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Show The Mt. Pleasant appreciates stones Pyramid advertising dollar will go farther if spent with the Your 01 penlngs in this city and others in Sanpete County; accounts of weddings, vacations, Mt. Pleasant Pyramid. Let's get together to boost Mt. Pleasant and North Sanpete vis- itors, other items. Volume Sixty-Si- County. THE MT. PLEASANT (UTAH) PYRAMID, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, x Several Students Students from the North Sanpete area will be represented in the 1,113 graduates exercises of the University of Utah June 10 m the big stadium bowl. Helen Loye Jensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S Jensen of Mt. Pleasant will graduate with high honors, while Loretta Maxene Bohne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray K. Bohne will graduate with honors. Miss Bohne will receive a Jerald A. Sumsion, Moroni, B. S. degree in chemical enguv eering; Alan W. Irons, Moromi, B. S. degree in pharmacy. Sanpete Students Among USU Grads Four students from area are among the 850 this who received degrees at commencement exercises of Utah State University held June 1. LaMar Larsen, Randolph husband of the former Elda Lund of Mt. Pleasant, received a master of science degree; Delma M. Jorgensen of Mt. Pleasant received a B. S. deJohn G. gree in education; Faux of Moroni and Keith Glen McArthur of Mt. Pleasant, received degrees in electrical Carlos Dee Judengineering. kins of Ephraim, husband of the former Marlene McArthur of Mt. Pleasant also received a degree in electrical engineer- ing. true love when he cant help saying silly things that dont sound silly to her. Wall Its Number per copy Twenty-thre- e Mt. Pleasant National Guard Unit Lions Club Asked to Take Charge Encamps at Camp Williams Sunday Of Parade and Concessions Plans for the anual Jubilee Days and Rodeo 145th F. A. Bn., of Mt. be to held in Mt. Pleasant June 28 and 29, Friday T'leasant, will be among the vanguard of 4,500 Battery A of the Utah National Guardsmen to move into Camp and Saturday, are moving forward, according to Clark Benson, of morn- q Williams Sunday B. S. degree in education; Miss Jensen will receive a B. A. degree; Arthur Lee Monson, Mt. Pleasant, B. S. degree; Cleone Emily Peterson, Fairview, B. S. degree; Anthon V. Allred, B. S. degree with high school certificate; Arthur O. Neilson, B. S. Mt. Pleasant, degree with high school certificate; 10c Plans Progressing for Jubilee Days Celebration Here June 28 and 29 From Sanpete To Get Degrees at commencement 1957 Wafer Rises with Jubilee Days and Rodeo parade committee appointed by Lions club are left to right: .Mr. Hot Weather; Sandbags in Use and Mrs. Ray K. Bohne, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar E. Lasson, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hansen. The exceedingly Louise 0. Irving Lions Club Names Committees to Dies Suddenly; Assist With Annual Jubilee Days Rites Held Tues. At a recent meeting of the board of directors of the Mt. Pleasant Lions club Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lasson were appointed of the -- Mrs. Louise Olsen Irving, 46, active worker in the Chester ward Relief Society, died suddenly Friday from a heart attack in the Sanpete L D S Hospital, Mt. Pleasant. Mrs. Irving was bom April a 4, 1911 in Mt. Pleasant, daughter of James H. and Amelia Hasler Olsen. She was married to Rodney Irving of Chester September 27, 1927 at Nephi. She was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints and served for seven years as president of Chester ward Relief Society. Surviving are her husband, a son, Rodney L. Irving, Chester; six daughters, Mrs. Fremont (Gloria) Martin, Mrs. Glendon (Virginia) Frestpn, Mrs. Shirley (Doris) Pullman, all of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Garawood (Lucile) Strate, Spring City; Ellen, Chester; and nine grandchildren. Funeral services were held (Continued on page two) . Thalman Aircraft Names en Funeral Services Held Sat. for Peter Sorenser. