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Show 'VY ':! m (C I if if ft Ernest Terry Honored At versitys commencement 1. cises June degrees Receiving bachelor were, from the college of Arts Petra LaVon and Sciences, Squire, Mt. Pleasant, B. S., with a major in sociology and a minor in history and political science; Phil George Squire, B.S., from the college of Arts and Sciences, with a major in chemistry. Mr. University currently attending the of Wisconsin. diploma from B Y U was sented to his sister. V Mjronui 'Aunt Narrows To Area .tve:rn 0aiigevil e? Fiit. Pleasant . His pre- From the college of Commerce: Elvin Armond Hansen, Spring City, B. S., accounting major and marketing minor. From the college of Education; Max H. Blain, Spring City, B.S.. elementary education major and, art minor; J. Edwin Miner, B.S., elementary education major and physical education Fair-view- minor. From the college of Fine Arts: Stanley Jay Brady, Fairview, A.B., music major and history minor; and political science Christian S. Sanders, Fairview, A.B., speech major and Spanish minor. Price Jndge Announces For District Candidacy S. J. Sweetring, Judge of the City Court of Price for nearly eight years, has announced hb candidacy, on the Republican scuicheis looking for Mt. 'icasa nt's missing filers, Horald ' 'Uo'lyi Norman and Reed Austin. he ivvo well known local men have been missing since Sun-dewhen rtey failed to return beie from a flight made to Maible canyon in with two other planes company piloted by Ralph Goodrich, heal airport Dr. G. B. Madsen, manager, and also ot Mt. Pleasant. 'Ihe Madsen and Goodrich planes landed at the Alt. Pleas-ant airport Sunday atiornoon about two hours after taking off from the Maible canyon port, "t no cal concern was felt until early Monday morning when relatives of the missing fliers became alarmed and th. searth was organized. Meanwhile Joe Bergin, state aeronautics director, has instructed that the air and ground search he concentrated Friday in an area between Orangeville, Emery county and Mt. Pleasant. The search, although hampered by foul weather had prevtoc h en ( ondt.eted along the entire mule from Marble canyon to ch allemlmg the I'mviT-e- l Yi-- i onsin w as aw aid. d a B d at the in i heniist giee Tur .. la v eel eg mnv h ir vv c k e A ri ll h ill slev h t-- in rv . ril'd i mu e e I a be 'A U. J rijicni Anderson Rites Are Described A r .1 v JAYCEE S' ATTENTION is one of the Heifers which county's Da ir Day and Sale at Fairview Saturday. will be featured stars ai Sanpete Left to right, Iven Cox, Gerald Nielson, the heifer, Ted Mower and Dae Coons. Photo by is Ooeeii Kview oat. i The month of June is trub Already an outstanding event in Utahs agricultuial world the harvest period to those o' and coinciding with Governor's us engaged in this great indus-tiy- , Maws proclamation of June as Mr. Donald said in anState Dairy Month, It is Sanpete nouncing the observance. county's second annual Dairy during the month of June, when Day and Sale will take place production reaches its peak, that this food, so Saturday at Fairview. urgentlv Sponsored by the Fairview n.eded throughout the world junioi chamber of commerce, today, must either be preserved the affair is a combination show in the form of canned evaporand sale which will feature fine ated milk, cheese, butter, Cache county heitors, according powdered milk, or consumed ii o Iven Cox, publicity chairman th home as bottled fresh milk. for the event. in Citing the rapid growth Other committee chairmen population and in the industriwho have worked successfully al iat ion of the state. Mr. Dontowards tomorrows show are aid declared that Dairy Month Harry Zabriskie, dairy exhibit; is more important in Utah today Ted Mower, dairy show; Lee than ever before. he Utah, Mower, luncheon; Don Hansen, said, is developing into the heifer sale; Lawrence Larsen, dairy renter of the Intormoun-aiball park activities, and GerWest. ald Nelson, consessions. General chairman has been Dae Openings In Conservation Coons, president of the Jaycee And Border Patrol organization. Lead-of- f day-lonfor the listed By Civil Service show will be a lecture and demExaminntions for filling onstration of dairy equipmen sitior.s of Conse vation Aid and methods at the Fairview 3, $1951 