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Show 'rav3raal Li cu .n;:i;a 141 Fierpcri Ave Salt Lake City, Utah ? District science fair set for April 27, 28 The North Sanpete Distinct day, Apnl 28 at the Fan view Science Fair will bo held Thurs- Elementary School 27, and Fri- - The elementary school, junior day, Apnl high and senior high schools have been invited to participate All exibits schould be set up on Wednesday, Apnl 26 and are to be picked up by Wednesday, May 3. The following schedule has been arranged for visits: Thursday morning, Apnl 27, Mt Pleasant Elementary; Thursday Grant L. Johansen, mcmom afternoon, Moroni Elementary; of the faculty at North Sanpue Friday morning, April 28, Ftn. as named pre.V Green Elementary and Spring High School, afterdent of Mt. Pleasant Lions City Elementary; Friday junior high and senior Club at their election meeting noon, schools. The public is inheld the evening of April 14 in high to attend. vited the Community Center. Darell Stewart is geneial Mr. Johansen will take over chanrman of the and 1 the post on July from Andrew should be contacted activity if you have J. Pratt, Lions president for any questions. the 1966-6- 7 year. Other officers elected were Harold P. Hansen, first vice president; Albert Kuipers, second vice president; Rex Staker, third vice president; Sidney A, Dobbs and B. N. Scovil, two-yedirectors; Clair Tuttle, director; Mervyn Porter, tail twister, and Verge Deuel Lion tamer. Harold Woolsey, 48, Mt. PleaHoldover directors are Ray I sant, received serious injuries Johansen and Don Chin. in a traffic accident in Salt Lake City Monday about 10:30 mv Volume Services held Thursday for young serviceman killed in auto wreck Lions Club names Grant Johansen as new president MT. PLEASANT, UTAH 84647 Seenty-fiv- e Military funeral rites w'ere held Thursday afternoon in the First Presbyterian Church in c Dennis Mt. Pleasant for Boyd Terry, 19, who was killed instantly about 11 pm. April 16, 1967, in an automobile accident east of Mt. Pleasant. The young man was home on k a furlough from Tinker Air Force Base, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, and was visiting relatives and friends in this area. Snow College student body Airman Terry was alone in officers will be elected at a the car at the time of the acgeneral election in the Campus cident. Investigating officers reCenter Friday from 8 am. to ported he was killed instantly 5 p.m. when his car struck a wooden Election lesults will be an- bridge guardrail. The top railnounced at a dance in the col- ing came loose and smashed lege ballioom Friday evening through the left front windIntercollegiate Knights is spon- shield and struck the driver. soring the dance. He was found a short time la The fourteen candidates who ter by two young people. elecweie chosen in primary The accident occurred about tions last week have been cama m. two miles east of and the under week this Mr. Woolsey, who works as paigning banners of Gold and Blue par- Mt. Pleasant on the power plant a TV repairman in Salt Lake ties Students who will be vo- road. City, was driving a company ted on Friday aie: president The young Air Force radio truck when he was reportedly Neil Cox, Salt Lake City; and hit by another truck at the in- Tim Lewis, Provo; vice presi- technician had just completed tersection of Main Street and dent. Gary Jewkes, Salt Lake special training at Keesler Field Oakland Avenue. He was re- City and Scott Rowley, Oasis, at Biloxi, Mississippi and was to go to Pakistan this week. portedly thrown through the Millard County; secretary, windshield of his vehicle, sus- Sharon Mortensen, Ephraim, He was born in Mt. Pleasant taining a fractured skull, frac- and Erma Nelson, Salem, Utah May 14, 1947, a son of Boyd tured right ankle, cuts, bruises Other candidates aie: public and Joye Wall Terry. His and abrasions. chairman, Molly Bar- - er was killed Oct ber 21, 1954, He is being treated at the tholoniew, Ephraim, and Ilene during the deer hunting season. Cottonwood LDS Hospital for Nelson, Ferron; cultural his injuries. On Tuesday he is chairman, Sally Anderson said to have shown some im- Spring Citv and Jenna Petei'ho1 :U Pete Junlor H&h provement, although still re- son, Orem; Associated Women Sheridan (Wyoming) Mi'm. ported as in serious condition Students president, Margaret and Wasat cn Academy. and in the intensive care unit Nielson, Ephraim; and Peggv Hgh a member cf tne Was-Me- n was He Associated Stevens, Sandy; of the hospital. 