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Show THE PYRAMID Do you want to Buy, Rent Appreciates News of You, Your Family and e. YOUR CITY At All Times. ( Sell or Trade? i I Try a Want Ad in the PYRAMID " Volume LXV The Ml. Ilea.sint (Utah) ' Ml. Pleasant Man Sells Hew Book To Mi-- . Jaiiiic K California, and Mis tains1 visited with Mi Kay on Sunday Mr Clemeii.xem (Kiankl who spent his boyhood m Mt Ilea.s- ant, has leiently sold his book, 'William Liberty" to the C. V. Whitney Pit lures. Inc., the producers of "The Searcheis" The following is a quote from Merian C. Cooper, Executive Producer for C. V. Whitney Pictures, Inc , and appeared in the Hollywood Reporter. "I consider the unpublished to be novel, "William Liberty as great as Tolstoys "War and Peace". It is filled with as many fascinating people as Margaret Mitchell's Gone With the Wind', "In my best judgement the William Liberty character of masterhimself is an American piece "I predict a great futuie for this novel which an almost unpainter-school known teacher, Frank N, Clemensen, spent eight " years in writing Frank is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Clemensen, and is a nephew of A1 Nielson of Mt. Pleasant. Every State in the Union, and practically every country on the Globe were represented by the tourists who stopped to visit Temple Square the "Show-Caseof the Great Mormon church, during 1955, An average of from 6 to will visit Temple Square daily dunng the summer season . Never less than 1,000 daly the . . . year-aroun- d. If your eyes are merely blue, you can make them as romantically violet as the heroine of an Edwardian novel by wearing a violet-hue- d hat. i FUN UNDER THE STARS: The Casino and twlmmlng pool of Aley, a mountain resort town overlooking the Lebanese capital of Beirut, glitters with light on a summer evening. Here guests may dine, dance and bathe the hours away In a luxury setting reminiscent of the Riviera Mental Health Rep.Funeral Services To Speak at jHeld Tuesday Legion Meet Here For Fairview Man eighty-firyear with registration scheduled for Monday, September 3. The school calendar as announced by Supt. Roger Hansen, follows: September 4,8 opening assembly and placement tests; September 21, homecoming; November 22, Thanksgiving Day; December 20 to January 7, Christmas vacation; January 18, first semester . closes; February (date to be announced) Inspiration Week; March 23-2spring vacation; April 20, Founders Day Alumni April 26, Easter Sunday; May 4, Junior-Senio- r ,. senior trip; banquet; May May 17, honor banquet; May .24, May 25, spring music recital; award assembly and F. C. Jensen literary contest; May 26, annual band concert, and baccalaureate service; May 27, commencement. The faculty includes Roger Hansen, superintendent; Margery E. Frink, dean of girls, registrar; John A. Sours, dean of boys, physiology, psychology general scibusiness ence; Robert Marimon, manager; Jane Moody, secretary, shorthand; Mrs. Betty Lou Otto, Mrs. Robert Maribookkeeper; Jane Barber, mon, bookkeeper; Doris Beard, girls chemistry; supervisor; the Rev. John Browne, Bruce McQuarrie, social Bible; Richard Chase, band; sciences; Mrs. Elsie J. boys supervisor; commercial subjects, Clitheroe, William Latin, mathematics; Dyche, coach; Ruth Eddy, home economics; Mrs. Margaret Faber, dietician; Mrs. Catherine Hansen, violin; Albert Lynn Kuipers, biology, boys supervisor; Dorothy Lourdou, piano; Mrs. Margaret McCutcheon, boys supervisor; matheWilliam B. McLaughlin, matics, physics; Dr. G. B. Madsen, school physician; Paul industrial arts; Mrs. Shirley Olmstead, art; George M. Otto, music organizations, voice, speech; C. May Overton, English; educaJudith Rinkier, physical tion; Mrs. Hazel Smith, grades, girls supervisor; Margaret M. Thompson, librarian; Edmund E. Vasques, Spanish, boys superMrs. Flora B. Williams, visor; Carol Vallender, junior nurse; high; Mrs. Doris Orem, dining room supervisor. 