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Show THE Appreciate Newt of Your Family and You, Sell or J YOUR CITY At All -- Baseball Team Two - Ward Church Dedication Set. The Mt Pleasant baseball team has won all of their league games this far this season The team is probably better this year than last years team wlmh won thud plate in the Snow College Scholarship Tournament. aie Players Roy Uostium tatihei; Flank Pn chett and John Jacobs, pitiheis, Eldon Holiger, 1st, Bob Scofield, 2nd; Eddie Ji and Eddie Johnson, Shoit, Cordon Blam 3rd, out tieldeis, Steve and Jay Monson, Odell Christensen, Don Olson and Brew- Polio Spring City ward Relief Society was reoganized Sunday evening at the sacrament services with Mrs. Gemel Watson being sustained as president; Mrs. Mrs. Etha Dorthy Clark and Mrs. and Hansen, counselors, Odessa Jensen, and secre'ary treasurer. The retiring officers are Mrs. Lorna Jensen, president; Mrs. Emma Sorensen and Mrs. Leona Mrs. Etha Strate, counselors; Hansen, secretary and treasurer. WiU Close library Mt. Pleasant will be closed Carnegie Library during the month of July according to Mrs. William Hansen, librarian. All books now out will be due June 28 the librarian said. " Kc'h Saturday night investigating two automobile accidents which occurred within a half hour. At 11 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Ove Services Held Granddaughter Of Local People Funeral services for Mrs. Thelma Florell Byrge, 15, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Christensen of Mt. Pleasant, was held Tuesday afternoon in Price, with burial in Price cemetery. Mrs. Byrge died Saturday. She was born December 7, 1940 in Manti, a daughter of Athur and She maried Mary Christensen. Luke Byrge December 28, 1955 Spring Glen. I ih LI )S w aid cntK ( oinjili ti cl Iii't-Fou- i m LtCiiandi Kali. iicL I.IlS iliunh ntimj pn I he r i Rex Lane Leaves For Mission Among S.W. Indians missionary testimonial was held Sunday night in the Second w ard in honor of Rex Dane, w ho leaves soon to serve a mission lor the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints in the Southwest Indian Mission with at Gallup, New Mexico Bishop Harold Winkler was m Pie- charge of the testimonial lude oigan music was played by Peatl M Olsen, prayer, Keith Jor-- 1 gensen; saei ament song, We'll Sing All Hail tn Jesus Name; organ solo. Peail M. Olsen; speaker, Ivan J Bairett of Brigham Young University faculty; instrumental trio, "Teach Me to Pray," Mr. and Mis Sherman Christensen and son Jay of Moioni; film strip prepared and sent to Elder Rex Lane by Jerry Jenkins of Honolulu, a former MIA teacher of the missionary; speaker, Bishop Leo C. Larsen; 'Meditation," Christensen tno; response by missionary; talk, Bishop Harold Winkler; congregaGod Be With tional singing, You"; prayer, Merrill Nay. Elder Lane, whose home is in Tuba City, Arizona, joined the church as a young child while living at Blanding. He lived in Mt. Pleasant for four years at the home of Bishop and Mrs. Leo C. Larsen, while he attended North Sanpete high school. After graduation he attended Brigham Young University for two years. A hea.l-quaite- Twenty-fiv- e ii . lo. k I, eg unde Hi. hauls, member of tin Quotum ot Twelve Apostles, will the .le.lu at.uy piay.r and u.ldi ss The iiogiam will be pielollow'R. s' nted as invocation, Dam. Rasmussen, ch.ur, They Found Hun in the Temple"; speakei Piesnhnt W C. Olsen; . Wins Ph.D. ight a Ut all I i Inin m in !i to di dn at d S,md.t l lal aullmi itu . t gi. is in ding to ill ,1 I 1 J i' now enlaiged to m- i hide all pi i soils un.it 20 ot age and expectant mothei.x H is also nli ased loi thud injdtion I, nosteis- - tor eligible persons Thus,, intrusted should (ontait tin lr tamilv plnsuian for inloi-- , mat 'on m to i ei ri e the au me All ai i nn shipped to Utah must b, used pi lor to the expua-tmdate and the Health Dtpait-men- t uigis that the eligible population take adiantage ot the affotded them to icceiie pio-tr- i tion from this cnppling disease There is still 282 199 prisons in Utah under 20 yeais of age who - n in - Spring City Funeral Held Tues. for Victim of Northwest Car Accident gtoiqi hall- not been Funeral services for Mrs. Koetta (Jate.s Jensen Thompson, 07, who