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Show li-'-ii- . Pier por. Salt Lake Slty, Utah 141 l Ave ?( New search, rescue patrol meets tonight The County Indus- Sanpete Full information will be giv- trial Development office under en to every one at the time of the directions of Giant Darscn the first meeting tonight at newly elected sheriff of Sanpete County, is organizing- a Sanpete County Sheriff's search and rescue patrol. This patrol is now organized, and is recruiting new members with drive vehicles. The first meeting will be held tonight, Friday the 27, at 7:00 p.m. Sheriff Larsen is asking that each person owning such a vehicle think this over very carefully and consider he has an obligation to his community and his county. Special training wall be given each deputy to make him capable of saving lives and to act in times of national erne rgency. Sheriff Jensen advises that this is more than a fun loving gioup of men that will be able to get together and tour the mountain. From the desk of Senator Rees January 20 was the week we were given the budget message from the Governor that is required by law. There is an increase in spending of $104.5 million over the current biennium. The total estimate is $685.96 millon dollars. Of this amount some $203,412,747 is federal money. Major increases include higher education increase of $29 million, public education about $25.5 million; health and wel- fare 17 mllion. More than 10 of million additional because the building bonds of 65 million voted last regular session which I voted against. The state property tax is figured to remain at 7.3 mills for the next two years. Please note that the property tax on a state level is determined after the legislature finishes its session and is fixed high enough to meet the expenditures necessary out of the uniform school fund for the maintenance and operation of the schools. In order for the legislature to be faiilv sure there will be no property tax rise it is necessary that we do not reduce our tax base to any extent and do not over spend on the budget. I feel sure we will not do this but when you read of bills passing or failing to pass which reduce or raise taxes, remember they may affect your property tax. Enough of that for this time. In regard to bills, I said I would help repeal the voter registration by party law in the Primary Election. This is Senate Bill No. 1. It was passed by the Senate January 18 with only three dissenting votes. I voted for this repeal and talked on the floor of the senate in favor of the bill. Some of my friends told me one of the broadcasting companies said I voted against this bill which was incorrect. In my campaign I said I would help repeal this law and I helped get the repeal bill passed in the Senate on its way to the House. In order for Utah to continue on Standard Time it is necessary for the legislature to pass a law providing that Utah con tinue on Standard Time. Otherwise we will go on Daylight Savings Time in April according to the new Federal law, Senate Bill 13 provides that we continue on our present Standard Time. I am in favor of this. If you object write me at the Senate Chamber. I am staying at the Belvedere Apartments in Salt Lake City and you Telephone can reach me there or at the Senate Chambers. I hope this article is not too long. I will try and keep them more conEM-190- 1, cise. Senator Stan Rees the Manti Kempo Karate dio, 45 West 5th South. Stu- MT. PLEASANT, UTAH 84647 Volume Seventy five -- James Prestwich, former Moroni JAM ARY 27 mm mm mmm mayor, succumbs Funeial services weie held Monday morning in Piovo for Janies Prestwich, 89, Spanish Fork, former resident of Moroni, who died Jnnuuiy 19, 1967, in a Payson hospital after a short illness. Burial was ill the Moroni city cemeteiy. He was born December 9. 