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Show :. 1 ; i " utaii jyf Fishing season opens Saturday; prospects good ontimii high and loilv tht u Outlook for the June 2 gen-- 1 still remain in muny populai ' ' eral fishing season opening is 'mountain aieas, mi lading the opening u ei kend Vspit, , termed generally good by the1 Manti, Boulder and I'mta, to Mi-- howivil - pi k Mill'll nnli-ited that most stii on- - w ill department of fish and game! bar fisheimun access Ixiiiland waters below tht lei ' Hi' fish loi the opcnt I All accessible stream.s, lakes, h a o lliii l fiait level will als uand reservoirs will be stocked 8,000-8,50pi cm nt lc g t loud stage (Mil 111 el e and ready for the 4 am open-- 1 appear (hanged m t hat all jxerioirs and lakes aie Current- - hints tot opt rung Kxtti mole Saturditv ie-l- v g (Mdit h (t Is on stiiams repotted full or filling with Department spokesmen n h a, iniotid Koi k Spanported that angleis will find ev client prospt ets for tlu ish Kmk Il.d, hie ('nek bo themselves somewhat more re-- i opener Folk of strieted this year than in the Stieanis, especially through-past- , 'ii i I, and Ninth m ike since heavy snowpatks out northern Utah are expected I'tlKo possibility of i 1 1 i re-in- i I i 1 ,i Local lted fuiei ant fair for opening stinking lot the opining i it'i tin ked for the opem t er di n lit ul Kxt i pt ions to Uii- - Cm ik Kisixmr in tins same better as season pro-- g on hid. Stinking Spi mgs an loiahtv has hei u plantid nng sst'H t In s in 1'iti h hot h of his at this loiatioii wi (i tind Ciek Pond and Cherry II nt siitions (( 111. ll ale ot load w,l.died out Yearns Pond will both be well all s , and will ha(e to appio.'nh the1 stoi ked possibilities fin the o pi in I 'ei r Ci ei k Kesi ( on it M si Hull on foot All high elevation wateis on Sah in Pond i at d good Munti and thiu I'tah (minty pi ak watt i stouige, has h til In a( ll V stm ked it o s allow ated t i ir to will stoi ked no will remain inaccessible good lot on mug, uii as inglv id on lake bv iitv oiihnunii In ttir as season Sin cess is not so rmu h a all ponds linn iston 1'ond, ping less as Mi Clellan and Ho stoi ked outlook good Igik es matter of talent as of eonren-tiatm- n stm ked l.ns.in Cam on will go i.n lnhsnde l.alo and p i serveranee -- 1 1 1 1 i iu I I I i I i 111 students get degrees at June 8 USU the Ninth the are area among Sanpete 1,291 graduates of Itah State University for 1962 Volume will go Ba holer's Deglees to Linda Aiken, Spring City, Joan IxiRee Stevens Carolyn McArthur, Mt. Pleasant; Mar-genAndeison, Richard Clare Cahoon and Mink William Christensen. Moroni; Virginia Jensen, Roger Frank Lasson and Jerrold Nelson Rasmussen. Fairview; Henrv Richard Thomas, Wakes. Commencement activities will be held June 8 and 9, according to Dr. Daryl Chase, USU Baccalaureate serpresident. vices are scheduled June 8 at 7:30 pm. in Nelson Fheldhou.se. Commencement is June 9 at 9:30 a m. in the fieldholse, with Dr. William E. Morgan, president of Colorado State University. addressing the graduates. There are 1,111 candidates for the bachelor degree; 163 for the master's degree and 17 for the doctors degree. Tell students lroiti Ingenuity helped the Mulingreu brut hers fathom uu idea for using abandoned material to construct mangers. Cross bars of pipe are either raised or low ereil by palling the pins. County agent writes series of articles for Sanpete papers This is the note: first in a series of new articles Dennis Funk, submitted by County Extension Agent, featuring new Ideas de eloped by local farmers of the area. Editors From holding Turkeys to holding cattle was the destiny of the turkey hangers from the abandoned Independent Turkey Growers plant in Gunnison. When the plant closed its doors the final time Keith and Dwight Malmgren, Gunnison, kenw that all was not lost. These progressive brothers fathomed an idea for using some of the abandoned materials. They purchased the S. Moroni. Jay Chris tensen of Moroni musician awarded by Ephraim