OCR Text |
Show Uni vo r dal Microfilming Co. 141 Plerpont Ave Salt Lake City, Utah Three leagues release summer baseball slate Second half games begin on Moroni Braves at June 22 Fountain Green at Mt. Pleasant Whites; Mt. PleaFarm July 3 at Fountain League, Little League and Pony Fairview; Moroni at Mt. Pleas- sant Dodgers League has been set up for all ant; Gunnison at Manti; Salina Green; Fairview Jets at Moroni of Sanpete County. The games at Ephraim. Angels. will start next week and all 7 Mt. Pleasant Manti at Fountain June 25 July games start at 5:30 p.m. with Green; Fairview at Mt. Pleas- Whites at Mt. Pleasant Dodthe home team to furnish um- ant; Ephraim at Moroni; Salina gers; Moroni Braves at pires and balls. at Gunnison. Jets; Fountain Green at Any postponed games or Moroni 10 Mt. Angels. Pleasant at July changes in schedule will be ar- Manti; Fountain Green at EphMt. Pleasant 29 June ranged by the managers in- raim; Moroni at Gunnison; Whites at Fairview Jets; Morvolved. oni Angels at Mt. Pleasant Fairview at Salina. Following is the schedule: 14 Fairview at Mor- Dodgers; Fountain Green at July Pony League oni; Gunnison at Mt. Pleasant; Moroni Braves. Wednesday, June 9 at Manti; Salina at The second half begins July at Fountain Green, Mt. Ephraim 2 Fairview Jets at Fountain Gunnison. Pleasant at Moroni; Manti at Mt. Pleasant Whites at Green; Mt. Pleasant at July 17 Gunnison; Salina at Ephraim. Moroni Angels; Moroni Braves Fountain Manti at Green; FounSaturday, June 12 at Mt. Pleasant Dodgers. Ephraim at Gunnison; tain Green at Manti; Mt. PleasFountain Green at July 6 ant at Fairvlew; Moroni at Moroni at Salina. Mt. Pleasant Whites; Mt. PleaFairview sant Dodgers at Fairview Jets; Monday, July 19 Ephraim, Gunnison at Salina. June 16 Manti at Mt. Plea- at Gunnison; Fountain Green Moroni Braves at Moroni Ansant; Ephraim at Fountain at Moroni; Mt. Pleasant at gels. Green; Gunnison at Moroni; Ephraim and Salina at Manti. Mt. Pleasant Whites July 9 Salina at Fairview. Eph- at Moroni Braves; Wednesday, July 21 Fountain Moroni at raim at Fairview; Moroni at Green at Mt. Pleasant Dodgers; June 19 Mt. Pleasant at Gunni- Manti; Gunnison at Fountain Moroni Angels at Fairview Jets. son; Manti at Ephraim; Foun- Green and Salina at Mt. PleasFairview Jets at July 13 ant. tain Green at Salina. Moroni Braves; Moroni Angels Fountain Green Little league June 23 at Fountain Green; Mt. Pleaat Mt. Pleasant; Fairview at (North Sanpete Division) sant Dodgers at Mt. Pleasant Moroni Angels at Whites. June 15 Manti; Gunnison at Ephraim; Mt.. Pleasant Whites; Fountain July 16 Salina at Moroni. Fairview Jets at Green at Fairview Jets; Mt. Mt. Pleasant Whites; Mt. PleaGunnison at June 26 Moroni at Fountain Green Pleasant Dodgers at Moroni sant Dodgers at Moroni Angels; and Ephraim at Mt. Pleasant; Braves. Moroni Braves at Fountain Mt. Pleasant Green. June 18 Manti at Salina. Fairview at Eph- Whites at Fountain Green; Farm League Schedule June 30 raim; Manti at Moroni; Foun- Fairview Jets at Mt. Pleasant (North Sanpete League) tain Green at Gunnison; Salina Dodgers; Moroni Angels at Thursday, June 17 at Mt. Pleasant. Moroni Braves. at Spring City; Mt. Pleasant at Moroni. June 24 Spring City at 1400 Mt. Pleasant; Moroni at The baseball schedule for the summer season of the Fair-vie- Fair-vie- w w Fair-vie- Fair-vie- Volume Seventy-fou- DUP TIIE MT. PLEASANT (UTAH) HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1965 r sets Local students among to get degrees at Utah State University More than 1,400 students will Kelson, Elbert Kayle Morley, receive diplomas at Utah State Beth Peterson. Mt. Pleasant Universitys 72nd annual com- Steven F. Rosenlund. mencement June 5, at 9:30 Speakers for the occasion a.m. in Nelson Filedhouse. will be Dr. Milton R. Merrill, More than 1,100 students are USU academic vice president, candidates for bachelors de- who will deliver the commence270 for masters degrees, ment address and President grees, 20 for doctors degrees and two Hugh B. Brown, first counselor in the First Presidency of the specialists in education. Justus Frandsen Seely, Mt. Church of Jesus Christ of LatterPleasant, who teaches at Utah -day Saints, who will be the State, will be among those to Baccalaureate speaker. receive a masters degree. Baccalaureate services are Those from this area who scheduled for June 4, at 7:30 will receive bachelors degrees p.m. in the Nelson Fieldhouse. are: . Fairview The university will confer David L. Carlston, William C. Cox. Mor- honorary degrees on three oni Joyce Westenskow, prominent native Utahns durDebra Ann Blackham, Arlene ing commencement. Those to Christensen, Kathryn Eliason, be honored are Edward P. Deanne Erickson, Duane J. Cliff, chief of the United States Forest Service; Miss Lucy Phillips, a teacher for more than 40 years; and Richard H. Bullen, vice president of the International Business Machine Corp., New York City. Linda Staker receives w Fair-vie- Moroni at Spring July 1 City and Mt. Pleasant at Fair-vieSecond half play begins July Spring City at Fairview; Moroni at Mt. Pleasant. 