and SP-5- . $2391 per an Junior high school at 0:30 a. m. were announced this mim, Following this, Russel! Keech, ( ivi' Y0, 1y ,h Rl,aHl of Sanpete county agent and Eldon :'ivicp Examiners, Department ..t of agriWestenskow, director Agriculture. cultural training, Moroni high of Vacancies for these positions school, will supervise a dairy will be with the Soil Conseiva-lioshow. judging Serxie in the stabs of Interested visiting dairymen New Mexico. Utah and Colorado, will be taken on a tour of nearPci iodic pay inby grade A dairy farms follow- Wyoming. creases are provided for on a ing the judging, and following Compctitois a luncheon at the school gym- systematic basis. be required to take a wrinasium at 12:13, the sale of will examination which will purebred dairy heifers will be- tten elude questions on arithmetic gin. There will be approximately problems, 50 animals for sale at a set computations and reading, the meaning of words price, Mr. Cox said. involving events in- and some questions The afternoons ability to see accurately clude a baseball game between 'the Hie in 'clai kinships geometric Fairview and Huntington at 2 figures. p. m. with a greased pig chase wishing to participate and a greased pole climb and in Persons t Ii is should obsteer and calf riding contests tain cardexamination form 5000 AB not laic out the program. rounding than June 21. 19 IS. Full infer Cash prizes will be awarded. mation as well ns necessary Month June Meantime, Dairy forms may be secured from j. in Utah is being sponsored by Winkler, secretary local dairymen, through a dairy Harold which. Boaro of U. S. Civil Service' Exof month committee, aminers at the Mt. Pleasant George R. Donald of Salt Lake post office. is chairman. City Applications for the position of Patio! Inspector (Tiainee) Republican Women Organize paying S3, 021 a year, are being aceped by th Executive SecClub At Wednesday Meet retary, Board of lT. S. Civil Serv elected Mrs. J. R. Bagnall was ire Examiners, Immigration nrosident of the Mt. Pleasant and Naturalization Service', Womens Republican club Wed- remioiary Building 19th X, nesday afternoon at an organiza- and East Capital Streets, Washtion tea held in the home eco- ington 25, D. C. nomics room of North Sanp. te Patrol (Trainee! Inspector high school. aie located in various positions Other officers elected to serve cities and towns in the vicinity were Mrs. William Hansen, vice oi land oiders and in certain and membership coast il areas of the' United president State'-To qualify for these' chairman; Mrs. Frank Pritchett, second vice president; Mrs. Roh-ci- t posibons, applicants must pass Nelson, secretary treasurer a wntten test and may be reand Mrs. G. B. Madsen, program quire to appear for an oral to inter icw r lame to their perLadies chosen chairman. serve with Mis. Hansen on the son t! qualities for thi' job were membership committe physical qualifications Suprior Mrs. Frn Mrs Emil Rutishniiser, aie quired sun o the work of est Draper. Mrs. Thomas Allen. the Immigration Pooler Patrol Mis. Rex Matson and Mrs. Shel is pc' burned under ngoouis and don Monscn unus ial rnvitonmrnbil eondi Mrs. Glen A. Rowe of Manti, tions Uheild s sell-- . ted lor countv president oi Sanpete Re- 'appointment vv H be given an publican Worn n, and Mis. Ruel intensive training rmuso las'. eg ice from r Christensen o! Ephraon, il: to It nn m' h chapman of the Republican of one y ear of ' I'Kl loiv s " vv ill be ptom .ltd lo 11 lee county organization weie pim-en- t at the tea. p ii Illspceli position n - - - Ticket, for one of the two positions as District Judge of the Seventh Judicial District, made up of Carbon, Emery, Grand. San Juan and Sanpete counties. Judge Sweetring was born190-1- in . Quincy, Illinois, on July 5, He received his undergraduate and legal education at The University of Chicago. He came to Utah 20 years ago and located in Manti. In 1931. Judge Sweetring came to Price, and, after having practiced law for twelve years, ho accepted the appointment as first judge Citv of the newly established Court of Price in Deoemb r 1910. lie In 1913, without opposition, was elected judge of the City Court for a six ear term. Judge Sweetring served as th from Bar Commissioner sixth division of the Utah State Bar Association from 1931 to