Lions Jay S. Christensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Christensen of Moroni, and graduating student of Snow College at Ephraim, has been awarded the John Phillip Sousa award by the Ephraim Lions club. It was presented by McLloyd Encksen, Director of Music at the college. This award was given in recognition of Mr Christensen's services in the piano and band sections during his attendance at Snow College, and reads as follows. These honors have come to you for being chosen as the outstanding instrumental musician at Snow College for 1962. will be Christensen Mr. given a medal and his name will be engraved on the plaque, along with the names of other outstanding musicians, to be permanently displayed in the Snow College Music Building. turkey hangers for a nominal Through their inginuity aptness with the are welder, and attitude, they converted these hangers into steel posts The posts were made by welding together two of the metal hangers. They used these posts in constructing one of the most practical and versital livestock feeding mangers in the county. This was not the end of their inginuity. With the electric torch they made adjustable clamps. The clamps were welded to the posts for use in raising or lowering the cross bar along the top of the manger. The cross bar consists of lengths of pipe joined together by slipping the ends over a 1 4 inch pipe sleeve, thus forming a continuous length of pipe as a cross bar the full length of the manger The cross bar can be adjusted in heighth by merely pulling the pins on the clamps slipping the pipe into another slot on the clamp and replacing the pin. To complete the manger, the slab Malmgrens poured a t. of concrete for the cattle to stand on and a 30 inch slab on the feeding side. The back of the manger was built by using 2 layers of eoncrete blocks. The blocks tied in position by pouring concrete through every other hole in the blocks. The manger front is made by attaching a 3 x 10 plank to the steel posts. We like to have 31 inches from cross bar to the manger floor for cows and 28 inches for calves, says Keith. Since we have built these mangers, we never have calves going through the mangers. We What about the cost? figure we have $3 60 per lineal foot invested in materials including the 5 concrete apron for our cattle to stand on Our labor is not included. We build our mangers during the off season of our peak farming load" explains Dwight. This economical, practical and very versitale manger is filling a real need on the Malmgren farm. Why dont you stop in and see it? Im sure you will be welcome. fee. ScM'iity-un- 1111. e Ml j.rSM I hill lN K Will) 1 K 1 Li e Ilk Mis Kern Jacobs 45. ot this bet dauglitei Kaien Kein Jacobs were lnjuicd on Spi mgvilles main stieet Tuesday afternoon when stunk by a uir in the pedestiain lane at Thud South and Main when trussing to the west side of the street Both of the injuied women were taken to the Utah Valley hospital in Provo where Mrs Jacobs was listed in fair condition." Her pelvis was fiactur- - iit( and Band schedules summer program Jolene Bell, daughter of William A. and Vauneil Svndergaard Bell, died Monday Morning in a Salt Lake hospital of prematurity. Surviving are the parents, a sister, Catherine; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mr Mt. Pleasant; and Mrs. A. J. Bell Jr.. Fair-vies. accident cd tluee places and she seviie shock, cuts and abrasions Her daughter was released fiom the hospital after tieatment fur cuts and bruises and a possible dislocated light shoulder, Spungdlle police reported the two women were crossing Main street on Third South going west. A southbound car on the inside lane stopped to let them pass, but a car on the outside lane failed to stop and struck the two pedestrains, Driver of the car was Edwin) Brigham Selin, 60, of 432.J Highland Dr., SaltLake City. Spnngville police cited Mr. y Selin for failure to yield to pedestraina. in suf-feie- il right-of-w'a- Vernon P. Johansen, director at North Sanpete High