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Show Sanpete turkey industry leaders are making a determined effort to get all turkeys in Sanpete County killed by the end of next week, De- cember 12 th. The turkey disease "Infec- tious Sinusitis has been wide spread in Sanpete County flocks this year. The disease is characterized by respiratory troubles such as colds in human beings. But, unlike human beings, turkeys are not able to throw off the disease The disease does not effect the eating qualities of turkeys, but does effect the rate of growth of the and general turkey and is carried from one to another. Industry leaders have been advised by USU poultry scientists to make every effort to get all turkeys in Sanpete County killed this year. Therefore, they are asking the cooperation of citizens of the county to have all turkeys within the county processed by December 12. The Moroni Turkey Processing Plant will be glad to assist farmers who have small flocks in getting them processed and sold. They have a ready market available. Recent government statistics indicate the turkey industry brings more money to Sanpete County than any other industry. Leaders point out that it is worth the cooperation of the citizens of the county to get rid of these possible carriers of turkey diseases in order to build a healthier industry within the county. tur-Ke- y well-bein- g Volume THE MT. PLEASANT Sixty-nin- e (UTAH) Sanpete County Cattlemen at Organization Meeting lourt ot Honor To Follow Recently a group of cattle-- 1 men in Sanpete County met to discuss the possibilities of or- ganizing a county Cattlemens Scout Banquet Association. Those present felt there is a definite need for a County Organization to strongm the cattle then industry Sanpete and to lend support to the Utah Cattlemens Assn, vhuii i cairying on an active 1'ingium for the benefit of all uitUcmen in the state. A tempo! ary organization committee has been set up to solicit membership and effect a County organization. They are: Don L. Larson, Gunnison, chairman; Dennis Funk, County Agricultural Agent, secretary; Lynn Sorensen, Axtell; Keith Mamlgren and Nicl Nielsen, J. Emil Jensen, Centerfield; Lawienee Chester; Nielsen, Ephraim; Heber Mower, Fair-vieKeith Mellor, Fayette; Gunnison Dwight Malmgren, J. E. Spencer, Indianola; Clint lioyington, Manti; Angus Christensen, Mayfield; Harris Larsen, Moroni; Ervin Brotherson Mt. Pleasant; Allred Royal Spring City; Don Otteson Sterling; and Ben D. Lamb Wales. This committee met on November 30 and made plans for a membership drive. All cattlemen in the county will be contacted for membership. The cattle business ranks second in agriculture income in Sanpete County. It is an important business and all cattlemen are invited to join the commitcounty organization, teemen announce. Annual Boy Scout banquet of Pleasant Second and Third wards will be held Wednesday evening December 9, at 7.30 in the church. and John Frank Pritchett have been Ray I. Johansen named as general chairman; Olive Pritchett is banquet chairman; table decorations, table and Louise Johansen; chairs, Alfred Drage; tickets, Otto Clark; program, bishoprics of the two wards. As Wednesday night is the regular meeting night of Mt. Pleasant Lions Club all Lions and wives will attend the banquet in place of their meeting. Mt. Visitors for Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ben Staker included Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stoner and daughter of Elko, Nev. Guests Thanksgiving Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Trux Lund included Mr. and Mrs. Rodney (Judy) Anderson and Mrs. baby, Salt Lake City; Vernon Lund, Diane and Richard, Provo; Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Lund. Wasatch Academy will open basketball seatheir 1959-6Mr. and Mrs. Chesley Nor- son Friday, Dec. 4, against man of Salt Lake City were North Emery at Huntington Thanksgiving weekend guests and will then travel on to Dra- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Norman. gerton to play East Carbon high school. Team spirit is running high at Wasatch this year with a lot of boys out for basketball. It looks like this might be the year that Wasatch could make the Round Robin tournament if the team gains the necessary experience before the leaby Connie Johansen A lyceum was presented on gue play begins, the trainer Wednesday by Dr. Kurt D. Sin- believes. Wasatchs schedule is as folger, who told some exciting adventures of spies and traitors. lows: North Emery at HuntThe BYU chorus also presented ington, Dec. 4; East Carbon an assembly that day. at