, piesident; npeneiPagain on Nov 1. A new fluuresi ent lighting .sBetty Lou Otto Ina I, Jones, Essie Candland, Kathenne Hansen ystem was installed, the walls ol Josephine Peterson. Louise Seely, the store were painted in pasted Shirlev Olmstead I limitin' Iur-dou- , shades of yellow, blue, gieen, buff May Overton, Fima Williams and gley, with a pale grey coiling New additions include irec.ei Florence Marimnn Ruth Eddy and i efrigei ation cabinets extendMargaret MeCuteheon. of the east and south ing over most extension to the walls, a ten-fovegetable tabinets and many display tables and cabinets. The displays have been legioupetl into three row's extending almost the length of the building, with merchandise displays on botn sides. "With our new displays and cabinets we are better able to seive our many customers in this valM. H. Zabriskie Post No. 4, ley." Mr Willeox said. American Legion and Auxiliary will sponsor the observance of Veterans Day Monday, November In In--- Number - Ball November 9 Sanpete County i en (Ynt.- Parents Will Take Students ' Srnioi 'I Sanpete SSS Sets Annual Mo. . . . , one ld great-grandchi- and a bro- Mt. Lawrence Ericksen, ther, Pleasant. Burial will be In Mt. Pleasant by the city cemetery directed Ursenbach Funeral Home. Friends may call at the Second-Thir- d ward chapel one hour prior to services. H. P. McArthur, 58 Dies on Coast Hans Perry McArthur, 68, a former resident of Mt. Pleasant, died early Tuesday morning in Los Angeles of a heart ailment. He was born In Mt. Pleasant, February 13, 1898, a son of Duncan and Lucinda Davidson McArthur. He has made his home in California for many years. Funeral services and burial will be Friday In Los Angeles. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Edith McArthur, two sons and a daughter, Los Angeles; three half sisters and two half brothers, Mrs. Nelson Johansen (Ovi-na- ), Mt. Pleasant; Mrs. Ed Spring-ma- n (Luclle), Arthur and LorenSalt Lake City; Mrs. Tex (Nathella) Harp, Los Angzo Hicks, Beit F. Hafen eles. 11 he served five years with the U S Army, leaving here with the National Guard unit. He was stationed at camps in the United States as well as in Europe. Returning to Mt. Pleasant he worked for his brother, Neil Hafen at the Hub Service Station for about a year before going to work ns drayman for the Salt Lake Kanab Freight Lines here. Fifteen month ago he went to work in Salt Lake City as freight checkLake-Kana- b er for the Salt Freight Lines. Cotro-ManHe married Phyllis of Salt Lake City July 17, Mrs. Johansen left Wednesday to go to Los Angeles to attend funeral services of her brother. Staff Sergeant Serves in Korea OSAN AIR BASE, Korea Staff Sergeant Eugene Rosenlof, hus- of Rosenlof band of Mrs. Joy Wales, and son of Wililam Rosenlof, Mt. Pleasant, has arrived at Osan Air Base and is assigned to the 5Sth Fighter Bomber Wing, the U. S. Air Force's part of the United Nations combat team In Korea. Assigned duty as an aircraft reIs pairman, Sergeant Rosenlof playuig a vital role in the 58ths free mission of protecting the world from Communist aggres- es 1919. He was a member of the Church Latter-da- y of Jesus Christ of Saints. a Surviving are his widow, son, Nicholas Bert; a daughter, Carolyn Fay, Salt Lake City; his mother, Mrs. Carrie N. Hafen, and two brothers, Boyd Hafen sion. and Neil Hafen, all of Mt. PleasSergeant Rosenlof is a 1916 ant. graduate of North Sanpete high sciiool, and enlisted in tho Air Mrs. Neil M. Madsen has been Force in October, 1940. The one year tour of duty In visiting in Price with her sister, Mrs. W. P. Winters, and in Salt Korea will be Rosenlof'a second Lake City with her daughter and overseas assignment, lie previ-familously served In Europe. y. I |