6 Bmu and the Academy Students president, John Mrs. Harold Woolsey went to S hool Church John and Presbyterian Manti, Braithwaite, Salt Lake City after learning Choir. of her husbands accident and is Erickson, Ephraim. staying there at the homes of her daughters. Her sister, Mrs. George Seely, and nephew, Robert Seely, took her to Salt Lake on Monday. A-2- Snow elections today; results to be announced two-wee- Surviving are his mother and tepfather. Mr. and Mis Ralph T Coates; a brother, Robert Teiry; sister, Janet Terry, and stepsister, MurJann Coates, all of Price; two grandmothers, Mrs. Olevia M. Wall, Mt Pleasant, and Mrs. Burdella Terry of Fairview. Burial was in Fairview Cemetery directed by Ursenbach Funeral Home. Airman Terry was Utahs 61st traffic victim for 1967. APRIL 21, 1967 1 North Sanpete students add trophies at Snow years ago, we hardly had the confidence to believe we could said Dement win a trophy, Howell, forensic coach and former student of North Sanpete tributing to making this the High School. But in the past most successful forensic year two years our forensic squad has won eighteen first, second in the history of Snow College. "As short a time as two and third place trophies, and When Snow College hosts the Forensic Conference Fiiday and Saturday, April North Sanpete students will be among those con- Intermountain 21-2- Harold Woolsey seriously hurt in truck mishap ar one-yea- Anderson rites one-ha- held in Moroni Funeral services for Olive D. Anderson were held Saturday, April 15 at 1 p.m. in the Moroni East Ward Chapel with Bishop Boyd K. Nielson in charge. Numbers at the services were sung by the choir; invocation was offered by Ralph Anderson; remarks, Bishop Nielson; male quartet consisting of Charles Christensen, Mack Morley, John Guyrnon and Harold sang a selection; other speakers were Morgan Lamb and Marven Draper followed by a vocal solo by Aden Johnson accompanied by Pearl Christensen. Benediction was by James Nielson. Pallbearers were Morris Anderson, Harris Anderson, Allan Kirt, and Grant Anderson, Jr. lf North helped grow tli Sanpete students have greatly to produce that Noima Christensen won third place in oration at the region IV Phi, Rho, Id meet in Phoenix, Arizona. Charlene Jones has placed in extemporaneous speaking and teamed up with Janet Madsen to make our strongest women's debate team. Michael Carl.xton has also been one of Snows strongest debaters, according to Mr. Howell. Competing with Snow for forensic honors this weekend will be teams from Ricks College', College of Eastern Utah, College of Southern Utah, and Mesa Junior College. Janet Madsen is a daughter of Mr and Mrs. Glen Madsen, Norma Christensen is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Buford Christensen, Chailene Jones is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Jones and Michael Carlston is a son of Mrs. Erma Carlston, all of Fairview. North Sanpete fath-relatio- places third af-fa- in Snow meet - refute story about dumping donated blood Red Cross officials Farmers told of laws regarding use of economic poisons in soil The Janet Madsen and Charlene Jones, both of Fairiev, prepare to represent Snow College in the Intermountain Forensic Conference Meet to be held on Snow Campus Friday and Saturday. They and other local students have heled Snow College enjoy Its most successful year in schools history, ndding many trophies to the showcase. Day Care Center now accepting students Our records show that all of In a letter this week to Mrs Write or call Mrs. Francis South Sanpete School Board Ethel Erieksen, blood program the blood collected for civilian chairman in the North Sanpete use was distributed to hospitals has made available their pres- H. Peterson of Centerfield if area for the American Red as whole blood or packed red ent office building for the use you have, or know about someDr. Greenwalt stated. of the Day Care Center for one in Sanpete County who Cross, Orrin B. Beckstrand, ad- cells, In- "The hospitals the of director ministrative actually used Exceptional Children, and the needs this service. This proto season As another growing which eanots, potatoes, parof Welfare gram accomodates those of preBlood 2,284,866 units as whole blood State Department begins farmers are concerned snips or other rcot crops m.i termountain