8 Mt. Pleasant at July 15 Spring City; Fairview at Mor- oni. election A convention of the two Sanpete County units of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers will be held Saturday at Gunnison. The South Sanpete unit will be in charge of the morning meeting and the North Sanpete Unit will be in charge of the afternoon meting. Officers for the two units will be elected and a luncheon will be served at noon. An invitation is extended to to communities surrounding spend July 4 in Mount Pleasant where day-lon- g activities has been planned. Troop 501 Boy Scouts of the First, Fourth and Mountainville Wards are spearheading the plans for a celebration, and ask the support of the entire community in making it a success. Plans are in the making for the miniature parade, soap box derby, small fry rodeo and ac Kate B. Carter, Salt Lake City, of the state organization, will attend. Top award goes Gordon Brunger, formerly of Mt Pleasant, retired recently service award Linda Staker, Mt. Pleasant, was one of two sophomore students at Snow College to receive outstanding service at the annual Awards and Honors Convocation held North Sanpete swimmers may enter swim meet A county-wid- e last Thursday at Ephraim. swim meet is Gary Conrad of Provo was to be sponsored jointly by the the other sophomore student to Ephraim-Man- ti Swim Club and receive the award and fresh- the Sanpete County Extension men students receiving the Service. same award were Marlene Any resident of Sanpete Buys, Tooele, and Ashley Fish, County is eligible to take part Heber City. in this swim meet. Five differThe recipients of the out- ent events will be available for standing service trophies, sel- each age group of swimmers. ected by a joint faculty-studeThe breast stroke, butterfly committee, were cited as con- stroke, back crawl and the Amtributing most to the school erican crawl with an individfrom acadmeic standing, lead- ual medley relay; in this event ership, aprticipation in school the swimmer is on his own, but functions, and public relations must swim each of the four strokes consecutively in a constandpoint. Miss Staker is a daughter of tinuous program. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Staker, Mt. Ribbons will be offered for Pleasant. She served as stud- all classes. Two trophies will ent body secretary the past be offered during the day. You can win these trophies without year. Receiving high honor awards winning all the events. Trophies were Boyd Beck, Spring City; will be awarded on the followBruce Findlay, Ephraim; Von-e- ing basis: good manner and beDraper, Moroni; Larry Reid havior, 25; sportsmanship, 25; of Ephraim; Loye Ann Scott, participation, 25; cooperation Orem; Kathleen Squire, Roose- and support, 15; placings, 10, velt, and Jerilyn Wakefield, of for a total of 100 points. In charge of officials is Mrs. Huntington, Emery County. Norma Wanlass of Manti and nt al Mrs. Marge Anderson of Ephraim. Mayo Black and Mrs. Elaine Reid of Ephraim are the local instructors of the Ephraim-Man- ti Swim Club and they invite all residents of the county to get signed up for this swim event. All are asked to register early, or if this is impossible, registration will be accepted on the day of the event. as a Lieutenant Colonel after 23 years service in the United States Air Force. He received his cadet training at the University of Utah and later served at Santa Barbara, Calif. During World War n, he served with both the 8th and 15th Air Force in England. Since that time he has served overseas in both Japan and Alaska. Recently he has served with the Meteorology Section at March Field, California. Lt. Col. Brunger and his reside in Riverside, family California, where he is now engaged in the insurance business. His wife is the former Ethel Jensen of Fairview. They have two daughters, a son and to Ftn. Green girl graduate Ellen Nielson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phares Nielson, Fountain Green, was among the 1800 graduates from the BYU last week, Ellen was senawarded the ior achievement award in the Department of Child Development. She was