6, st Funeral Services Held Fri. Albert L. for Peterson n; 10-12- d, Changes Made at Moroni Stake Conference Sunday was released as Moroni Stake Sunday School superintendent at Moroni Stake quarterly conference held Sunday. Mr. Green was sustained as High Councilman and Vance Aagard was appointed to the office of superintendent. Funeral services were held last in Fairview Friday afternoon South ward chapel for Albert Lionel Peterson, 23, son of State Representative and Mrs. Lionel Peterson, who was killed Saturday evening in an automobile accident in the mountains east of Salt Lake City. Prayer at the home was given by hfax K. Mangum." Prelude and postiude organ music was played by Ellis Madsen; choir, "O My Father; invocation, Merlin Madsen; organ solo, Evelyn Terry; G. Sanderson; speaker, Golden vocal solo "I Walked Today Where Jesus Walked, Melba Armstrong; speaker, Tom Caine; tributes, Alfred Namba; vocal solo, Duane Marsh; speaker, Bishop Otis Nielsen; One Sweetly Solemn Thought, choir; benediction, Gene Graham. Interment was in Fairview cemetery directed by Jacobs Mortuary. James T. Peterson gave the dedicatory prayer. s, Pall beafSrs were Spencer Richard Sandberg, John Dahlstrom, Carleton Evans, Whit-for- d Amundsen, Marvin Coates. Honor escort was composed of fraternity brothers and Medical School classmates at the University of Utah. Funei vices for Geoige D. held were Tuesday afternoon in Fairview North ward chapel Mr. Mills died Friday a in Salt Lake hospital of a heart ailment. He was boin April 29, 1887 in Mesa, Ariz., to Henry and Mercy Westwood Mills. He was a Fair-vieresident most of his life. He married Louise Anderson, October 4, 1911 in Manti. The marin riage was later solemnized Manti L D S Temple. Surviving are his widow', Fair-viea I sei Mills, 69. w a Sherman son, Mills, a daughter, Helena, Montana; Mrs. Alice Tucker, Gunnison; four grandchildren; a brother and six sisters, Richard Mills, Fair-vieMrs. Catherine Mow'er, San Bernardino, Calif.; Mrs. Sylvia Romero, Fairview; Mrs. Cliranda Nelson, Huntington Park, Calif.; Mrs. May Naylor, Mrs. Bernice Nelson and Mrs. Violet Benson, South Gate, Calif. For 32 years he had worked with sheep, and had been foreman of the Co-o- p herd for quite a number of years. Bishop Stanley Brady conducted the services. Prelude and postiude was played by Alta Osborne; Rock of Ages; prayer, choir, Peter Sundwall; speaker, Bishop That Henry Jones; vocal solo, Wonderful Father of Mine, Floyd Darla Young, accompanied by Young; speaker, John McAllister; vocal duet, "In the Garden", Elva Hamilton and Ellen Peterson, acAlta Osborne: companied by speaker, G. G. Sanderson; remarks, Bishop Stanley Brady; vocal duet, Beyond the Sunset, Elva Hamilton and Ellen Peterson, accompanied by Alta OsL. Allie borne; benediction, Carlston. Burial was in Fairview city cemetery directed by Jacobs Mortuary. President A. J. Anderson gave the dedicatory prayer. Miss Arlene Fowles To Attend Workshop at Alpine Miss Arline Fowles, corresponding secretary of Snow College studentbody, will participate in a Worshop with student officers from all junior colleges in the region. The session, Thursday through Saturday, wdll be held mostly at the Alpine Experiment Station with the Snow leaders as hosts Mr. Ross Findlay, dean of students at the college, is cooperating in the planning. inter-mounta- in Ec-cle- Wasatch Musician Attends Summer School in Colorado Richard C. Chase of Wasatch Academy, Mt. Pleasant, attended the University of Colorado summer session at Boulder. Mr. Chase is band director at the academy. Around 6,000 students attended summer session classes at the Colorado university this year. The university's summer session includes the Writer's Conference with lectures by leaders in the field of literature; the Creative Arts Festival emphasizing drama, music and the fine arts; a selection of special conferences and workshops in education, law and science; and a variety of mountain recreation activities. Promotion Goes To Fairview Man Word has been received by Donald L. Vance, formerly of Fairview, was appointed recently secretary, treasurer and controller of Western Auto Transport Corporation with headquarters in Denver, Colorado. Mr. Vance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra T. Vance of Fairview, joined Navajo Freight Lines in Los Angeles, and prior to that was employed by Intestate Freight in Salt Lake City. Mr. Vance is married to former Donna Sorensen of Pleasant, daughter of Mr. Mrs. George C. Sorensen. relatives here The that Kaibab National Forest, beautiful area, lies just beyond