School, has announced a summer band schedule of nine lessons to be held each Thursday in the North Sanpete High band room. Beginners classes will be from 2:30 to 7:30 pm , and the senior band, 7.30 to 9 want to learn the latest methods of Home Can ning fruits and vegetables? Do you want to know why you have some spoilage in canning If you do, then plan to attend a and eduea very' entertaining tionnl demonstration and lec ture Wednesday', June 6 at 2 00 p m. at the Moroni church, announces Sarah Tuttle, ExtenDo ypu sion Econo- mist for Kerr Glass Mfg Co Sand Springs, Okla., will give the demonstration. All methods of canning wall be demonstrated and discussed. Homemakers who plan to do any canning or freezing of fruits or vegetables should not miss this opportunity to gain information that will be helpful the year around. , Mr. and Mrs. Rex Seely went to Tremonton last Thursday to attend commencement exercises of Tremonton High School. Their granddaughter. Judy Wicks, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Charles Wicks, was among the graduates. The Seelys visited other family members in Ogden, Roy, and Bountiful before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford went to Tooele Tuesday to attend graduation exercises. Their grandson, Gary Syndergaard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Syndergaard, was one of the graduates. HONORED by representatix es of liis company, Dormant Madsen of Moroni (center) is shown receiving a plaque and congratulations for 20 years of service in the New York Ijfe Insurance Co. by Sterling W. Sill, C.E.U., Inspector of agencies for the company , Utah General Office. General Manager, Gerald I.. Erieksen, C.E.U., and a native and former resident of Ml. Pleasant, at right. Snow College honors students Heart ailment at awards assembly Wednesday claims life Snow College students who have made outstanding scholastic records or contributed to various activities were honoi ed at the schools annual awards assembly held Wednesday night in the college auditorium. For outstanding and sustained service studentbody medals were presented to two sophomores and two freshmen. Sophomores were Fay Malgren, Gunnison, for exceptional service in the Public Service Bureau, and Earl Nay, Payson, for outstanding service in the production of assemblies, plays and musicals. Freshmen weie; Roxie Throckmorton, Salt Lake City', for her contributions in advertising school events, and Robert Pinkerton, American Fork, for his work in publicity and on the Union Board. Beth McNeil, Blue Water New Mexico, was named outstanding club president. Associated Men Students received the award for the best competitive asembly of the year. Scholarships to universities were presented to sophomores: Norman Alverson, Bev e r y 1 Stevens, University of Utah; Judy Armstrong, Kim Keeler, Dorothy Aiken, Linda Black-hadied 83, William Millar, Utah State University; Beth McNiel, Brigham Young Monday afternoon of a heait ailment at the home of his University. Freshmen who leceived tui- daughter. Mis. Rex Sorenson. tion scholarships for the sophMr Millar was a farmer and omore year in recognition of stockman and was prominent their high grades were Steven in the shep industry since its Heath, Cathy Blickenstaff, start in this community. His John Mikkelson, Beth Peteison, farm home burned to the Janet Bray and Susan Fowles. ground about a month ago. The following He was born May 9, 1879 in awards were made: student Eagaesham, Scotland, a son of - Lynn Dean, Alexander and Margaret government Beverly Stevens, Kim Keeler, Thompson Millar. He married Linda Blackham, Beth McNeil, Elizabeth Graham, Feb 6. 