presented this award at the honors assembly earlier in the week. Attending the graduation were her parents, Mr .and Mrs. Phares Nielson, two sisters, Mary and Ruth; her old grandmother, Mrs. James L. Nielson. Ellen was the only Fountain Green student, graduating from the BYU, this 91-ye- ar In all of us the heart works harder in hot and humid conditions to maintain body temperature at normal levels. It pumps a greater volume of blood at a faster rate, a condition actually measurable in controlled The experiments. normal heart has adequate reserve power to compensate for the stress and strain imposed by heat and humidity. But the demands placed on a damaged heart may add up to a dan-geras much or evstrain en more than burdens imposed by exercise or exertion. The wise thing to do then, is: take it easy and try to keep cool. Eat and dress lightly, bathe or shower often, stay out of the hot sun, avoid undue exertion good advice for the cardiac, as well as for healthy persons of all ages. Summer heat also affects people with circulatory problems by another hazard: salt depletion. We lose large quantities of salt as well as fluid in the process of perspiring. by drinking Replacement more water and taking extra would seem salt at the table to be a simple counter measure. os a granddaughter. The entire family recently visited with relatives and But what about the cardiac friends in Mt. Pleasant and or hypertensive patient, in Fairview. whom the doctor is trying to Lt. Col Brunger is a son of lower salt intake, or promote E. G. Brunger of Mt. Pleasant. salt excretion certain by drugs? For such patients, the loss from heat stepped-uA new vinyl lace cloth with stress may combine with a fluffy fiber cushioned back salt loss to produce is elegant enough for formal harmful circulatory changes. The Utah Heart Association dining and a snap to wash. The cloth which comes in six advises these patients: Dont wait for hot weather; see your colors, can be then drip dried. doctor now so your medication p drug-induce- machine-washe- d d, Sky King (Kirby Grant), television personality, who is currently appearing on the CBS network, each Saturday morning, will appear and perform in person with America's second largest Big Top circus slated for one performance at 2:30 p.m. only Sunday afternoon, June 6th. Zacchinis, human rocket, will present a free outside exhibition just one hour before the showtime at the Basin Drive-iTheatre. ." Linda Staker . . . gets award Troop 505 of the Second and Third Wards will cooperate by having a concession at the rodeo grounds. Troop 501 will also have a food stand at the swimming pool for activities to be carried on there. paid at rites for Emery Tait State conference set at Snow again 4-- H The State Youth Confer- executive secretary of Utah ence formerly held at the Utah Committee on Children and State University, will be held Youth. at Snow College, Ephraim, this The Sanpete youth will be year June accompanied to the conference who will by Dona Peterson, Sterling, Outstanding represent Sanpete County at club leader, Sarah Tuttle, the conference are Linda Sor- USU Extionson agent and Mar-ve-n ensen, Mayfield, daughter of Ogden, USU area extension Mr. and Mrs. Neil Sorensen; agent. Rita Frandsen, Centerfield, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen 4-- H 0. 4-- H Frandsen; Janece Aagard, of Fountain Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Aagard; Selena Anderson, Fairview, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Lee Anderson; Alan Lee Peterson, Sterling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Peterson; Paul Johnson, Manti, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson; Glen Larsen, Ephraim, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris J. Nielson. These young people will join approximately 150 other youth from the state who will participate in the conference. The theme for the 1965 con- Looking Ahead to leaders Resource include Miss Eunice Nelson, field representative of the national service committee, Chicago; Paul H. Dunn, First Council of Seventy, of the LDS Church and James Paramore, ference is Marriage. 