died Thursday in a Raymond, Vahinton, hospital of injuries suffered in a traffic accident June 10, weie held Tuesday noon in Spimg City ward cha-pe- i. Burial was in Salma ccmeteiy Back tinder direction of Urs.nbach Fu neial Home of Mt Pleasant. Mrs Thompson was critically Ruber; S. Jensen, son of Mrs of Venetta M. Jensen Provo, hurt Sunday night when the car rein which she was nding hit a form.tly of Mt. Pleasant turned home recently from Korea soft shoulder on he highway where he saw seventeen months near Raymond during a rainthe service with storm, and rolled over Army Bob leceived his basic tiaining Seriously hurt were her husat Foit Old, Calif, and while in band, Fred Thompson, and Mrs. Anna Edmunds, Korea woiked in the office a3 a cleik for the 124th Field Aitil-ler- both of Spring City, who are He is a graduate of Wa- still in the hospital in Raymond. Mr ; nd Mrs. J. C. Thompson satch academy and atti nded Brigham Young University for one of Ogdon suffered minor les year. The party was on a tour of the Noithwest and Canada when the accident occurred. Mts. Edmunds daughter went to Washington and phoned to relatives heie Wednesday morning saying her mother had suffered a broken back, but was holding her own. Mr. Thompson, who sustained fractured ribs and collar bone, was improving and had been released from the hospital. Mrs. Thompson was born August 27, 1888, in Sevier county, a daughter of George and Elizabeth McKee Gaes. Survivors include her husband; a son, Kent Jensen, Tacomia, Cajif.; a daughter, Mrs. Golden Jensen, Richfield; three grand-chidresix sisters and a broMrs. John Khyllis, Richther, field; Mrs. Delbert Petersen, Mrs. David Evans and Mrs. May Sorensen, Salma; Mrs. Vilate Jones, Thistle; Mrs. L. C. Spaugy, Orem; Thomas Gates, SpringviUe. Bishop Roger Allred presided at Robert S. Jensen the services. The ward choir sang "Though Deepening Trials Underand "Sometime Well stand" conducted by Elizabeth Anderson with Athene Osborne as accompanist; vocal solo, "Perfect Day; Carol Madsen; prayers were by Rudolph Hope and Gordon Sorensen. Speakers were Bishop Delbert Thompson of Ogden, a stepson; Christian Soreri"-seBishop Floyd Draper and The Post Office Department Allred. Pallbearers were members of has already installed many of the the family. recomHoover Commission's mendations to improve postal Postmaster General efficiency. anSummerfield Arthur E. nounced. Action has been taken in the fieilds of budget and accounting, paper work management, legal busiservices and procedures, Specialist Second Class Virgil ness enterprises, surplus proper- Clifford AJlred of Mt. Pleasant, ty and personnel and Civil Serv- has recently been discharged from ice. the sevice. The Post Office Department's While at Foit Campbell, Kenlatest report on Hoover Com- tucky, Sp 2 Allred was assigned tabumission recommendations to Headquarters and Sendee lated a toal of 52 recommenda- Company, 160 h Engineer Battions applying directly to the talion (Combat) (Army) where Postal 'Service. Of these, the he worked as a mechanic for the Department agreed with 46, or battalion motor section. more than 88 per cent Action Mis. Virgil Allred of Springvile, on 37 has bren taken already Clifford is a son of Mr. and with impliynentaion of 6 more of formerly of Mt. Pleasant. the recommendations planned for the near future. The balance requires no additional action on the part of the Post Office De- from Korea y. m-j- ui McIntosh Family Salt Post Office Dept. Adopts Measures For Improvements n, Soldier Mechanic Given Discharge partment. "The Hoover Commission, Mr. Summerfcld added, "performed a great task for he benefit of all Americans interested in good govenment. Many of its are now in operation in the Post Office Department and have already proved to be of great value in helping us handle an mail volume at less cost to the taxpayers. I00F Lodgemen Elect Officers lil.munii u-ai- y, ever-increasi- G E. plans to build $20,000,000 plant in North Carolina. Auto production a rapid pace. starts 'I Julia Meade, Television actress: "Television has done more than anything yet conceived to make year at American women , ' i i d The Hamilton Glade School Band went to Pleasant Glove Wednesday wheie they took pait in the Stiawbuiv