Dragerton, Dec. 5; Tin tic at Eureka, December 11; Tin tic at Mrs. Joyce Lowry gave hints W.A., Dec. 16; Dugway at 0 Industry Joins To Combat Turkey Disease Thanksgiving Day guests of Mrs. Carrie Jensen were her children, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn ComAmerican Cyanamid Jensen, Salt Lake City, Mr. the with is joining forces pany and Mrs. Carroll Farley and Utah State Univeristy and the of this city. family Utah Turkey Federation to infectcombat staphylococcus Thanksgiving Day guests at ious, which account for the the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mar-le- n more death of than 100,000 were Mr. and Cloward turkeys annually in the Utah Mrs. A. D. Allred and son area. turkey Dan Cloward, Salt A grant has been awarded Rickey. Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Wilthe University by Cyanamid to liam J. Pyper, Wells, Nev.; Mr. help . support a research pro- and Mrs. James Pyper and son gram under the direction of Dr. Scott, Provo and J. A. Bjelke. M. L. Miner, head of the department of veterinary science. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Marx Cooperating in the studies with of Salt Lake City; Miss Dr. Miner is Dr. W. W. Smith, Marx who teaches at head of the department of bacMonticello, were weekend visiteriology and a fourteen-yea- r tors of their parents, Mr. and veteran in staphylococcus Mrs. Wesley Marx. problems. Under the grant, injectable compounds and potentiated chlortetracyline will be evaluated against experimental Staphylococcus aureus infections of turkeys. The studies will also include the evaluSen ices Annual Candle ation of Cyanamid's toxoid for presented by the girls chorthese infections. Dr. Smith said that previous us of North Sanpete High studies have shown that anti- School and the North Sanbiotics and the sulfa drugs are pete Seminary will be preeffective in combating certain sented at 8 p.m. Tuesday, of the staphylococci organisms. December 22, in the school It is hoped that these new stud- auditorium. The candle sendees are ies will uncover additional ways for controlling a wider range of under direction of Vernon P. diseases of staphylococci origin Johansen. La-Rai- in Candle Service Date Set in turkeys. Mrs. Dorma Johansen was named president of Past Noble Grands club at a recent meeting. Mrs. Sadie Mower was named vice president and Mrs. Verla Marx, secretary. Mr. and Mrs. R. Bruce Seely were Thanksgiving weekend visitors in Salt Lake City and vicinity with their children. On Thanksgiving Day they were guests at a family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Seely in Murray. 4-- H Club Members Take Trip North A tour of northern Utah was held Wednesday for senior club members of Sanpete County and sponsored by the exten sion service and Sanpete Coun4-- H ty agents. The tour started at Gunni son early Wednesday morning and left Mt. Pleasant at 8 a.m PYRAMID, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, Former Resident Takes Role in 5 and 6, ae- Saturday and Sunday, December to President Archi- County High. Nasser defends his neutrality. positive prospective population increas- Recreation on the national forests has increased by leaps and bounds during the last ten years. From 1955 to 1958 the use increased 50 percent. Recreation increases assumed by Operation Outdoors, a program that started in 1955 and projected needs to 1962, have already proved 24 percent below the 1958 use and at present, camp and picnic grounds use exceeds their capacity by 70 percent. crews During the summer, have located potential recreaes. Gliule Peterson, former resident of Fairview, vs ho has been in the east for the past thice years appearing with opera companies and symphony orchestras, will sing tlie tenor role in The Messiah to he presented December 20 at the Salt Lake Tabernacle. Mr. Peterson is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Golden Ietcison, former Fairview residents. The past summer Mr. Peterson sang one of the principal roles in the University of Utah Summer Festival production of He recently returned frem singing two performances of "Lucia di Lammermoor" with the tempermental Maria Callas in Dallas, Texas. Since leaving Salt Lake City three years ago he has sung leading roles with the NBC Opera Company, both on television and on national tours. He has also sung with Pitts-burtBaltimore, Philadelphia, and Dallas Opera companies and for the past three years has sung with the Balitmore Symphony. Oratorios he has sung professionally include The MeThe Verdi ssiah, "The Elijah, The Mozart ReRequiem, quiem, and The Creation. Brig-adoo- tion