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon in Spring City ward chapel for Peter Sorensen, 46, who died Wed- nesday morning in the Sanpete L D S Hospital in Mt. Pleasant following a lingering illness. He was bom December 6, 1910 in Spring City, a son of David and Mary Rasmussen Sorensen. He attended schools at Spring City and was a member of the Church of Jes us Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. He served for some time as a ward teacher andw as a member of the Spring City ward Elders Quorum. He married Madge Christensen in 1935 in Nephi with the marriage later solemnized in the Manti Temple. Surviving are his widow; a two daughters, Ireta and Colleen Sorensen, all of Spring City; a sister, Mrs. Sarah Beck, Spring Thalman Aircraft, located at Mt. Pleasant, City; three brothers, Leonard Lamont Sorensen, both of Utah, has recently named Laurence Honn of Los and Spring City, and Hyrum SorenAngeles, California, manager of this industry sen, Salt Lake City. that holds a great promise and Bishop Roger M. Allred confuture for Sanpete County. Mr. ducted the services. Prayers Honn comes to Mt. Pleasant were by Ralph Christensen, well qualified to accept and Wellington and John Dyches, carry out his responsibilities. Chester. The ward choir con He leaves Atlas Uranium Corducted by Elizabeth Anderson where had he charge poration of field operations. He is also sang Sometime Well Undeconsultant on the staff of the rstand, accompanied by Karen McKinney; Ace Drill Bushing Company of speakers were which Alan Fisher, A Thalman Frayne Christensen, Reid H. Vera Cox director, is president. Allred, Bishop Allred; vocal Mr. Honn brings to Thalman solo,. Goin Home, Morsden Allred accompanied by Miss Aircraft a broad background of McKinney; vocal solo, Mrs experience in engineering, or Elizabeth Anderson; vocal duganization, financing and aviation. He was a test pilot during et, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hafen, the 1st World War and followMt. Pleasant ing that was a bam stormer The pallbearers were Devon throughout California. Beck, Dan Sorensen, Roger With the assumption of acChristensen, Spring City; Earl Vem Cox, 76, a Fairview William Sorensen, tive management by Mr. Honn, Chester; President Harry Thalman will resident, died May 30 at 4 p.m Clarence Sorensen, Tooele and be able to devote his entire at- in Salt Lake City , at the home Keith Sorensen, Salt Lake Citention to engineering and of a son, Melvin O. Cox, of a ty. of the four planes now heart ailment. Interment was in Spring Ciin process. These planes are to He was born 5, ty cemetery. August be used for test purposes in ob- 1880 in Indianola, a son of The grave was dedicated by taining a certificate of approval Orville N. and Rosanna Jones Christian Sorensen. from the Civil Aeronautics Au- Cox. He married Ada Sirilla beis which thority required fore actual manufacture can be Howell October 19, 1904, in Manti L D S Temple. She started. FHA died December 17, 1936. When interviewed, Mr. Honn stated that a fiscal office was He moved to Fairview as a being opened at 518 Felt child. He was a High Priest, Building, Salt Lake City and and worked as watermaster for that every effort would be the Fairview Irrigation ComMore than $329,555 has been made to close out the present pany. loaned to ' farmers in Sanpete stock issue within the next Surviving are the following County during the past eleven thirty days. He also requested sons and daughters, Mrs.Er-m- a months by the Farmers Home the Pyramid to announce that Shepherd, Edmond L. Cox, Administration, according to beginning next week visits to Arthur Glen Cox, all of Fair-vie- Benjamin F. Hulme, county the plant would be lmiited to Mrs. Dorothy Vance, supervisor for the agency in Saturdays only and asks for the Murray; Melvin O. Vance, Mrs. the Sanpete County. cooperation of the people of Lenore Madsen, Salt Lake CiRepayment on loans outSanpete County. during the same perty; fifteen grandchildren; a standing iod totaled $284,646.70 he reCard-stobrother, Orville M. Cox, ported. Heaviest demand has Alberta, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Max Rosen-lo- f, Funeral services Were held been for credit to finance Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Garand farm farms, livestock Saturday afternoon in Fair-vie- equipment. are on rick of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Repayments South ward chapel. loans made during previous Wallis Rosenlof of Salt Lake S. Worth Bench in was years and are primarily from visitors charge of the following pro- the sale of livestock City were weekend and livewith relatives here coming to gram: prelude and postlude stock products. attend the wedding of Sally music, Ellis Madsen; choir, "O Rosenlof and Clair Faux. My Father; prayer, Bishop Mr. and Mrs. Rex Matson and Otis Nielsen; speaker, Newel sons of Trovo were weekend One in every seven Utahns B. Cox; organ and piano duet visitors of her parents, Mr. and