1877, in Moroni, a son of William and Janette Harvey Prestwich. He married Elnora Berg. August 13, 1902, in the Salt Lake LDS temple. She died. He was a former mayor of Moroni, past president, Moroni Lions club, attended Snow College, Brigham Young University, University of Utah. He n taught school 43 years at and Sandy, Salt Lake County and Moroni. He served as bishop of Moroni West LDS ward and served an LDS mission in the Northern states. Surviving are the following sons and daughter, Dr. James Sheldon Prestwich, Cedar City; Mrs. Anna Robertson, Spanish Fork; William Berg Prestwich, Salt Lake City; 8 grandchildren; 25 great grandchildren; a brother, sisters, Joseph Prestwich, Moroni; Mrs. Jesse Claw-oMrs. Grace Parks, both San Francisco; Mrs. Jane Simpson, Los Angeles. Rector of All Saints Episcopal chun li m Salt Lake City, will he at Wasatch Academy in Mt. Pleasant from January 29 to Febi uary 3 as guest speaker dm mg the annual Spiritual Emphasis Week. He will conduct the Sunday church service at 11 a.m. and will speak during chapel each morning at 8.20. Private conferences with studerts and staff, and dormitory discussion groups will develop his theme. "The Monday Morning God". Father Cochrane has been active in California, Nevada and Salt Lake City church at trained work, although Brooklyn College and General Theological Seminary. He is a member of statewide committees on mental health and aging and is editor of the Utah Father Cochrane ... to speak here Snow storm adds Her-rima- n, 13 inches here A heavy snow storm hit northern Sanpete County Tuesday night piling up moie than a foot of snow'. Mt. Pleasant was digging out early Wednesday from a snow measurement. Very little more snow was reported at the power plant at the foot of the mountain on Wednesday. No report has come from the mountains as to the amount of snow laid down there in the recent storm, but the Febiuary 1 measurements will be made there this weekend. 13-in- Former resident dies in Canada Word has been received by relatives here of the death of Allie Bennett, 84, Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada. January 22, Personnel changes made recently by Soil Conservation Office Personnel changes have been made recently by the Soil Conservation office at Mt. Pleasant w hic-services the North Sanpete area. Guy Bird, unit conservationist for the past fourteen years here, is being transferred to Davis County February 1. Arnolds Stevens, engineer-surveyo- r for over twenty years, retired effective December 31. Dale Ross, native of Sevier County, and formerly of the Duchesne SCS office, will become the unit conservationist. Delmar Beck has been transferred from Manti and will assume Mr. Stevens duties. Ted Christensen, engineer and snow surveyor the past two years, has returned to the state road department to be headquartered at Richfield. While Mr. Bird and Mr. Stevens have been at Mt. Pleasant over half a million feet of ditches have been lined and many irrigation systems reorganized. Mr. Bird had charge of the successful Pleasant Creek Watershed Project, and W'as instrumental in persuading farmers and ranchers to improve and seed thousands of acres of range and dry farms to grass His family will remain in Mt. Pleasant until school 1967. Mr. Bennett spent his early is out in life in Mt. Pleasant and married Ncdl Encksen, also of this June. Mr. Ross has been with the SCS since graduating from the Utah State University in March of 1964. He is married to the former Lorraine Nielson of Ephraim and they have two daughters. city. After moving to Canada he vsited here at least once a year. Surviving are his widow, 13 of his 15 children; two sisters, Mrs. Laura Madsen, Mt. Pleasant; Mrs. P. L. (Effie) Larsen. Missoula, Montana. Union will elect new officers attend. -- in-- Wa-atc- Family prayer at the chapel was by Dalnias L. Maxfield Bishop Charles B. Puzey conducted the services. Prelude and post lude music, Beth invocation, Devere ll.ir-wnrsong, ladies quartet including Bessie Lund, Sandra Coates, Anna Cloward and Kate Christensen, accompanied by Pe.nl Christensen; obituary and remarks, Bishop Puzey; tribute. Bishop Delon Dyclies; vocal solo, Harold Arnoldson, accompanied by Joyce Nielsen; speaker, Bishop ,1. Emil Jensen; closing song, ladies quaitet; closing prayer, Earl W. Sorenson. The grave was dedicated by Elmo Reynolds. Pallbeareis, Willis Cloward. Glen Jones, Eldon Dickinson, Sylvan Christensen, Carl Anderson and John Jessen. were Honorary pallbearers Jay Irving, Lowell