Days festivities 1)1 Ml. ill I Hia.lv Fairview Man Gets Pvt Gordon Maix of (.amp Pendleton Ualil wsitnl lieie last weekt ml with his patents Mr and Mrs Wesli y Maix On .June 24 he leaves foi seivue on Okinawa with the US Mannes Degree from Northwest School Allan J Bia.lv. honor giaduate of Noith Sanpete High school, received his Ill I) Degieein Physiology and Biophysics at giaduation exer. isos June 9, at the University of Washington He received his B. Mis Louis Kay, who was tak- A Degiee in Physics from the Unien to the L D S Hospital June 13 versity of Utah in 1951 and his Masteis Degree in Physiology for treatmen for a virus mfec-;iofrom the University of Utah in is leported to be improving. 1952. It is hoped she will be able to Dr Bia.ly has been awarded a return home by the end of this fellowship from the week. American Heart Associotion to do research in the of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Seely and Washington MedicalUniversity School comtwo sons of Salt Lake City vis- mencing 1. He now resides ited here last weekend with his at 12538-15t- hJuly N. E. in Seattle, H. Rex Mrs. parents, Mr. and Washington. He is married to the Seely. former Dorothy Abbott of Salt Reed has just returned from Lake City and they have one he daughter, Susan Kaye (8 months where Washington, D. C., spent five weeks doing work for old). He is the son of Laura G. the Federal Court. While there Brady of Fairview, who with a he visited Nad Rosenberg, a na- son Kent of Salt Lake, attended tive of Mt. Pleasant, who is now the groduation. Father is the late a Washington attorney. J. Frank Brady. Miss Linda o key ot Fountain Green was a visitor last week at the home of her aunt and un le, Mr and Mis Weslev Maix n, Post-doctor- al Gold Star Mothers to be Honored At Legion Auxiliary Installation American Legion Auxiliary has planned a social for Tuesday evening, June 26 at eight oclock at the Gordon Staker residence. The social will honor the Funeral Service Held Tues. for Mrs. Elzina Madsen Funeral services for Mrs. Elzina J. Madsen, 80, were held Tuesday afternoon in Mt. Pleasant First-Fourt- h ward chapel with Bishop Arnold Y. Stevens officiating. Mrs. Madsen died Friday night at her home of a heart ailment. She was born in Mt. Pleasant January 15, 1876, a daughter of pioneer parents, Soren and El-me- Chris ensen Jacobsen. She was an active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, and was a member Mt. of the O S A Club and the Pleasant Pioneer Hisorical AsShe was married to sociation. December, Hyrum Madsen - in 1901. He died in 1946. Surviving are a son, Carroll N. Madsen, Mt. Pleasant; three two greatgrandchildren and grandchildren; a brother and a sister, C. H. Jacobsen and Mrs. Niels (Serena) Larsen, Mt. Pleas- ant. Organ prelude and postlude was Jorgensen; playid by CoLleen duet, prayer, Sheldon Monsen; Opal Hormansen and Magdalene Hope"; "Whispering Taylor, Oleah Tribute to Aunt Zina, Wall Thonim, a niece; speaker, vocal Patriarch H. C. Jacobs; duct. "Beyond the Sunset", Jay and Ruby Hafen; speaker, Daniel Rasmussen; ogan solo. "I'm A Colleen by Pilgrim", played Jorgensen; speaker, Bishop Ruel II. Seely; remarks, Bishop Arn- Frank Swcnsen, Mt. Pleasant noble elected sheepman, was grand of IOOF Lodge No. 20, at their election meeting hold last week. Mr. Swcnsen succeeds Frrd Anderson of Fairview to that office and will serve for the ensuing six months. were Other officers elected William O. Douglas, justice, U.S. Vaughn Barney, vice grand; Gail Andrew Supreme Court: If Israel is ob- Zabriskie, secretary; Lawrence treasurer; literated, democracy in the Middle Norman, old Y. Stevens; East will vanish. Erickstn, trustee. recom-rmndatio- Lord's Prayer"; M. AJdrich. Willis E. Candland, solo, sup. uitendent, building "Bless This House", Stanley sp. aker, Bishop Burnmghani, Bail I Aveiett; speak"! s, Hafen, first presiden' of the Fouith waid Relief Society; speaker, Clea Madsen, fust president of First Ward Relief Soci-t. ongregationaj singing, "The Fire Is Spirit of God Like a Bishop ArnBurning"; speaker, old Y. S evens; address and dedicatory prayer, IeGrand Richard, member of the Quorum of Twelve the "Before Apostles, choir, Loid I Bow My Head"; benedicprelude