the southern border of Utah, and adjacent to the north rim of Grand grass-carpete- d, tree-cover- Canyon in Arizona. It can be reached on highway U.S. 89. Giant nioharchs of pine, spruce and fir stretch on every side in undulating waves of color from vivid greens to deep blues, gradually ending In a purple haze on the dim horizon of the vast Kaibab plateau. Francesco Campanella, Italian as Consul, located In St. Louis, Mo., W. C. Curtis was released I have always thought the acHigh Councilman and was ap- said: Salt Lake City is the most tions of men the best interpreters Leader. Scout beautiful city In the World." of their thoughts. John Locke. pointed Stake Boy I'rice Ton Cents lhhtl- - ill, Number Thirty Five Sanpete Stake Reorganization Mrs. Tina Nelson piu-gra- n t l s.,tui,iav This was t i by J. Taylor .h a, lnwo ihuir-ma- n of the Stu'e ,S t 'ominutte. fm the 1957 acreThe sign-- u age reserve t"i t.moei.s who seed only spring wheat will be conducted early next spring Under the aue.ige portion of the Soil Hank piogium, farmers are paid to uit their wheat acreagi below then allotment. Generally .such land is left idle although tarmeis must ut control the spiead noxious weeds. . The other poitiun ot the Soil Bank program the ( 'on.sei at am to le.serve, provnlt s pavment.- farmers for putting (eitain other cropland into uivu imps such as grass or tire. The deadline onserva-tiofor signing up on the reserve will b later this tall Bank One object ol the Sod program is to lediae pi b making surpluses Mr sound acreage adjustments to offei Allen said. Anothei is direct help for long' range, soil building developments Although Cong less passed the Soil Bank law late in the growing season sonic 722 Utah farmers put 23,596 aiies of wheat land in the acreage reserve this year, Mr. Allen announced. That is, they reduced their wheat acre-- ' In doing age by that amount this, they earned $267,322 in acreage reserve payments. which Negotiable certificates, can be cashed at tanks or redeemed in grain from the Comwill modity Credit Coiporation, be mailed to participating farm-- , ers probably in September, Mr. Allen said. Most of the wheat land put in the acreage reserve this year was where wind in southern Utah, and drought cut crop prospects. 9,806 Of the total such acreage, acres were in San Juan; 2,771 in Washington; 2.581 in Millard; 1,570 in Iron; and 1,545 in Sanpete counties. Acreage reserve payments in 1957 will be made on the same Farmers basis as this year. will get an amount equal to 60 percent of the wheat price supi Membets of M. H Zabriskie Post No. 4, mAerican Legion and Auxiliary will begin this seasons program with a meeting in the National Guard Armory at 8 p m Wednesday, September 5 Special speakers will be Dr. Cailos Madsen of the Bureau of Mental Health and Mrs. Annie M Borg, field representative for the Utah Association for Mental Health. A film depicting the nation's mental health program will be shown,, followed by a round table discussion. of Representatives all clubs and organizations and the general public are invited to attend. The new presiding officers, Mr. and Mrs. J. Seymour Jensen, will be in charge. Aujut New Officers Named in North n-- Wasatch Academy will begin its A Reed Green Deadline w Wasatch Registration Mon. Years Calendar Announced Olm-seea- 21 Utah fanm av, au Mining heat this f.i'l n iiM Mgu up at i in mini i stabiltheir county ization and t ii ,! .it .mi i, imes want to by Septembei 111 a tln-.i merits earn acreage hmiw next year urnt M s,i. i;,,nk Uleinenhi-- l'nli.sade.s. . l'amnl, Friday, For Signing Up For 1957 Soil Bank Picture People Mr and ol Sept. Playing by Night l n Receives Golden Gleaner Award An honmaiy Golden Gleaner award for distinguished and devoted service to the Young WoAsmen's Mutual Improvement sociation, was presented to Mrs. Tina Erickson Nelson by Mrs. Eda Anderson, president of North Sanpete Stake MIA board at the concluding session of stake conference Sunday evening. Mrs Nelson began her service to the Y W M I A as secietary in the South ward organization in 1906. From 1913 to 1915 she served as a missionary in Denver, Colo and was class teacher for the Denver group. She was president of the North ward Y W M I A before serving as a counselor on the