sites on the Manti-LaS- al Forest. Office compilations of the field work has already begun. Robert Entwistle, landscape architect and project leader of the review, expects to have the project completed on the Manti-LaSNational Forest early in 1960. Honor in Mathematics Department d Mt. Pleasant Man Returns to A.F. A-2- (cording bald J. Anderson. Elder Spencer W. Kimball, a of the Council of member Twelve Apostles, will represent Church headquarters at the conference. Elder Kimball was prominent In banking, real estate and insurance in southern Arizona before his church appointment in 1943. He is widely known for his Interest In the American Indians and Spanishspeaking people of the church. He was a leading church official in Arizona for 36 years. President Anderson will conduct the Saturday meetings and general sessions on Sunday. On December 5 at 6:30 p.m. In Choir Musical Wasatch Academy Gains National school and junior college mathMr. and Mrs. Rex Seely and ematics club. Charter membership is grantLarry Seely spent Thanksgiving in Rupert, Idaho, guests ed to a high school only after of Mr. and Mrs. Jim (Shana) a careful examination Is made of course offerings and staff in Jones. Enroute home they visited in mathematics by the national Ogden with the Kenner Chris- officers and governors of the tiansens, in Roy with Mr. and club. Charter members have to Mrs. Dean Seely and family have at least a B grade average and in Bountiful with Mr. and1 n at least four semesters of solid mathematics, and must Mrs. Reed Seely and family. have an overall B in all other school work. Thanksgiving Day guests of high Faculty advisors for WasMrs. Alma Allred were Mr. and atch Academy is Bruce C. and Mrs. Mon tell Blackham who has earned a masfive children of McGill, Nevada, ters in mathematics at degree who also spent the weekend; of New Hampshire. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Dyson University reand four children, Salt Lake Mathematics scholars who inceived charter All-rememberships d City; Mr. and Mrs. Allen clude Samporn Sangchai and and three children. May-fielBurin Kantabutra, both of All-reMr. and Mrs. Bruce J. and three children, Mr. Bangkok, Thailand; Robert Hemstead, Calif.; Pasadena, and Mrs. Monte Allred and Gary S. Benson, Holbrook, Artwo boys. izona; David G. Haut, Price; Kay DeRyke, Ely, Nev.; Carolyn U. Collins, Honolulu, Hawaii; Bonnie R. Frszer, Grand Lake, Colo.; Sylvan C. Swallow, Shoshone, Utah, and Walter M. Reid, Springville. The national mathematics c Bryce Syndergaard, re- club, founded in 1957 at the leased from the U.S. Air Force University of Oklahoma, now January 10, 1959, after four has 441 clubs in 48 states from years service, has rejoined the Main to California and Alaska Air Force for another four and including Switzerland, Canyears and left Monday of this al Zone and Puerto Rico. Purweek for an air base at Pen- pose of the club is to reward sacola, Florida. accomplishment, to engender Airman Syndergaard is a sn an even keener interest in the of Mr. and Mrs. Alden Synder- field of mathematics, to develop even sounder scholarship gaard of Mt. Pleasant. ht North Sanpete Stake quarterly conference at Mt. Pleasant, Many a man thinks he is Mrs. Mary A. Mikkelsen, patient when, in reality, he is who has spent the past six weeks here at the home of her indifferent. B. C. Forbes. daughter, Mrs. Wesley Marx, Impossible is a word found has gone to Moroni to stay only in the dictionary of fools. at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Norma Blackham. Napoleon. In College Cast Marion Lay of Mt. Pleasant and Ned Jensen of Moroni are in the Snow College traveling assembly cast, Hollywood in which will make its Orbit, first appearance at Wayne Forty-eig- will be held in the Stake House for Christmas presents at the Wasatch Jan. 7; Delta at DelFHA meeting held Thursday ta, Jan. 8. night. League play begins January 15, with Manti at Manti; Sanpete at Wasatch, Jan. 20; GunFriday afternoon the will have a matinee nison at Gunnison, Jan. 22; dance. The Travelett orchestra Juab at Wasatch, Jan. 29; from Snow College will fur- Dugway at Dugway, Feb. 5; nish the music. Manti at Wasatch Feb. 10; SanFriday night the Hawks will pete at Sanpete, Feb. 12; Gungo to Payson to play their nison at Wasatch, Feb. 19; the Juab at Nephi, Feb. 26. 