mution, H. C. Jacobs; sic, Colleen Jot gensen, postlude music, Charlotte Nelson. The lovely red brick meetinghouse is built on the sie of the It is old North wai.l chap. 1. used by Mt. Pleasants First and Fourths wards and has a chapel, Relief leereation hall, kitchen, Society and Priesthood rooms, as well as class rooms. Theodore R. Pope was the architect and Willis E. Candland was the building su-- sp.akei I ol-f- n; Lund were entering the city after a days visit in Ogden, when their car swerved from the road and went into the bar pit. Mrs Lund was driving and apparently dozed at the wheel. Mr. Lund, who was asleep in the car, was injured. Mrs. Lund received several lacerations on her face and legs. They were the only occupants of the car. The second accident occurred at 11:30 p.m. about two and a half miles from Fountain Green. The driver was Ruel Dyches, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dyches of Moroni. He failed to keep control of his late model convertible, which ran into the bridge, the car dropped from the bridge the and overturned, crushing convertible top into the body of the car. Mr. Dyches, sole occupant, crawled from the car unharmed, except for a slight scratch on ene elbow. Liberty Park Improve Safety the Rdieatioii sen ices lor the new First-Fourt- h ward chapel, Church of .lesus Christ of Fatterday Saints, has horn set for Sunday evening, .June 21 at n City. Officers were elected and plans made for a reunion next year. Officers are Mrs Fern Jacobs, Mt. Pleasant, president; Donald H. McIntosh, Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Earl Tate, Tooole, corTo John committee; respondence McIntosh, Burlington, Wyo., and The prompt action of Governor Deon Hitchcock, Buhl, Idaho, reMrs. Alice Lee and the other members of the search committee; Board of Examiners in releasing Ward, Salt Lake City, secretary. an additional $90,000 to the Utah Fifty family members attended Highway Patrol promises to be the reunion. only the vanguard of other followEternal vigilance is the price of up steps growing from the recent San Francisco Traffic Safety Con- liberty. Thomas Jefferson ference. The increased funds for the Patrol will permit the imThe desire to resist oppression mediate hiring of ten additional officers, six additional radar un- is implanted in the nature of men. Tacitus its, the necessary patrol cars, and U S. aid helps to bar collapse in other equipment. Such steps will unquestionably save many lives on Pakistan. The United States Navys AntUtah highways, in the opinion of arctic expedition closed the camps various safety officials. at Little America. 1955 housing starts as high as Federal school aid by grants, 1,400,000 are predicted. not loans, is urged Highway Patrol iii i Names Officers Goes to in 1 It ll il'l t " Dl lost (ill i ul the Utah Mate Hi alth '' pai tun nt Di Ke-.l- i i icpoits tin pi mi it I'M Surviving are her husband; parMr. and ents; foster parents, Mrs. Gordon Richardson, Spring a Glen; a sister, two brothers, half brother, and her grandparThe first reunion of the Mcents, Mr. and Mrs Roscoe ChrisIntosh family was held Sunday tensen, Mt. Pleasant. in Lake at $90,000 me 1. M!1 ' i Occupants of Two Car Accidents Escape Injury Near Spring City Trooper A. Reed Collard was Fountain Green kept busy in lit it nil 1. week. Spring City Ward Reorganizes R. S. Number Price 'Fen Cent.'' Health Dept. Says Team plays Friday, June 22 at Ephraim anil will play at Mt Pleasant against Moioiii next municipal swimming pool will open in the near future, probably by the end of this week, according to city officials, who r. port the pool was filled with water Sa'uiday. When the water is considered warm enough to be suitable for swimming, the pool will be opened to the public, they said. ' in Sephen Monscn will be chaige of the pool for the summer. The same houis and chaiges as in the past will prevail for this summer Want Ad i The Pleasant's Trade? PYRAMID Plentiful Supply Polio Yaccine er Opening Set Near End of Week Buy, Rent, Church Dedication Set Sunday; Elder Richards Will Officiate Season Record Swimming Pool Try a The Mt. Plea.sant (I'tali) Pyiamid, Friday, .June 22, Makes Fine in iljjl. Time. Volume LXV Mt to Do you want PYRAMID vocal solo, "The benediction, O. Burial