S3.!1 '7 a e pay in of Delta Theta Phi T.au Fraternity its .rr hum 21 to ; 1937, and is now piesidont Associathe Eastern Utah Bar and has been active in Hast n; Pi ' 7 v e s ir I"- tion. He is a member of the Utah fraternal ciicles. to v el ci a pi OM'Ill c 1 ; ! i 11 ' Fuih ral services for Mis. Vilate Andi-isowere held last Wednesday m Ihe Fast waul chapel at 1.30 t. m. with Bishop James Nielson conducting. HOLLY NORMAN The prayers were olfcicd by D r Mont Madsen and Jabcz Faux and the speakers were: A. Soirn C. Nielson. Judge II. FPctt, Fiank Houston and Bishop Nielson, all of whom paid beau-titul tributes to the1 life and character of this outstanding lady who was loved hy all who kn w her. A vocal solo was sung hy Mrs. Pearl Christensen, and a vocal duct hy Mr. and Mrs. Harold Arnolclson. Both were accompanied hv Mrs. Donoieo Blaehham. Combined Fas! and West ward choir furnished two numbers with Mrs. Vawn Guymon, diroetor. and Mrs. Fayora Irons at the organ. The large number of relatives and friends in attendance and the many beautiful floral offer- it'gs were an evidence of thoj love and high esteem in which th family is held. Interment was in Moroni cometoiy whom the grave was dedi-M cated hv President George Anderson. d&taSk ' r (Continued on page Tlire. REED AUSTIN . . . C. .V THE OBJECT OF THESE FAIRVIEW Mr. Terry has spent many of his busy hours in rehearsals with the chorus and his work has been greatly appreciated by all. Young People From North Sanpete Among B. Y. U. Graduates Six students from North Sanpete and vicinity were among the 637 students who received unidegrees at Brigham Young exer- (iOW Number 27 , A class. Continued on page Two 7 .77 1948 I Thompson, - VA A u r I Carol Allred, Joyce Sorensen, Norma Dean Schofield and Eathel Terry. Mr. Terry this organized group of girls in a chorus and since its organization has presented selections at many public gatherings. They are considered one of the best in the state. The girls range from eighth grade to girls leaving the Sophomore Alfred Larsen and son Gary are spending the weekend with Mrs. May Larsen, mother of Alfred. The visitors live in Salt Lake City. J c t Allred, Norven Aeord, Donna Bunnell, Mehl Ree Draper, Carol Terry, Karol Robinson, Joan Ball, Marilyn Christensen, Lois Beck, Neva Beck, Sherlene Allred, Mor Rae Blain, Shirley Schofield, Ina is 4, SECURITY r t le.uing skies Friday morning give renew mi hope to air and mound V Terrianettes present at the party were: Ruth Ellis, Lenore Squire VVY County Utah, Friday, June i A ;i 1 s' V N s i il If You Had A Son And Her waiting Ttrry Virginia v vav 1 ; r-1-; i 1 l Upon hearing that Ernest B. is going away to summer school this summer the Terria-ettchorus gave a patty in his honor Tuesday evening. A hot chicken supper was served to thirty guests. The following piogram was given. Each girl of the chorus gave a wish in behalf of Mr. A song for Terry. composed Mr. and Mrs. Terry was sung by Lenore Allred and Ruth Ellis"; piano solo, Donna Bunnell; the wishes were read by Shirlev Schofield; piano Carol solo, Terry; song by the Terriam ttes; piano solo, Karen McKinney; vocal solo, Now Is The Hour Sherlene Allred. The Terriun-ettepresented their conductor with two lovely gifts and Mrs. Terry with a bouquet of flowers The remainder of the evening was spent in playing games. Th party was held at the home o' Mr. and Mrs. Clifford McKinney. pif LHT1 T ; Testimonial Hansen, e- - ; ?evn.e People Saw inane r Epring City S,.m-e!- V A Vad-'- FarvJe':; Grl Outstanding Cine of . to ight graduate Cum Laude at commencement exercises conducted Thursday, May 27 at Colorado Womens Miss College, Denver, Minam Peterson had return d this week to the family home at Fairview Miss ivtdson is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I.. 1. Peterson of Fairview, who with a son Albert, and another daughter Cleone, att nded the ornmenee-meriexercises at Denver last week. In addition to receiving the Laude honor (time degro Miss Peterson was a member of Delta Tau Kappa and Phi Theta scholast-Kappa, honorary t continue college work at the of Utah next fall. he Eniversitv per-sona- wards g Fcnn'.in Green 12,791 Utah . in Sun- day school. Survivors include her parents, Leo Stewart. thice brothers. Richmond, Calif ; Boyd Stewart, Salt