1st basketball game of season. Saturday night they will play host to Marysvale, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Frandsen which will be held in the No. and Miss Norma Frandsen of Sanpete gym. Salt Lake City were ThanksThe junior varsity game be- giving Day guests of their pargins at 6:30 and the varsity ents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell game at 8. Frandsen. National recognitn r. for the mathematics depac ment of the Wasatch Academy was received recently with the granting of a charter to the school by Mu Alpha Theta, national high Number per copy Elder Spencer l"J. Kimball Infill Address Conference I think both labor and business have a right to get into politics. Rather than complain about the political activities of men labor leaders, business should devote the same amount of effort to politics to see that their views are also adequately Vice President represented. Richard M. Nixon. al al Walsh. 10c N.S. Highlights Recreation Resource Inventory On Manti-LaSForest Begins Field work for the National Forest outdoor recreation resources review was completed the latter part of October, according to George L. Burnett, forest supervisor of the Manti-LaSNational Forest. The program was requested by Congress in June 1958, as a result of the great increase in recreation use of public lands during the past years. The review is a nationwide inventory to determine recreational needs for the next 40 years. The inventory is to be carried on by all government with the agencies concerned management of public lands, and the final report will be submitted to the recreation resource review commission in the fall of 1961. Expector recreation use in the future was determined by projections of present use and the The only time the average father puts his foot down nowadays is when theres an accelerator under it. Frances O. 195D and to promote enjoyment of mathematics among more stu- dents. Your community has every reason to be proud of this very fine mathematics department, and of the students who receive this national honor for their superior accomplishments which is symbolized with the granting of a charter and charter memberships, said Mrs. Josephine Andree, national secretary of the club. Local Navyman Salior of the Month for the month of November, was the honor bestowed on Ralph L Hughes, constructionman, of the public works transportation department, U.S. Naval Litchfield Park, Phoenix, Arizona. Mr. Hughes was born in Mt. Pleasant, a son of the late Joseph Worthen Hughes and Mrs. Bertha Hughes. His father died when he was a baby He enlisted June 13, 1958, at Salt Lake City and took his recruit training at the train- ing center in San Diego, Calif. He then attended construction builders school at Port Huene-mCalif., the CB headquarters for the West Coast. On December 6, 1958, Hughes was transferred to the transportation department of the Naval air facility in Arizona. Mr. Hughes was selected for his courtesy, attitude, military bearing and dress, conduct on shore and proficiency in performance of duty. As sailor of the Month he will be granted a special liberty, head of the messline privilege, free movies and haircuts for one month from the day of being selected, and a letter of commendation from his commanding officer. e, meet- ing will convene and at 8 p.m. there will be a general stake Priesthood meeting for all holders of the Melchizedek Priesthood, Aaronic Priesthood men and all adult of the church who hold no Priesthood. The Spring City ward choir will furnish music for the Services Planned Saturday for Sunday morning session. Rose Schofield and Elizabeth Anderson are directors and Athene L. Osborne and Carol Madsen, acThey will sing, Funeral services will be coa companists. "Awake Ye Sons of God," ducted Saturday at 1 p.m., in Holy Art Thou, and What the Fairview North ward cha- Was Witnessed In the Heavpel, for Charles Lewis Mower, ens." The congregation will 77, a native of that city, who Come O Ye King of sing died Wednesday, of a long illKings. ness, at the Sanpete LDS HosMusic for the afternoon sespital. Friends may call at the sion will be furnished by the Jacobs Mortuary in Mt. Pleas- combined Mt. Pleasant First ant Friday from 7 to 9 p.m., ward and Mountalnvllle ward and at the family residence in choirs under direction of Dr. Dail P. Averett. Accompanists Fairview, before the services are Susan Sorensen and Rudy Mower Ted Saturday. Bishop will be in charge of the ser- Seely. They will sing, InvocaHere In This House, tion, vices. "A and Medley of Christ,as Mr. Mower was born Dec. 22 and at this session 1881, a son og Charles A. and Carols," will sing "We the congregation Henrietta Stewart Mower. He had followed occupations of Thank Thee O God For a farming, stockman and mining. Prophet." North Sanpete Stake Relief Active in LDS church work, is preparing the lunch Society he had served a mission in to be