stake board, and later president of the stake board from 1929 to 1939. During her presidency the girls summer camps, named the Elsie Hogan camps after a general board member, were established at Boulger and Flat Canyon. She was chairman several years for the L D S Girls Program She has woiked and served as a leader and teacher in every women's organization of the church except the Primary Asso-- 1 been a counselor nation. She on the Stake Relief Society board, visiting teacher, special interest teacher and at present is literary leader in the Fourth ward Relief Society. Mrs. Nelson was bom March 9, 1892 in Mt. Pleasant, a daughter of Judge Ferdinand and Tina Mornson Erieksen. She taught school until her . ht marriage in the Manti L D S Temple May 15, 1918 to Obed A. Nelson. They are the parents of a son and three daughters,, L. F. Nelson, ward clerk in a North Holly wood ward and television engineer for the Bing Crosby Enterprises; Mrs. Mary N. Jensen, Provo; Miss Beverly Nelson, coach at South Mountain high school, Phoenix, Ariz., and Mrs. Lucille port times their normal farm N. Jensen, a member of B Y U yield of the land put in the acre- faculty, Provo. age reserve, whichever is smaller. For casual wear in town or A participating farmer must designate a certain tract of land country, this fall, top your tweeds, to be put in the acreage reserve. knits and wool separates with an kidskin or This cant be changed later. Also, easy hat of butter-sof- t the land must have been cropped colorful suede leather. Nonchalant to wheat in the past and must swagger hats, shirred berets and now be suitable for production of supple chechias are available in a wide range of flattering shades, at wheat. to suit every budget. They Generally, he must let acreage prices pretty complement to the reserve land lie idle. However, if are aleather-trimmed sportswear. the ASC county committee ap- new proves, he may put in a cover crop to control erosion. However, the William Schaeffer, Reich Editor farmer may not harvest or graze and Radio network Broadcaster, such land except in drouth disas- from Germany, who toured the US ter counties where specific ap- on a US State Department Grant said: Salt Lake City is the Most proval for grazing is given. Chairman Allen said Utah has Beautiful City I have ever visited, been allocated $2,134,000 for ac- Regardless of Country. reage reserve payments in 1957. Based on average yields, this amount of money could withdraw or about 100,000 32.4 percent acres of the States wheat allotment from production. Acreage reserve compensation rates per bushel for 1957, based on 60 percent of the wheat price Superintendent Spafford Sum-sio- n support, goes from $1.01 in Garhas announced the employfield, Kane and Piute counties, to ment of the following as nonWashBeaver in Iron $1.09 and teaching personnel. rate ington counties. Sanpetes North Sanpete School District is $1.04. Sumsion, employees, Farmers interested in either Superintendent Spafford I. Beck, ; Joseph or both of the two Soil Bank programs should contact their local ASC county committee at once," Mr. Allen said. They probably will want to consider both programs together in planning acreage adjustments on their farm. Coaches from Wasatch Academy and Moroni and North Sanpete high schools were among some 125 persons who attended the 1956 Utah High School Activities Assn, athletic clinic on the University of Utah campus August Among participants were Mack Robert Marimon comes to Wa- Wilkey of North Sanpete High, Dyche of Wasatch Academy satch Academy this year as busi Lewis Bruce Irons of Moroni High. ness manager, succeeding A. S. and The clinic program included Briggs, who returned to Cali- sessions on football, basketball, fornia. coaching techniques, Mr. Marimon was a merchant wrestling, track, and interpretation at White Rocks, Utah, for many baseball, of the 1956 National Federation was and years, recently employed at Tracy Collins Trust in Salt Football Rules. Instructors at the clinic were Lake City. He married Florence M. Phil- top experts in the field of athlips who attended Wasatch Acad- letics from all over the nation. emy and Westminster College. These included Bill Strannlgan, They are the parents of two chil- head basketball coach, Iowa