Martin, Madsen and Elmer Olson. Interment was in Chester directed by Ursenbach Funeral Har-war- The Ralph Woodward Chorale, prominent Utah vocal en semble, will present a program in the Snow College auditorium . . . The Prom Mistress is a Pleasant. Theme of the prom is Love daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nielsen of Moroni and the Theme" and the promenade Prom Master is a son of Mr. starts at 9 p.m. and Mrs. Royal Sorensen of Mt. Officers of the junior class which numbers 101, are: Paul Larson, Presdent; Veldon Blackburn, vice president; Susan Christensen, sec retary; Anita Davis, reporter. Committees in charge include: decorations, Diane Hales, Camille Madsen; floor show. Shirleen Dovey; program, Joe Johansen, Catherine Prestwich; tickets, Tommy Dyches, Kathy Giles; party, Edward Anderson. Anita Davis; assembly, Meredith Cook, Gerald Justesen; advertising. Patsy Chase. Gale Anderson; marching. Odell Christiansen. Class advisors are Odell Christiansen, Shirlene Dovey. Max Blain, Brent Rock. Lawrence Kelson, Lowell Hansen, Jay Christensen. Veil E. Johansen. Patrons are Superintendent and Mrs. Spafford Sumsion, Principal and Mrs. Howard K. Lay, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Moyle Blackham, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Curtis. Lorraine Nielsen and Chris Sorensen I ;raup to or Clair R. Acoril, Utah Coun- who has received $'150 national recognition award for his outstanding contribution to livestock production during 1966. Ho was one of four selected from a m o n g tlio nations 5,500 niemlicrshlp. ty agricultural agent, A group of Sanpete County horsemen and sportsmen are of forming an organization shareholders to purchase the stock and property belonging to the Moroni Racing Corp. Interested people have long recognized the need for a plant that could be utilized in the four seasons. Besides the excellent summer facalitics of the present property site, which can accomodate racing, rodeos, baseball and other sports, this group plans an indoor arena that can cater to winter activities such as horse training and conditioning, performance and competition in horse shows, rodeo events and sales. Such facilities can be utilized tin- year around for exhibition purposes to encourage interest in any Sanpete grown product, animals, poultry or agriculture; to support Sanpete manufacturing and industry; ns a building - Typhoid will not be offered unless there is an epidemic or a community condition at which time immunizations would be iven. game tonight night the second game season when they lost Wednesday lost their Ninth Sanpete Hawks by a score of 50 to 47. lyOiiDell B. Terry . . finishes mission LonDell B. Terry welcome home Sunday, Fairview Elder Loll Dell B. Terry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Terry Milburn. will be welcomed home at his home ward, Fairview South Waul. Sunday evening January 29 at 7 30 p m. aftei misHaving served a two-yesion in the north island of the New Zealand LDS Mission. Elder Terry has labored with the Mauri people that the late Eld'-Mathew Cowley loved so muih. He has stated that he knows the reasons for Elder Cowley's love and devotion to these people. President Barnes of the New Zealand Mission lepoited several times to the parents of Elder Terry of the diligent and outstanding work he has done during his mission. He has served as zone leader whch gave him the opportunity of travele area suring in a the New Zealand rounding Temple. - He was listed as top baptize:- for the past year. Elder Terry departed Tuesday a.m. (New Zealand time) from Auckland, New Zealand and spent ten hours n the Figi Islands, one day at the Islands and a layover in Los Angeles en route home. He arrived at the Salt Lake City Airport Wednesday evening and was greeted by his parents and family. Also greeting him are his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dredge, Mt. Pleasant; and Mrs. Burdella Terry of Fairview. Elder Terry is a graduate of North Sanpete High School and has attended the BYU. He has been very active in music circles in this area as well as at the university. 