served between the two 1917-1- 8 to the Southern States. sessions. He was in the Sunday School Sunday North Sanpete Stake MIA and MIA superintendency and had also been a ward teacher will present their usual fine and done considerable temple Sunday night meeting at 7:30 work. He had served on the p.m. Charles Mower Folks committee a number of years and was a High Priest at the time of his death. He married Mary Melissa Old Jones, Manti November 2, 1904, in and the marriage was later solemnized in the Manti Nephi C. Jones Funeral Here 1 Surviving are his wife and the following sons and daughFuneral services for Nephi ters: Lewis Oien Mower and Crump Jones, 65, will be held Mrs. Lamont (Inez) Hansen of Saturday at 1 p.m. in Mt. PleaMrs. A. Glen Parma, Ida.; sant South Ward. Burial will (Geroma) Madsen of Fairview; be In Mt. Pleasant Kurtis (Kay) Mower, Ogden; directed by Ursenbach cemetery Funeral Mrs. Dorris (Erla) Gordon, Home. Klamath Falls, Oreg.; 19 grand Mr. Jones died Wednesday children, 10 great grandchild- morning at the Veterans Hosren and a brother James Mopital in Salt Lake City after a wer of Fairview. short illness. He was born in Idaho Falls, Idaho, September 8, 1894, a son of George Crump and Eliza Ann Barnes Jones. He worked as a farmer. He married Leora Ecklund of Manti October 2, 1945, in Salt Lake City. He was a member of the A joint advisory board elecLDS Church and was an elder. tion will be held Tuesday, December 15, at the Millard Co. They have lived in Mt. PleasCourt House in Fillmore to ant the past six years. elect two members to the Nebo Surviving are his widow, ML District Board and three mem- Pleasant; four children by a bers to the Pahvant District former marriage, Tom Jones, advisory board of the Bureau Spring Valley, Calif.; Jean of Land Management. The elec Jones, Arizona; Nelli Jo Ellstion is for the purpose of filling worth and Neil Crump Jones, the three year term of advisory Mesa, Ariz.; eight grandchildLesboard members whose terms ren and three ter Perry Stevens on a mission have recently expired. in Korea; Lamont Dee Stevens, temple. Honors Awarded air facility, the regular missionary Elder SM'neer W. Kimball, who will represent IJ)S general authorities at North Sanpete quarterly conference. Saturday, p.m. Advisory Board Sets Election step-son- WE ARE PRINTERS! s, Peoria, Colo.; Dale Nolan Stevens, on a mission in Missouri. 48-ho- Jaytees Continue Work on Recreation Site Work on the ski and toboggan run being sponsored by the Mt. Pleasant Junior Chamber of Commerce, is progressing very well according to club officers. A little more clearing of onk brush will be necessary and a turn and bank at the bottom of the run has now been completed. J C s Chesley Christensen, Dan Jorgen- given to the best shooters, and alsen, Doyce Allen, Paul Nun- a good crowd attended, Ursen-bacas h was not as Allan Earl many Beck, though ley. and Wayne Beck attend- expected, probably due to the ed the JC meeting in Spanish cold weather. JC officers reFork last Wednesday night as port they are planning more part of the JS program on shoots in the future with other mter-cluJC clubs and various sportsrelations. man organizations. Anyone inthe morning Thanksgiving second held their JC's trap terested in participating in the shoot. Numerous prizes were shoots, or as spectators, are Travis Rosenlof, b invited to attend. Wives have been JayCee busy getting off to a good start since the recent organization of their club. Included in their activities have been the phoning they did in the interest of the recent school district bond election, and serving of coffee and cupcakes at the trap shoot sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce ThanksgivMr. and Mrs. II. L. Norman ing Day. Friday the Jaycee wives spent Thanksgiving Day in were notified to come to the Orem at the home of .heir Mr Armory building to cut out the daunghter and material for their uniforms and Mrs. Wallace E. Allred. They plan to have their uniSunday guests at the H. L forms ready for Dec. 5 when Norman home were Mr. and they will attend the Jaycee Mrs. Blain M. Madsen and Trophy in Salt Lakrily of Salt Lake City. son-in-la- Relief Society Plans Bazaar Y, sir) W do job printing oi well Oi publish thii poper. We can do thoie left rheodi, itatementi, or envelope! cheaper than the fellow down the rood. Annual bazaar of Mt, Pleasant Fourth Ward Relief Society will be held this evening, Friday, December 4, according to Mrs. Louise Seely, president, Beginning at 6 p.m. a hot dinner will be served to all who wish to attend. At seven p.m. the bazaar and bake Bale will bo held. |