Lake city; Eddie Stewart, Fairview. and a sister Renee Stewart of Fairview. on Services were conducted Thursdav at 100 p. m. at the Fairview South ward chap under the diiection of t he ward e. Burial was in the' Farvi vv cemetery directed by Jacobs mortuary. veterans, who are now working to complete their education in the high schools and colleges and universities of the state, and who are now receiving Federal subsistence allowances, will face the problem of continuing in school or securing employment within the coming weeks, according to F. C. Ilovve, acting director Utah D. pt. Employment Security. Such veterans were warned that in case they are unsuccessful in securing employment, under no circumstances should they apply for or accept read-justnt allowances for periods of unemployment until they have made certain that theii subsistence allowance for school or training purposes have been discontinued, Mr. Howe said. The IXpartment of Employ- ment Security, together with the Veterans Administration, administers the G. Bill I. of Rights. Mr. Howe explained. He pointed out that in bet wo n school terms and (luring vacation peiiods if veterans wish to qualify for readjustment allowances for unemployed periods, they must he available and se king work and willing to accept suitable work. Veteran cautioned to use special Junmv Dean Bench, son of were to see that they do not care Mr and Mrs. Dean W. Bench, former principal of North San- accept allowances to which they pete high, and grandson of Mr. ar not entitled. In such cases and Mrs. John L. Bench of Fair- the law provides heavy penal w has been chosen as one' tit's and the forfeiture of all future allowances, Mr. Howe said. of the' seven commencement at Fast in school speakers high Affording to word received mp Lake city. He is one of the SAR finalists this week from a Salt Lake hosof Mrv pital, tin1 condition winning at the Ogden meed. He Fied PI asant Reel of Mt. was epos n for his high sehol reMis. Pee astic rating and oratorical abil- still critical. ceived serious injuries in an ity ocThe theme of the commenee-- I automobile accident which curred in Salt Lake two weeks font inuei! on back pa e ' a go 'dsliiiiri - McArthur Puts Paper To Bed For 37 Years; Is Ready For Vacation Mr. and Mrs Butke MeArthip viding lie could get avvav one will leave Mt. Pleasant Saturday in awhile for more than the morning for a month's tom ot cietomaiy four days. the United Slates and Canada Tins trip marks ihe lust imie in 37 years that Mr. McArthur has lilt ihe Pyramid shop for, more than a four day period.1 Evety week lor those 37 yeais lie lias put thpaper to bed vv limit a singh ini-- s. Publisher of the Pyramid until 1,'st ( )i lobe! vv Ill'll lie sobl j) to Don Judd ot Mi picas-0 Kotlov er of 1" 'son spin Ivtl'e. Mi Mcitbur agreed 1 pa pel . ) Thora Mae Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Stewart of Fairview, died May 30 at 8:30 p. m. of a h art ailment. Miss Stewart was born March 1, 1922 in Fairview. She attended Ihe Fairview junior and North Sanpete high schools: was an employe of the Utah Poultry Uo., a Fairview Centennial attendant, and an active number of the Church or Jesus Christ of Latter She was a teacher in !!- 3 v pi o The McArthurs will be accompanied on the month's tour bv Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Carter of Orem. They plan to make stops at Denver. Kansas City, Chicago Nauvoo Detioit, Toronto, Niagr;' New F.Hls, Palmyra. Boston, Yok Citv, Phil. id Iphtit and Washington, D C. tion's hpitnl, they i Emm will the na- wend vv a home. They will v isit ndativ es at Clin ago, letroit. Toionto, Bos I hei r P HI a nd New Yet k citv . Pleasant. Reason for the concentration of the search in the Orangeville .area is the growing number of reports by residents of Orangeville that they saw a ship similar to the one flown by the two Mt. Pleasant men in the Orangeville area Sunday between 3:30 and 4:00 p. m. According to Mr. Goodrich , who interviewed over a half dozen people Thursday at Orangeville who stated they saw the ship Sunday, the time would be about right on the basis of flight time fiom Marble canyon. around Ted Householder, whose home a plane circled l several times Sunday, is a friend of Reed Austins and served with him in the Marines. When last