Red Cross as packed red will provide the money to start school age, post school age, and aticle an and units 67,370 Center, refuted with the perennial problem of be planted wifl.n three (3) those in between who need cells. The units of blood they the project. in a state paper entitled 33 insect control. years is prohibited. Now, all who have this prob- special help and cannot go to within the Blood Dumped Dow n did not utilize Donated of The State Department of AgIn terms of damage done and life span were lem should make it known to school. bloods Sink. difficulty to legally control, the riculture urges farmers and to Red Cross re- the committee so they will be returned the The Mr. Beckstiand said, alfalfa weevil is probably Utahs others to cooperate by using The sodium in stock salt centers fractiona- able to register for these funds. for number one insect pest at the economic poisons according to article was dateb'ned Washing- gional must have at least five helps sheep digets fats, sugar, They tion. label directions, and by con- ton, and quoted a Dr. James N. and should have eight starches. present time. Dr. Greenwalt went on to patrons At recent meetings concern- sulting county agricultural ag- Stengle. The article is completeto qualify for funds. reThe center will provide day ly inaccurate so far as Red point out that the blood ing this problem held in Salt ents for pest control Cross and this blood center is turned by the hospitals actually care from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m Lake City, Utah State Departconstituted a very essential in- five concerned. ment of Agriculture personnel per week, where chilsurance factor for the hospi- dren days will be taught to adapt were informed of a zero tolerBlood donated to Red Cross tals and their patients during themselves to their living con ance in forage crops, at the Yews which is not sed for whole the . . . period they retained it. ditions, and to learn as much y present time, for certain chlorblood transfusions in the this untransfused blood as possible. Parents will be reAfter inated hydrocarbon insecticides donation of date from allotted reMrs. L. A. Peterson has Steps have been taken under including heptachlor and diel-dri- turned home from Callifornia is put into a b'ood derivatives was returned to Red Cross from sponsible for transportation. a directive from President Johnmore he than added, hospitals, where she visited with a grand- program. From this blood, and son to assure that rural com90 percent of it was salvaged .V'jo of interest to Utah farm- son, Dr. Jay R. Christensen and blood drawn specifically for through fractionation of the munities in Sanpete County F. ers ia recent legislative action in Fresno, and a son, fractionation, we obtain gamma have access to all existing serthe Utah Economic family Elden J Peterson and family globulin, serum albumin, fibrin- plasma into the various blood vices in their development efLowextern to an This is Poison Act, accordmg in Sacramento. Elden is an ex- ogen, and vaccinia immune glo- components. forts, Chairman Clyde K. Cox which makes sive ell E. Bagley of the Department ecutive in the Golden posprogram Empire bulin. For the patient who needs sible the large-scal- e of the countys Technical Action fractionaof Agriculture, Richfield, Two Council of Boy Scouts of Amer- this part of blood this service paragraphs found in the pres- ica. She also visited the Dr. saves lives the same as whole tion of plasma into usable blood Leslie F. Allred, 61, of Provo Panel said today. ent law are quoted below. died of a heart ailment April 16 Mr. Cox, who also is county Wayne L. Peterson family in blood. The article as it appear- products. No economic poiron shall be Salt Lake ' and the Dr. Dean Among such products made 1967, in a Provo hospital. ed in the state paper could be supervisor of the Farmers Home available to the American peoused for any purpose not speci- Peterson family in Provo. said the sysHe was born November 12, Administration, very damaging to blood donor fied on the label of the contain unless they are well ple through this Red Cross pro- 1905, at Spring City, a son of tem will be operated through response serum ablumin Alvin E. and Maria Borreson the Technical Action Panel. The er tnceof or on supplement? Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Norman informed what Red Cross does gram was which is used to treat shock Allred. He married Reva Fiet-ka- u county TAP will serve as a cenprinted direction delivered there received word Monday of the with their blood. wath nor used in a manner con birth of their 6th great grandresulting from burns or injurp source of in October 27, 1928, at Salt tral trary to such label or direc- child, a son to Mr. and Mrs. A statement released by Dr. ies. During the period covered Lake City and the marriage formation on programs availditions. by the report issued, the organ! was later solemnized in the Salt able to rural communities that Jerry Christensen, of Spanish Tibor J. Greenwalt, medical The treat- Fork. Grandparents Soil Treatment: are Mr. rector of the American Red zation provided 53,762 units of Lake might help them solve economic Temple. ing of sods with BHC, lindane, and and Mrs. C. Gordon Nor- Cross Blood Program, says, in concentrated serum albumin. Mr. Allred was a merchant problems and develop communOther blood products derived part: aldrin, d eldnn, oi heptacr.lor man, Spanish Fork. are his widow, sons ity facilities. from the plasma included 925,-49- 1 Survivors R. LaMar, Sandy; and The Sanpete County Technidaughter, milliliters of gamma globu Fred R., Granger; Mrs. Betty cal Action Panel includes local infecin useful lin, combating A. Johnson, Provo; nine grand- officials of Department of Agri units of tion; 3,846 two-grachildren; brother, Vance E. All-re- culture agencies (the Farmers fibrinogen, effective in checkHome Administration, Soil ConSpring City. ing hemorrhaging in childbirth, Funeral services were held at servation Service, Agricultural units of vaccinand 2,156 Wednesday noon, Rivergrove Stabihzation and Conservation ia immune globulin. LDS Ward Chapel with Service, Forest Service) as well The latter is gamma globulin Second burial in the Spring City Cem as the Extension nad Vocationtaken from the blood of per and al Agricultural Services, sons recently and successfully etery. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Allred of representatives of Bureal of vaccinated against smallpox. It attended the ser- Land Management, Department is the only known remedy for Spring City vices for his brother Wednes- of Interior. but rare serious and formerly n-i', fatal reactions to vaccination, day. Local organizations concerned . U . s V. r V. and the American Red Cross is with community advancements the only source for it in the be able to determine will 2f ' ,, States. United the county TAP whe' $f through $ ' As proud as it is of its pre ther a federal, state, local or sent fractionation program Dr. private agency can help with a Greenwalt continued, the Amproject that cannot be carried erican Red Cross is actively en out solely with local resources Army Private Wayne S. Turgaged in seeking new and betson of Mr. and Mrs 23, pin, Mr. Cox said county offices ter ways to improve and in- Clarence M Tui Fairview, pm, of any of the agencies reprecrease the number and kind a leadership sented on the Technical Action of blood products that can bo Utah, compcted preparation course at the Non- Panel ran initiate action on an obtained from plasma fraction commissioned Officer Academy. inquiry. They include Sanpete ation. A major step in this di- Ft. Polk, La, April 14 County Extension Agent, at the rection is the effort being made He involved two weeks of in- courthouse Tuttle, Linda Appltgate, Barbara Nelson, The Childrens Choir of the First PresbyManti, Utah; Soil Joel Applegate, Bob Applegate, Bob Nelson, by the Red Cross to advance tensive training in leadership, Conservation terian Church In Mt. Pleasant are pictured Service, Mt Pleathe concept of component ther- map and compass reading, weaDavid Zabriskle, Lonnie Smith, Timmy Nelin their new roltes just before taking part in U. S. Forest sant and Manti; TutLisa Sherri front ices at sen row, II son; the Sunday morning worship Denllartog, apy the separation of blood pons and drill in preparation Mt. Pleasant. Service, Ephraim Barbara in Steven tle, Smith, Kicky Paulson, They will sing Let All the World into its many component pails for assuming a junior p isition Tuttle, Jimmy Toalson, Jimmy Noble, Julie Every Corner Sing. The choir Is directed so that a physician may give of leadership in advanced in- or Manti; Agricultural StabiliChristenson, Michael Smith. by Ii rs. Roger Hansen. Back row, Brenda Ser zation and Conservation (continued on page 6) fantry training. 