was hospitalized in 1956. Mrs. Harold Frandsen. (Continued on page two) New Manager from L.A. son, Boyce Sorensen; !Sj Fairview Funeral Held Saturday For Yern Cox, 76 ocm-pleti- Reports on Sanpete Loans n, w . warn temp- erature of the past few days, coupled with the heavy snowfall in the mountains during May is bringing high waters down most of the streams in this locality. Twin Creek, North Creek and Birch Creek as well as Pleasant Creek are carrying quite a bit of water, and parents are warned to keep children pway from the streams'. It s reported that Ernest Bushman pulled two children out of Twin Creek last week, when they were unable to cope with the fast moving water while swimming in the creek. North Creek was being sandbagged in the Round Hills area on Wednesday to keep the stream in the channel. Pleasant Creek can carry a good deal more water in the channel than is now coming down, but the water is fast and children should not play near the creek. ing. A nucleus of key personnel will be distributing food rations and setting up field kitchens Friday and Saturday in preparation for the arrival of the main body. Special leadership and cooks training schools will occupy attention of the early arrivals Friday and Saturday. The leadership class, which will include key officers from almost every unit in the state, will be the first of its type to be conducted in the nation by the National Guard. The Guard this year reverts to a k training system after holding a three-wee- k split summer camp last year. Making up the roster for the' Mt. Pleasant battery will be the following men: MSgts., George G. Everts and Wallace E. Rasmussen; Sgts. first class, Boyd P. Harder, Ray A. Johnson, Earl V. Madsen, Richard W. Rigby; Sgts., William M. Miller, Zeldon R. Rostron, Carroll B. Carlson, David L. Hafen; SP2, Gerald R. Tidwell, Dennis S. Olson, Wayne H. Poulsen, Thomas J. Rees, Travis H. Rosenlof, Roger M. Sorensen, Denis J. Spencer, Gordon R. Staker, Allen R. Dan R. Williams; Pfcs, Dick E. Bushman, Larry H. Burnside, Roger L. Burnside, Allen B. Christensen, Roger F. Christensen, Donald G. Goates, Gary L. Goates, Jerry I. Con-IoAllen W. Frandsen, William E. Jensen, Arlo G. Mitchell; SP3 Wendell P. Garlick; Pvt-1- , Roger T. Ogden; Pfcs., Larry I. Orton, Kenneth W. Schofield, Calvin A. Peterson; SP3, Edwin B. Shelley; Pft's., Ronald J. Shelley, Stanley C. Turpin, Roger W. Young; Pvt.-2- , James R. Jorgensen, DeWayne J. Monson, Larry C. Syndergaard, Robert C. Bohne, Lowell B. Christensen, Sharon V. Howell, Garth H. Jensen; Pvt.-l- , Roger J. Larsen. Five members of the local guard Pvt.-- 2 Robert D. Olson, Pvt.-- 2 Welby K. Barentsen, fast-movi- Funeral Services n, Set Sat. for Mrs. Fredrickson Surviving are three daughters, Myrtle Butts, Modesto, Calif.; Leona Mower, Fountain Green; Alta Smith, Salt Lake City; twelve grandchildren, 20 great grandchildren; one great, grandchild and a sister, 41 great Mrs. Anna Bristol, Ogden. Funeral services will be held Mable Porter, 41, died Sat- at 12 noon Saturday in Founurday in the Sanpete L D S tain Green ward chapel. Friends Hospital following a short ill- may call at the home of her ness. daughter, Mrs. Leona Mower, She was born June 3, 1915 Fountain Green, from 10 a.m. in Mt. Pleasant, a daughter of Saturday to time of services. Brigham and Mary Madsen Burial will be in Mt. Pleaslocal ant City cemetery under direcPorter. She attended tion of Ursenbach Funeral schools. Home. brothare three Surviving ers and two sisters, Harry, George and Arthur Porter, Mt. in 3 Pleasant; Mrs. Eva O'Leary, JansMrs. Norma Moroni, and To sen, Mt. Pleasant. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon in Mt. Pleasant Second-Thirward chapel with Bishop Ray I. JoOne in every three Utahns hansen conducting. Burial was in Mt. Pleasant visited a hospital in the state city cemetery under direction during 1956 either as a bed of Ursenbach Funeral Home. patient or to receive care. Figures obtained from a survey of hospitals conducted by the Utah State Hospital Assn, show that 112,129 bed patients To were admitted to the hospital in 1956. In addition, 159,735 Miss Colleen Jessen, daugh- persons received ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jessen services. The total 271,864 of Mt. Pleasant, was one of Utahns who used the sendees six senior women of Brigham of hospitals in the state in 1956 amounts to more than Young University who recent- of the states population. received service for awards ly According and scholarship in