200-mil- The Tigers were making a to pull the gallant effort game out but time lan out on them. On Friday night the hot shooting of Hill caused the Tigers to take their second loss in a row. Gunnison won the as Hill hit 15 free game throws out of 15 attempts. Tin Tigers were in the game until the final three minutes when three of their starters fouled out. The Tigers travel to Juab tonight to take on the Wasps. A victory will put them right back in running in this year's tough league play. The Tigers are now 10 and 3 for the year. Score by quarters: Wasatch Academy 9 17 31 47 7 23 38 50 North Sanpete to house sales and athletic events; to sponsor talent of its citizens and any other facets that would benefit lives and livlihood in Sanpete County. The aim of the organization is to foster a recreational area of the nature the facilities al The schedule is as follows: 3. February Friday. Spring City, 9 30 a.m.; February 6, 9 30 a.m., North Sanpete High Sihool; February 7. North Sanpete Junior High School; February 8, Wasatch Academy; February 9, Fountain Green Elementary School; February 10, Moroni Elementary School; and February 13, Fairview Elementary School; February 15, Mt. Pleasant Elementary School. 65-5- 6 Gunnison Wasatch Academy 18 30 48 65 16 30 46 56 Two out. of every three cars sold in the United States every year are used cars. Services held in Fairview for J. R. Mower Funeral services were held Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the Fairview North Ward Chapel for James Ray Mower, 79, 66 East 300 North, Spanish Fork, who died of natural causes on January 21, 1967, in a Provo hospital. Mr. Mower was born November 8, 1887, in Fairview, to Henry and Ellen Kelsey Mower. He married Melissa Ames April 17, 1907. The marriage was later solemnized in the Manti LDS Temple. She died and he later married Florence Spens. They were later divorced. He was a coal miner in Carbon County mines and was also employed by the Geneva Steel Co. Survivors include sons and daughters, R. Elmer, Spring Lake; T. Lafe, Compton, Calif Lawrence, Payson; Don, VVor-lanWyo.; McLennon, Jacksonville, Florida; Mrs. John R. (Ellen) Banks, Spanish Fork; Mrs. J. I. (Florence) Hanks of Salt Lake City; Mrs. George (Naomi) Trujillo, Dragerton; A summary of the 1966 elk Mrs. Rebel t L. (Belle) Prince, harvest has been released by Ogden; Mrs. Wallace (Nora) the Utah State Department of Llewellyn, Spring Glen; Lois K. Fairview. He is survived by 46 Fsh and Game. The average hunter success grandchildren, 32 great grandbrother, Heber, of for all elk hunts last year was children; There weic 2.302 elk Fairview sisters, Mrs. George 40G hunters afield and they har- H. lOrbnl Shelly, Provo; Mrs vested a total of 910 animals. William J. (Mae) Harris, Mrs A breakdown of the harvest Charles C. (Verda) Shepherd shows 657 bulls, 226 cows and both of Sacramento, Calif. 27 calves were taken by the Services were conducted under the direction of the North 2,302 hunters. As expected, the most sue Ward bishopric with Virgil Petcessful hunters were those with erson presiding. Family prayer either sex permit and the most in the foyer was offered by Hesuccessful hunt this past year ber Mower. Prelude and post-lud- e was the Vernal either sex unit. music was by Koleen Peterson; invocation, Milton ThomGreat Britains 90,000 police son; opening song, Fairview men do not carry guns. choir conducted by Stanley Brady; speaker. Bliss Packard; vocal solo, Floyd Young accompanied by Virginia Mower; A. Bohne; speaker, William remarks. Bishop Lawrence Larsen: closing song, Fairview choir; benediction. Hector Sadler; dedication of the grave. low for. now. and with im LaMar Mower. Pallbearers were Dan Banks, provements. They report it will be conducted on a plum that Donald Mower, Robert Prince. every person could enjoy and Joe Mower, ltodger Llewellyn lend support to. They promise and Fred Barker. Interment was in the that in no way is it. planned to cater to commercialization, exCity Cemeter under the ploitation, profiteering or gam- direction of Berg Mortuary of bling of any kind. Ppt'ingville. Ha-wak- in Old-rov- Prom Royalty i to Nephi for . home of his son. and child, in the community. Offeied are DPT. Diphtheria, Whooping