seen at Orangeville the plane was headed west to- iff. Buried Thursday Il Ml. ) Thora Stewart v !' . - Veterans Warned Afcouts Benefits 'O p III . - School-Goin- the kindergarten class . t ' fraternities. She plans to L Concern Is Felt Mt. Pleasant, according to testimony of witnesses gathered by Mr. Goodrich Thursday. On the basis of this infon tion ground searching parties formed at Mt. Pleasant, Spring City, Fairview and Orangeville Thursday will Friday scour the .mountains for any clues to the missing plane. The ground par-ties are expected to converge at Joes Valley in Emery county. They will be aided from the air by search planes from Og- den. Salt Lake, Provo, Mt. Pleas-an- t and tow ns south to Bryce canyon under the direction of Mr." Bergin. It is also expected that an Air Search Rescue Mission from Hamilton field, Calif., will participate. Mr. Bergin has also offered a SI. 000 reward in behalf of the aeronautics board for discovery and its of the missing plane 1 For Local Folks Now In Oregon Great concern is felt by many frientls and relatives for the safety of the Oldrovd family in Vanport, Oregon. Mrs. Dorothy Oldrovd and daughter left the first part of May to visit with a daughter, Mrs. Monte Jensen and family and a son, Dr. Reed Oldrovd and family. Later Mr. Oldrovd joined them for an in- occupants. definite vacation. Pilots who will participate in This town of 1.8,100 people was Fridays search out of the ML are Ralph completely d stroyed by flood Pleasant airport May 31. Search for missing vic- Goodrich, Don Reynolds and Dr. tims will not begin until the G. B. Madsen. Horald L. Norman, 35, is a son river recedes anil reports are that it will be a matter of weeks. of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Norma However, word has b en re- of Mt. rieasant. He is married ceived through the Church that to the former Erma Nunley of all L. D. S. members are safe. Spring City. Reed Austin, 26, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Austin of Many tame home during the Salt Lake city. He is married to weekend holiday to place a flower on the grav of a de- the former Alta Riley of Bounparted loved one and to visit tiful. Both young men served during with relatives. At the Loren Jensen home were Mr. and the recent war, Mr. Norman with Mis. John Jensen. Mrs. Athalie the Navy and Mr. Austin with Gr I'ni'v ami childien of Salt the Marines. Mr. Austin is emLake Citv and Mrs Fima Jen- ployed with the Mt. Pleasant and Mr. company sen of Moioni. Telephone Norman is a builder. Di. John R. Llewellyn and mother Mis. Olive Llewellyn Suspects Appear and daughter of Salt Lake City, Tn Local Justice Court of visFountain Gieen, fornter'y ited among their many fiiends 30 days A fine of $30 and and relatives her during the suspended sentence were levied day. against Clifford Menzie of Mt. rieasant Wednesday when he M's. R.'w Ivoiv and daugh- pleaded guilty to a petty lar-ter. Mis, Lois Hansen of Salt cony charge before Justice of Lake Ci'y vix't d with relatives the Peace J. Ben Staker. and friends hen' on Sunday, Menzie was arrested on the 30. May charge May 4, At the same session of court Mr. and Mis. Everett Drape-oJunior J. Peterson of Mt. PleasS.ilt Lake Citv were at the ant waived preliminary hearing home of Ins moihc Mrs. Mary on a charge of grand larceny F. Diaper. and was released on a bail bond of $500. The case will be tried 1 ; E Cook. . Oeoic and Mrs. in the 7th Judicial district court Lick Ho'man ami Mrs. Winni-freat Manti on a date to be set Johnson of Salt Lake Citv later Mis. Hazel Cl.uk of Trovo, David Meantime the justice of the Cool; and son Loyal Cook of peace fined Don Poulren of Craig, Colei. idn, Mr. and Mrs. Fphraim $10 on a guilty plea Walkin' Chtistensen of Salt Lake Ho with an officer in Citv Mrs Annie and Augusta the interfering of his duty. The discharge MiKIm Non of I'mvo, all the case was tried May 30. above mentioned and many "tlnrs that escaped the reporters Mrs. Grant Johansen is excm1 i.inre home to pav homage to return to her home those that they must leave pected the first of next week from behind arid to cnj'.v and ro- Salt Lake where she is recoverv li f! old lends ag mi. und ing satisfactorily from an operColli ll.cd ng p igc 3 k; e ation compliraled by pm umonia. L'-ce- ny 1 I ) |