1925 Pat Stine, Marva Edwards, in Biggar, Scotland. He was a Ann Kohler, Marlene Sorbe, member of the Presbyterian Susan Sorensen, Doyle Morrill. Church. Betty Ann Kelson, Claudia Surviving are his widow, a Acord, Dorothy Aiken, Marsha son, Alexander, and two daughHunter. (Jessie l Soren- Linda Gail ters. Mrs. Rex Assemblies Mrs son Bert t Betty and Blackham, Janet Bray, Beth all of Mt Pleasant; Sorenson, Hazel Huff, Kaye Mortensen, a sister. Guymon, Robert Larsen, Kave four grandchildren; Mortensen, Beth McNeil, Earl Mrs James Barr, Eagaesham Funeral services will be held Raema Nay. Public service Hanks, Linda Knutesen, Fay! Friday at 1 pm. in the Steve Ockey, Cathie hvterian Chunh Friends mav (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) (Continued on Page 2, Col 2) of Wm. Millar activity p m. Following is the schedule: June 7, June 14, Thursdays, June 21, June 28, July 5 July 12, July 19, July 26 and the last August 2 Name omitted The name of Alene Larsen was omitted from the li;t of Snow College in graduates last week's issue of the Pyramid Alene is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gottfred Larsen of Spring City. Lions Club O. V. Anderson, president. elects 0. V. new Lion Anderson president in election meeting O. V. Anderson, retired game warden, was recently elected president of the Mt. Pleasant Lions Club, succeeding Harold P. Hansen. Mr. Anderson is a Scout executive, presently a member of the P'ourth ward bishopric, and a civic worker. Other new officers elected were: Ernest G. Brunger, first vice president; Merrill Larsen, second vice president; Edward VV. Monk, third vice president; Guy Bird, B. Hansen tamer. lion Roger tail was twister. Elected as two-yedirectors were Martel Applegate and H. Chariton Jacobs; Alfred J. Ber-t- i and Ray K. Bohne are one-yeholdover directors, and Harold P. Hansen, immediate past president, will also serve on the board. ar ar Delmer J. Beck 20-ye- ar Last w'eek Conservation Beck of Mt. sented with WASATCH ACADEMY GRADUATES -Back row, to r: Tom Tomkins, Bill Robert Metier, Emmett Williams, Mike Olson, Joe Shriker, Carolyn Strang, Breok-enkam- p, Front row : Ream, lima Horn, Sondra Croghan, Diana Shrewsbury, Karen Johannsen, Mike Holsen. Cliff Bergert. Janet Coin, to r: Joel Knee, Benjy usque., row : Lorree Gribble, Ann Brower, Patricia Collins, Jackie Hetnpf. Linda Ream. Not present for pictures. ( arl Back row, 1 Jerry Chilton. Front Atkinson, I)aid H.unson, Maynard Moo, J.u k shriller, Peter Simpson, Ahnkana Syuarungsymun. Mrs Jean R. Svndergaard, Mt. Pleasant; William Barentsen, Ftn. Green, and Mr. and Mrs A. J Bell Sr., Fairview. Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon at Ursen-bac- h Funeral Home and burial was in Mt. Pleasant city cemetery. enterMrs. Ixiuise Jensen for tained Thursday night members of the Bridge club. 22 honored for 1 ld Number K.y of music Infant dies of prematurity mi Two Mt. Pleasant women hurt in pedestrian-ca- r Canning lecture June 6, Moroni agent. Hattie Kilgore, Home m: ) service at the Manti Soil office, Delmer J. Pleasant was prea certificate and emblem in recognition of 20 years of service as a federal employee in the Department of Delmer was reAgriculture. cognized by the State and Area Conservationists and congratulated by the personnel in the local office. Delmer staited working for the SCS in Mount Pleasant just after his dischaige from the army. He winked as a tick there until 1951 He was then transferred to Manti when He SCS office was opened then. With opportun'tn s fee ..d.d'ue-men- t limited m the iVn tl field hts assignment was ilre-ge- d to engineering v ork m 1953 He is pi," tlv wot 5 eg as a const i mt lor. ingireineg technician i The farmeis n the Eplnaim aiea appreciate the high qualitv wotk Delmrt out and lrs dedu at ion to h s job of assisting tfum in : i oust rvatum on complislung their fauns He has also ten responsible for making the snow surveys within Sanpete county and those up Salina M-it- s -- to r: Martin Murdock, Bob Back row, Chambers, Chartist I.anksforil, John Patton, Don Ixxy George Chew, Tim Swallow. Front 1 : Ron Lamb, Ixils Carter, Grace Kauai, Sherry Pearson, Paula Nelson, Judy AuMil-le- dow r, Donna Ilairgrovc. Back row. I to r: Charles Young, Stan Bechtal, John Daw Min. Fnint row: Clair Poulaon, Ixiree Gribble, Jiuie Walker, Mar garet Yotinginan, Barentsen. canvon. |