21-d- 21-da- n. Leslie Allred dies in Provo one-sto- d, 5-- v North Sanpete High track team placed third at the Snow College Invitation Track Meet held last Saturday at Ephraim. Emery placed first with 32 points, Cedar City second with 28 points and North Sanpete third with 25 points. The only first placer for the North Sanpete squad was Roger Harward in the discus. Harward A Snow College baseball threw the discus 130 feet 3 inteam which has won four of its ches. Earlier this year at Wasfive games this spring, will atch Academy track meet the host Mesa Junior College, strong star broke the school Grand Junction, Colo., Satur- record by throwing the discus day at 1 p.m. on the Badger 146 feet 8 inches. Joe Johansen field. also threw the discus 127 feet In the previous games this for third place. In the shotput circle, Craig spring the Badger hardballers split a double header with Dix- Peterson, last years track state ie in St. George in the ICAC winner, placed second when he opener for both schools and tossed the shotput 45 feet 2 in. then swept a four games serJerry Puzey and David Bailies with Rangely Junior Coley placed third and fourth relege on the Snow Diamond. The spectively in broad jumping. Rangely games were practice Puzey leaped 21 feet 1 inch and encounters. Bailey jumped 20 feet 1044 inches. Bailey and Puzey are tied for the school record with 21 feet 1 inch. Throwing the javelin was Toni Poloni, who placed fourth with his throw of 145 feet. Alan Sherman, the North Sanpete vice, P.O. Building, Manti; and star javelin thrower, was unFarmers Home Administration, able to participate due to a bad P.O. Bulding, Manti. elbow. At the Richfield meet, Sherman broke the school record with 181 feet 10 inches. In the pole vault Scott Staker placed fifth as he vaulted 11 feet. At the recent Richfield meet Staker broke the school record when he vaulted 11 feet and :) inches. With d speed of 54.2 seconds Bailey placed fourth in the 440 Less than five months remain This also gave him a new school for veterans of World War II record. to use their guarantee privilegOn the medley relay Jerry es for a loan to purchase a Puzey, Joe Jonansen, John home, farm or for business pur- Allred ami IV ger Harward ran poses. This warning came from hard as a team 10 place third. Elmer J. Smith, manager of All in sll Nuth Sanpete did the Salt Lake Veterans Admin- better than they had for years. istration Regional Office. Snow will host Mesa Saturday Steps taken to assure Sanpete communities access to services ljotes 4 Number Sixteen tk per copy v Army private finishes course Deadline set on loans for veterans Present statuates pro vide that the absolute cutoff date for World War II veterans will be on July 25, 1967. This deadline is the result of Congressional action which has delayed the final date of eligibility sev eral times. The cutoff will not affect veterans of the Korean Conflict or veterans who have served since January' 31, 1955. Mr. Smith pointed out, as these veterans are covered by different legislation. Almost 39,000 loans amounting to 500 million dollars have been guaranteed for Utah veterans by the Salt Lake Regional office since the beginning of the program following World War II. Smith reports. The Veterans Administration will guai antee up to 60 percent of the purchase price of a home for a veteran with limitation as to the total purchase price Smith urged voter ins planning to purchase a home to make their selection as soon as possible, avoiding the last minute rush for certification. a-- Maddox welcomes 10 Negrc legislators. Moroni Lions elect officers Monday night was Ladies Night for the Moroni Lions Club and also club elections. The meet was held at a Fair-viecafe were dinner was enjoyed following which President Newton Donaldson conducted the business of electing new of" ficers for the coming year. Elected were Clifford S. Black-hapresident; Leonard Elia-sofirst vice president; Melvin Ramsay, second vice president; Harris B. Larson, secretary; Russell Bailey, Lion tamer; Morris Cook, tail twister; John director; Anderson, two-yeLaMont Blackham and Jay r directors. Nelson, Special guest of honor at the meeting was Zone Chairman Hairy Hansen and Mrs. Hansen of Mt. Pleasant. Mr. Hansen was the after-dinnspeaker and gave a very interesting and informative talk regarding the small claims couit and violations of the law. w n, one-yea- er |