4-- H 17-fo- ot 100-yar- too strenuous for yourself physically. Plan for a certain amount of rest and recreation Be selective in your plans and activities. Make your vacation one of relaxation. If you need rest, get it. Most of us live under some pressure even in free hours as well as at work. Too many of us cram our vacations with too stenuous activities. Plan to use part of your holiday or vacation period to do something totally unrelated to your work something you and do enjoy to the utmost it in a leisurely and relaxing fashion. No matter how suc Scoutmasters of Troop 501, Dr. Dail P. Averett, Bert Ruesch, Final respects Emery Huntsman Tait," The parade will be in the morning and anyone and everyone who has a costume, a bicycle, tricycle, wagon, doll buggy, horse, old car or buggy, and who would like to participate is invited to be in the parade. Activities at the swimming pool will be in the early afternoon, with free swimming that day for all. Money will be thrown into the pool for the youthful divers. If pigs and chickens are donated there will be scrambles for these. There is a rumor of older men building soap box entries, and if they do; a race for older boys (19 to 90) will be held. Heading the committee are Recruits sought We have the pole can be checked and modified, The surest way to corrupt if necessary, before the sum- vault, the mile, the about to have the a young man is to teach him mer heat sets in. d dash. But touching to esteem more highly those who think alike than those Be a mother, not a big sis- the toes is just as tough as who think differently. ter to your teen-ag- e daughter, ever. suggests an expert couturier. If youre successful, you "Your girls dont need you as The cost of a mobile home keep fighting the bizarre a pal as much as they want completely furnished averages sense that your feeling about you to be the feminine head slightly over $10 per square being special is true. But life of the household to whom they foot, compared to $15 per keeps tossing you reminders can come for advice and en- square foot for unfurnished that you arent special. couragement. stationary houses. iness or duty, a period of suspension of work or activity, a holiday period. We frequently feel the need to relax in comfort, to slow down, to give our bodies and our minds a chance not wreck-reationto rest and recuperate. A vacation is supposed to be Thats what a vacation a freedom or release from bus should be. Try not to make it Lynn Reynolds, Verge Deuel and Jack McAllister. The Scouts appreciate the help extended to them in the past by people of the community and churches in putting on a good, safe, July 4 celebration, and they ask the help of all in making this celebration as successful as those of past years. They report the success of it depend on al. n by U.S. Army The U.S. Army recruiting command announces numerous technical schools in the fields of aviation maintenance and electronics for high school graduates who can meet the rigid physical, mental and moral qualifications. Rotary and fixed wing aircraft maintenance, microwave radio, radar, guided missile opare erations, communications just a few of the many wonderful guaranteed courses offered to those who qualify. 71, died Wednesday, May 26, 1965, in a Salt Lake City hospital after a long illness. He was bom November 2, 1893, in Cedar City to Robert Francis and Mary Edith Huntsman Tait. He married Weltha Workman on August 29, 1919, in Panguitch. The marriage was later solemnized in the St. George Temple. Survivors are his widow, sons and daughters, Mrs. Le grande (Edith) Hansen, DaNece Tait, Spring City; Mrs. Michael (Ora) Vargo; Mrs. Ray (Rho-anWorkman; Mrs. Harold (Lola) Fox, Mrs. Que (Gayle) Syndergaard, Emery W., Jon A., all of Salt Lake City; Stanley D., Sandy; Mrs. Stewart (Lenna) Robinson, Kanab; Mrs. Harold (June) Payne, Free-doni- a, Arizona; Mrs. Carl (Renee) .Nelson. France; 39 grandchildren; five great grandchildren, brothers and sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Lynn, Panguitch; Mrs. Addean Allsop, Midvale; Terry H., and George Tait, Enterprise; William H. Tait, Pleas-ingto- n, California, and Orson Tait, Cedar City. Well atended and impressive funeral services were held Saturday at 1 p.m. in the Spring City LDS Ward Chapel. Prayer at the family home was by Thomas Dodds, .brother-in-laof Panguitch. Bishop Harold L. Mickel conducted the services as follows: prelude and post-lud- e music, Pamela Watson; a) the ward choir sang under ection of Mrs. Elizabeth dirAn- derson and accompanied by Pamela Watson; prayer, Vivian Larsen, Manti; speaker, Boyd Blain of the ward bishopric; tribute, Robert Davis, Pleasant Grove; vocal solo, Delray Syme, grandson, Freedonia; speakers, Kent Korry, nephew, Cedar City, and Stanley Tait, son of E. Beck, Bountiful; Mrs. Rose- Sandy; remarks, Bishop Mickel mary Cloward Allred, Taylors- and vocal duet by Mary Osville; Mrs. Marlane Sely Har-le- borne and Ruth Graham accomMesa, Arizona; Mr. and panied by Pamela Watson; benMrs. Allen Ray Smith (Mary ediction, Kent