Cough and Tetanusi, Diphtheria and Tetanus, Tetanus, Smallpox, Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever. Tigers travel Impressive rites held in Chester Impressive funeral services were held Tuesday at the Chester Ward Chapel for Nels Norman Justesen, 90, who died Friday, Jan. 13, 1967, at the even one, adult A of iiiniuimation series clinics will be held m Ninth Sanpete School District beginning February 3 Immunizations aie ottered to - Royalty chosen for big annual Junior Prom Miss Lorraine Nielsen and Chris Sorensen will reign over the 1967 North Sanpete High School Junior Prom tonight in the school gymnasum. offered to both young and old Churchm. in, tin- official dioec-supaper As guest speak h er at Academy on twi previous occasions, lie demon st luted a gift for coiiimiiiiicat mg with both young and adults The Academy choir dedicated its rendition ol "Kyrie Kleison" to him last May when he spoki at the Baccalauieate Service A member of the original Robert Shaw Chorale, Father Cochrane is also a talented musician. Residents of the Mt. Pleasant area aie cordially invited to attend tlie morning chinch and chapel services. For fresh bread crumbs use fresh bread. Working with two or three slices at a time, remove the crusts. Cut soft censticks. ters into match-lik- e With fingers, tear strips into coarse crumbs. Two slices torn and lightly packed make one Home. cup of crumbs. The Fair Fount Federal Credit Union will meet Monday, January 30, at 7:30 p.m. in the Fountain Green City Hall to elect officers for the coming year. The public is invited to Chorale performs at Snow Monday Monday evening, February as the fourth number in the curent Snow College-Sanpet- e Concert Series. The lovely Liebeslieder Waltzes of Johannes Bralrams and Serenthe Vaughn Williams ade to Music will highlight the program. Contemporary works by British, Russian and American composers will be featured It will include, in addition to the Chorale numbers, solo duet and tro selections. Among The them will be Mozarts Magic Flute as sung by a trio and the duet, Every Flower from Madame Butterfly. The closing number will be the powerful spiritual, Elijah Rock as sung by the entire company. H. Cochrane series for North Sanpete Clinic Wasatch obtains Father Cochrane for 'Spiritual Emphasis Week' Father Robcit Number Four Ulc per copy d, Summary given on elk . harvest ; Many burglaries admitted by arrested man For over the past three years Fountain Green has had several burglaries. This, we hope, has come to an end with the ai rest of a local resident. among county Coopciation law enforcement officers paid off in Sanpete County after Sheriff Grant Larsen was called to Fountain Green on a house breaking ease this week. The burglar, caught in the act of entering a home by the home owner later confessed to committing 18 other burglaries since 1965 in Sanpete and Juab Counties according to Sheriff Larsen. The home owner called the local marshall, John Christiansen, who called Reed Collard a Utah Highway Patrolman who called the county deputy sheriff and sheriff Larsen. A suspect was questioned and then taken by the sheriffs department to Provo where he was given a polygraph test. Juab County Sheriff Duane Sperry was consulted in the case, as the man was suspected of burglaries in Nephi. After taking the polygraph test the suspect confessed to the burglaries of stores, homes cafes and service stations. We the residents of Fountain Green will sleep a little better now that this arrest has beer, made Dwight Shelley now in Vietnam Pfc. Dwight E. Shelley has arrived in Vietnam where he is stationed wth the 104th Engineer Company at Long Bihn, twenty miles south of Saigon. Pfc. Shelley received his basic training at Fort Ord, California, before being sent to Fort Mead, Md., for further training. He is a graduate of North Sanpete high school and has been employed at Sears in Provo for the past six years. A son of Mr. and Mrs. Ver-nil- e Shelley of Mountainville. he is married to the fonner Betty Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin W. Johnson of Moroni. Fair-view- Ifc. Dwight . . . E. Shelley with lilltli Engineers |