State Robert L. Blackman, dren. Robert and Nancy, both College; Dartmouth coach, graduated from Wasatch, and head football both graduated from Occidental College; Bob Fontain, for the Brooklyn Dodgers; Don College, Los Angeles. for St. Mr. and Mrs. Marimon are Lindeberg, Paul; Julius F. Wagner, wrestling members of the Wasatch Presbycoach at Colorado A & M College; terian Church, Salt Lake City. M. F. Sprunger, assistant execuThe famous Kaibab National tive secretary, Illinois High School Forest is 50 miles wide and 70 Association, and Payton Jordan, . miles long 20,000 deer roam track coach and director of aththe great Forest, once the favorite letics at Occidental College in Los Angeles. hunting ground for Indians. Anderson, Fairview, was named pres, of the North Sanpete stake, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Sunday in reorganization ceremonies A. ,1. ip Hereford Cattle Tour Set for Sept. 10 in Sanpete Utah's cattle industry will be in the sjKitlight September as hundreds of stockmen through10-1- 3 to out the west are expected join a beef tattle tour which will take them to sixteen of the state's estableading lishments. Sponsored by the Utah Hereford Assn, and Westein Livestock Journal magazine of tas Angeles, the tour will leave Richfield at 7:30 a. m Septembei 10, and end at 6:30 pm September 13 in Salt take City. In addition to seeing and discussing some of the finest legis-tere- d Hereford breeding stock in the western country, tour mem-bei- s will learn many of the ranch used by management piftctiees Utah cattlemen. On the agenda for discussion ate such subjects as herd management, judging , , show reclaiming alkali steers, land, selling methods, irrigated pastures, and range improvement (,n public lands. Ranches to be visited Monday, Hawley September 10, include Ranch, Richfield; Sorenson Ranch, Ranch, Salma; Vearl Peterson Lamb Ranch, Gunnison, and Wales. On Tuesday, September 11, the schedule calls for visits to be Mormon made at the Temple Grounds iruSalt Lake City where the a special organ recital for tourists will be gvien by AlexanMilholm Farms, der Schreiner; Salt Lake City; Winterton Bros Kamas. The Western Livestock Feed-yard- s at Ogden will be the first stop on Wednesday, September 12, followed by visits to the Jensen Bros. Ranch, Patrick Logan; Ranch, Smithfield; Maddox Ranch, Brigham City. Final day of the tour, Thursday, September 13 will find the cattle caravan at Ogden Union Stock-yardPeterson Bros. Ogden; Ranch, Ogden; Rees Ranch, Morgan; and Flint Farms, Layton. According to sponsors of the tour, all interested people are invited to attend all or any part of it. Many of the visiting cattlemen will travel in chartered buses. There is no charge except for bus transportation and personal lodging and meal expenses. Tour headquarters will be at Hotel Utah, Salt Lake city, where all overnight stops will be made. Those interested in making reservations should contact Western Livestock Journal, 4511 Produce Plaza, Los Angeles 58, Calif. s, Superintendent Names Personnel for No. Sanpete District Coaches Attend Athletic Clinic Wasatch Adademy Gets New Business Manager 20-2- er . . "i Non-Teachi- Lottie clerk; ng Hickenlooper, mentary supervisor; Blanche ele- John- school lunch supervisor; son, Wanda M. Eliason, public health Rose Schofield, nurse; special teacher. include: Valten Custodians Fairview Tucker, Elementary; Lewis Rigby, Fairview Junior Fountain High; Lynn Oldroyd, Green School; Harold Arnoldsen, Lincoln Clifford Elementary; Bradley and Harold Christensen, Moroni High School; Mason Burnside, Hamilton Elementary; Evan Beck and Royal Averett, North Sanpete High School; William Osborne, Spring City School; Mrs. LaRay Anderson, Wales School. Bus drivers are: Wendell Christensen, Norman E. Brunger, Frank Jack Edmunds, Elmo Rowe, y Reynolds, Owen Christensen, Anderson. School lunch personnel includes: Blanche Johnson, supervisor; Erma Shepherd, manager; Dora Jacobs and Ellen Peterson, cooks, Fairview; Inez Monsen, manager; Leora Johansen, Eva Seely, Ruby Ilafen, Jack Edmunds, cooks, Mt. Pleasant; Elva Allred, manager, Vilate Hope, cook, Spring City; Deneice Blackham, manager; Eva Jackson, cook;, Moroni; Valera Johnson, manager, Lucille Rich-incook, Moroni; Zelda