was in Mt. Pleasant city of under direction cemetery Jacobs Mortuary. The grave was dedicated by her Gold Star Mothers, and will also be the birthday party for the Amer- ican Legion Auxiliary. New officers of the Auxiliary will be installed at this time. Mrs. Ruby S. Jensen is the new president Eight Gold Star Mohers have been invited to attend. Any other Gold Star Mother, stepmother or Gold Star sisters, who may be are unknown to the Auxiliary, also invited. This organization is 35 years old nationally and 25 years has been an active organization in Mt. Pleasant, doing much civic good. It is expected that district officers will attend the affair. Tre progam includes a talk by Mrs. Odessa Jensen on the hisAmerican Legion tory of the Auxiliary; music by Gordon Staker, his son, Dick and daughter, Glen Dona. will be Light refreshments served. The evenings activity is under the direction of Mrs. Glenda Sa-ke- r, and first vice president, chairmaned bv Mrs. Oreal Olsen. p. rintendent. Plans to build the new chapel were made as far back as 1940 of when und. r the leadership Jewewl M. Peterson, then bishop of the North ward, funds were fust collected for this purpose. Last meeting was hold in the old North ward Sunday, May 18, 1952 when both wards met in a and special sacrament meeting, was building razing of the started the next day on May 19. structure Work on the new commenced in the early summer of 1952 and the cornerstone was laid by LeGrande Richards, on Labor Day, September 1, . 1952, which was followed by a dinner and auction sale in the Armory to raise funds for the proposed chapel. The structure is now compdefe, with furnshings but the outside cement work, hardtop for a parking space and lawn will be done later this year, with shrubbery to be planted next spring. The bishoprics at the present time are composed of the following men. First ward, Bishop Dail Brothersen P. Averett; Thomas and Edgar Lasson, counselors; Miles Sorensen and R. N. Draper, clerks. Fourth ward, Bishop Arnold Y. Stevens; Howard K. Lay and Delbert Beck, counselors; Alten Brothersen and Lee M. Shepherd, clerks. Method Reported Simple for Post Treatment Home owners can treat their own fence posts against decay and termites by a simple process developed by the Forest Products Laboratory of the U S Forest anService, George L. Burnett, nounced. By standing the round green posts first in a water solution of copper sulfate and then a water solution of sodium chromate, "he two chemicals diffuse into the post and combine to form copper is This combination chromate. toxic to fungi and insects. It is practically insoluble in water, wood and will not leach from placed in a damp soil. Equipment needed to carry out this treamont is commonly found around most homes: a scale to weigh the chemicals or a pail, and coffee can, a two barrels, one of which must be woodtn or concrete. The 25 lbs. of copper sulfate crystals and 25 pounds of sodium chromate powder needed usually can be ordered store. through a local hardware LaboraThe Forest Products To tory recommends that no lessa than 50 posts be trta'ed at time. Posts should be six inches Mr and Mrs. Otto Clark closed longer than needed and treated the deal this week to sell their as soon after cutting as possible. home on 5th West 4th South, Mt. They should be reeled just before Pleasant to Howard and Donna they are put in the copper sulfBothers of Salt Lake City. ate solution. so Mr. Bothers is employed in Mt. Copper sulfate is corrosive rieasant by the Thalman Aircraft should be mixed in a wooden barCompany. rel or concrete or earthenware con'ainer. To 24 gallons of water add 18 pounds or about T son, Carroll N. Madsen. sulfate of copper Prayer in te home was given coffee cansStir dissolve. until they V. O. Anderson. crystals. by Pallbearers were nephews of Less sUrring is needed if the Mrs. Madsen, Burgess N. Scovil, crystals are added to hte water a Dick Madsen, day before the solution is to be Shirley Madsen, Royal Madsen, Wendell Wall and used. the Cut off six Inches from Charles Wall. large end of each post and stand The N.C.A.A. shows a strong in the solution for two days with (Continued on page three) preference for national TV. Real Estate Sold Plane Worker 10-qu- |