Workman, nephAnn Pritchett), of Colorado ew, Cedar City. The grave was dedicated by Springs, Colo.; Mr. and Mrs. Farel McKinney, Boulder, Col- Terry Tait, a brother. Pallbearorado; Mr. and Mrs. Lowell ers were grandsons, Mike VarAnderson, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- go, Max Johnson, Salt Lake lace Allred (Bonnie Lou Nor- City; Stewart Robinson, Kanman), Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mow- ab; Charles Robinson, Kanab; er (Annetta Peterson) all of Delray Symn, Freedonia, and Orem; Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Calvin Fox, Salt Lake City. Burnside (Joan Larsen), MagMilitary burial was by a milna; Mr. and Mrs. Lary Stew- itary contingent from the State art (Rhea Anderson), Mr. and Post of Veterans of Foreign Mrs. Charles Miner, Fairview; Wars at the Lake Hill CemeMiss Virginia Thompson, Lo- tery at Sandy. gan; Mr. and Mrs. Mack (Mor Rae Blain), Mr. and North Sanpete High School Class of 1950 holds enjoyable reunion The North Sanpete High School Class of 1950 held their fifteenth year Frolic the eve ning of May 29 in the dining room at Wasatch Academy. The tables were arranged in the shape of an S and a menu of fruit kabob, roast beef, parsley potatoes, grated carrots, spring salad, hot rolls and strawbery dessert was served to the following class members: Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Larsen, Dr. and Mrs. Carl D. Anderson (Rosalin Carlston), Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Harder (Virginia Scovil), Mapleton; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Larsen, Sandy; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schofield, Mr. and Mrs. Orrin J. Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Tidwell, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Johnson, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Blake B. Allred, Hill Air Force Base; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Smith (Myrle Sorensen), Mr. and Mrs. Donald Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Doyce Shepherd (Yvonne Olsen) all of Kearns; Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Brady, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Brady (Kola Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Glen McArthur, Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Gus-taveso- s, Wil-ke- y Mrs. Wallace Rasmussen, Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Nunley, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Peel, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Olsen and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ursenbach all of Mt. Pleasant. The program was furnished by Charlene Jones, Ernie Madsen and Tom Day singing folk songs. Jean Rowe sang several numbers accompanied by Roger Hansen and Steven Crowther played a trumpet solo accompanied by Beverly Stevens. Several prizes were awarded to the class members. Letters were read from those who were d unable to attend. Wallace were and Mor Rae Wilkey cessful you may be on your named to head the committee job, you are not successful as a for the next reunion in 1970. human being unless you have On Sunday, May 30, the a full and happy life away from your job. group met at the high school Each individual has an idea with their families, to take a ns to whnt a relaxing holiday tour of the school buildings to and see the changes that had been or vacation consists of made. that idea may vary Vacation time arrives -- - doctors recommend caution June, July, and August are the big vacation months of the year, and the Utah State Medical Association stresses the following pointers to make them a time of recreation and tivities at the swimming pool, climaxing the celebration with the setting off of fireworks in the evening with Mt. Pleasant City coperating. Tom Brothersen and Clair Tuttle are of the rodeo committee. Allen Beck heads the soap box derby committee, and any youngster who has built a car and would like to enter is asked to contact him. The Riding Club under the leadership of Arlene Peterson will put on a demonstration at the rodeo. 4-- H puts strain on the heart U.S. Air Force e 4 CJ Summer heat retires from Twenty-thre- ress for Spring City at July 22 Moroni; Fairview at Mt. Pleasant. year. Jerry Nelson of Fairview is in charge of all junior baseball for Sanpete County. Allen Beck is chairman of the Mt. Pleasant committee. His assistants are Martel Applegate, Van Smith, Glen Hardy, Wesley Marx, Grant Johan- - --- sen and Ed Monk. Gordon Brunger per copy Number i Fair-vie- Fair-vie- 10c All-re- Emery Huntsman Tait . . . dies at 71 |