the physi- er, executive to John R. Walksecretary, Utah cal education department at State this amazAssn., hospital B. Y. can be attributed to number ing Each of those honored was' the fact that more people than inlaid ever before are presented a bookend advantaking with a gold seal and plate with) tage of the services available her name, the year and name in their community hospitals. of the award. A man is not poor because he On an average day there are has nothing, but because he approximately 4,025 persons does nothing. Treynor (Iowa) hospitalized throughout Utah. Record. Funeral Services Held Wed. for Mable Porter, One Went Utah d Hospitals in '56 Colleen lessen out-patie- one-thir- d Manti Man Given B.S. Degree In BYU Exercises Newel K. Rymer received his bachelor of science degree at Brigham Young University commencement He exercises. is a son of Sidney C. and Ellen J. Rymer of Manti. His wife is the former Arllne Mikkelson of Fountain Green. They with their daughters, Di ane and Vickie, have been residing in Wymont Village near Provo while Mr. Rymer has been attending school. He also has worked full time at Utah State Hospital, and hopes to continue his schooling in education administration In the coming year. Mr. Rymer spent three years as a missionary for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints In Canada, and four years in the Service. In a telegram from the Army and received Tuesday in Fair-vieby Mr. and Mrs. Willis V. Mower, they were informed that their son Pvt. Dean M. Mower, U.S. Army, was reported missing. Maj. Gen. Herbert M. Johnes, Adjutant General, Washington, D.C., who telegraphed the Mowers, said Pvt. Mower went swimming off his Army post in the Hawaiian Islands, June 1. He hasnt been seen since, the ware stated. He is presumed drowned. Pvt. Mower was bom Oct. 5, 1937, in Fairview, a son of Willis V. and Bessie Shelly Mower. He entered the Army Nov. 29, 1956, after graduating from North Sanpete High School in w 1955. Survivors include four broth- ers and two sisters, Reed W grounds and arena; Pres Winterbottom and John Seely, advertising; Max Goates and Loren Brotherson, bleachers and corrals; Merlin Hays, in charge of tickets. Library Books Added for Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Spafford and children, Susan and Michael of Salt Lake City A collection of new books at arrived here over the Memorial weekend to visit her parents, the Carnegie Library includes: Mr. and Mrs. Welden Fowles. Immortal Queen by Elizabeth Mr. Spafford returned to Salt Byrd. A novel of Mary Queen Lake City while Marilyn re- of Scots. My Several Worlds by mained the week with her par- Pearl Buck. Three Saints and a Sinner by ents. On Friday evening she Louise Hall Thorp. The story entertained at a of the dynamic Julia Ward for a group of school friends. Howe, her sisters Louise and Annie and their colorful brother Sam. Men to Match My Mountains by Irving Stone, author of Lust for Life and Love Is Eternal. Summer Reading er Fairview Army Man Listed Missing In Hawaii; Presumed Drowned out-patie- Scholarship Goes n, Newel K. Ilymer two-wee- Mammoth parade to be held on June 28 and 29 in connection with the Mt. Pleasant Jubilee and Rodeo Days Mr. Lasson chose for his committee Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Pritchett, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. Ray K. Bohne to assist him in planning this huge parade. At the first meeting held last Sunday it was decided that the net revenues accruing from the Carnival should be distributed equally among those clubs who build and enter a float in the parade. This distribution of celebration revenues equally among the clubs will lesson the financial burden of a parade. The urge all business houses, church organizations, and club or fraternal organizations to build a float for the parade. No prizes wall be given for the best floats as it is felt that all clubs should have some financial relief on an equitable ' Mrs. Mary Hermansen Fredbasis so that people will have rickson, 84, a resident of Ft. a greater desire to bUid a par- Green, died June 4 in a Provo ade another year. rest home of causes incident to Floats can be built and stored age. She was born in Helsinkie, in the Armory hall until June 20 at which time some other Denmark, August 14, 1872, a place will have to be found for daughter of Hans and Marie Hermansen and came to Utah them. All floats should be saved for with her parents when twelve the Sanpete County Fair which years of age as converts to the will be held early in September. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day They made their It was decided that no theme home atSaints. Mt. Pleasant at firs' Pvt.-- 2 John P. Winterbottom, would be used for this parade to Fountain Pvt.-- 2 Bemell R. Dyches and moving as the floats would not fit the before Green. She was married to Pet- Pvt.-- l Harry D. Simpson left county fair parade later this er Fredrickson at Manti in 1890. last week for Fort Ord, Califoryear. nia for six months active duty. He died twenty years ago. president the Mt. Pleasant Riding dub which is sponsoring the celebration along with Mt. Pleasant City. At a recent meeting Mt. Pleasant Lions club was asked to ' be in charge of the parade and concessions. Ted Lasson has been named general chairman of the parade committee, and Ted Dase heads the committee for the Lions club float which will carry the queens. The Lions committee in charge of concessions reports that Frontier Shows from Tus-coArizona has been signed up for the concessions, and they are reported to be one of the best in the west, have many shows and quite a few rides, including several new ones. The Lions committee reports that all proceeds from the concessions will be divided equally among all floats entered in the parade, as an inducement for clubs, organizations and individuals to enter floats and make this the best parade ever. The parade will start at 6 p.m. and wil be seen both Friday sind Saturday evenings. Rodeo time is 8 p.m. at the Mt. Pleasant Riding club rodeo grounds. Riding club committees have been named as follows: Bruce Allred and Bryant Lamb, rodeo This Hallowed Ground. The story of the Union side of the Roswell, N.M.; Billy, Salt Lake Civil War by Bruce Catton, City; Jay, Fairview; Boyd, Uni- author of the Pulitzer Prize ted States Navy; Mrs. Helen winner, A Stillness of AppoStewart, Provo, and Mrs. Velma mattox. Stewart, Van Nuys, Calif., and Auntie Mamie, a novel by a grandfather, William Shelly, Patrick Dennis. Mt. Pleasant, Sanpete County. Autumn Across America by Edwin Way Teale. This book d takes you on a mile journey through the d autumn, from Cape Cod to California. Our Flight to Adventure by Fay and Lowell Thomas Jr. twenty-thousan- Social Security bright-colore- Representative Here on June 13 This Dear-Boug- ht Land by Jean Lee Latham. Bears In My Kitchen by A representative of the so- Margaret Merrill. The funny story of a city cial security office will be at who married a U.S. aRnger girl the City Hall in Mt. Pleasant and how she adapted herself June 13 between 10:30 a.m. and soon came to love their f various U.S. and 2 p.m. to help people withjlife in the the West and North- their social security problems. W68t The working man or woman warm-hearte- d rars who had been building old-agand survivors Insurance cred- - . its under the Social Security Act but is now unable to con- tinue work because of a severe and g disabil-- j ity was reminded today that LaFrentz Liquid Gas and June 30 of this year may be a! Engineering Company has been date. Kesler very important T. Powell, manager of the erSed with Petrolane Gas Ser- Provo district office of the vice, according to an announceSocial Security Administration ment by Fred H. LaFrentz. Under the new arrangement, the says that because of recent company will operate as the changes In the law, disabled LaFYentz Division of the workers 50 to 65 years of age Gas Service. may be eligible for cash payPreston Winterbottom la ments beginning with the manager of the company in the month of July. Those under Mt. Pleasant area. 50 may qualify to freeze their social security earnings Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Neilson records and their have returned home from Alta-moprotect where they spent the winright to future payments. All these rights may be lost ter, and where Mrs. Neilson If they do not apply before taught in the home economics (Continued on page two) department. e) Graduates Area Students BYU . long-lastin- The following students from this area were commencement graduated In exercises May 31 at Brigham Young University: Mary Colleen Jessen, J. Sheldon Monsen and Charlotte Nelson, Mt. Pleasant; Dennis Nathan Day, Gene Sumsion Graham, Reva Joan Jensen, Eldon L. Stewart and Arlene Peterson, Fairview. Commencement speaker was Cecille B. DeMille, motion pic- ture magnate. Baccalaureate services were held May 30. Last year Utah hospitals prepared and served some 4,825,-00- 0 meals. 'le . Petro-lane-Ut- nt |