Holman, cook, manager; Ora Peterson, Fountain Green. La-Ra- s, held at quarterly conference. general authori- Representing lies of the church at the ceremonies were Maik E. IYterson of the Council of the Twelve, and Thorpe B. Isaacson of the presiding bishopric. Mr Anderson relieves William 'arl vie Olsen of Mt. Pleasant, who retired to accept a position on the i hurch building committee. Sustained as counselors to Mr. Anderson were Clifford McKinney, Spring City, superintendent L D S Hospital, of the Sanpete Mt. Pleasant, and Arnold Y. Stevens, bishop of the Mt. Pleasant Fourth ward A J. Anderson and Clifford McKinney were released as first and second counselors. Reed Lasson of Eairview, was retained as stake clerk Stake Named to the High of Council were Otis Nielsen Fairview, Joseph Quintin Adair and Keith Jorgensen of Mt. Pleasant. The Stake High Priests quorum was reorganized with President Daniel Rasmussen, Mt Pleasant, and Counselois Royal L. Allred, Spring City, and Allie L. Carlston, Fairview, being released. Sustained as new officers were Reid H. Allred, Spring City, presiMt. dent; Andrew L. Peterson, Pleasant, and Maitland Graham, G. H. counselors. Fairview, Erieksen, Mt. Pleasant, was retained as secretary. James F. Ellis, Spring City; Que Seely, Mt. Pleasant, and Har- ry Zabnskie, Fairview, were re- leased from the High Council. Named also were new officers of North Sanpete Stake Genealogical Committee. They are: James F. Ellis, president; Arthur Lasson and Eail Burnside, counselors; Jennie Brotherson, secretary. Two Sanpete Lakes To Be C eared Of Trash Pish Ten Utah fishing waters, including two in Sanpete county, will soon be rehabilitated by chemical treatment, according to a recent fish and game commission action. The waters are Palisade and Willow Lakes, Sanpete county; and Meeks Lake, Marsh Lake, Morrel Pond in Sevier county; Yankee Meadows, Iron county; Lower Bown Reservoir, Garfield county; Locomotive Springs, Box-eldboth Upper and county; Lower Enterprise Reservoirs in Washington county. Department of fish and game fishery personnel will begin treatwaters ment of some of these about September 1, with the total program for all ten to be completed by the October 14 end of the general fishing season. The commission removed nearly all restrictive fishing regulations from these ten waters, effective better enable immediately, to sportsmen in removing as many of the remaining fish as possible before they are treated. The order reads, "Fish may be taken from the above ten waters day or night, by any means or method except by the use of firearms, explosives, electrical devices, or chemicals by persons holding a valid 1956 angling license. There shall be no bag, possession, or size limit on the fish taken. The order will apply to each water until the chemical treatment is complete or until the end of the season if some are not finished by that time. Most will be restocked with trout this fall, the balance early next spring. All will be opened to fishing for the 1957 season. Sportsmen were reminded that it is illegal to waste game fish, or pollute waters by leaving any dead fish in an area after catching them. Any fish taken should be used or properly disposed of. All the above named waters now hold an increasingly heavy population of trash fish. er Carveth Wells said, Utah is truly the center of Scenic America, where the colors of natures are brighter and more spectacular than any other region on earth, even surpassing the gorgeous colors of the Grand Canyon mas-terpeic- itself. New longlhaired felts look so much like fur, it often takes an expert to tell the difference. These felts are favored by Big Name Milliners as well as popular-pric- e manufacturers and simulate such elegant pelts as fox, sheared beaver and mutation mink. fluffy-texture- d Construction of the tabernacle organ in Salt Lake, was started In 1866. It was practically finished so that it could be used in 1867. It was completed in 1874, with 2.600 pipes. It is constructed of yellow pine and mountain mahogany, native woods, which were hauled from about 300 miles by ox-tea- m south-wester- n Utah. Let us be clear about the role of the classics; they are worth studying as examples of how to think, not of what to think. Jacques Barznn. |