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Show USE CLASSIFIED fcnlt Lake City, ADS READ COMMUNITY V IN PYRAMID NEWS ITEMS TOR FAST RESULTS Volume ON INSIDE PAGES MT. PLEASANT, Eighty-on- e UTAH 84647 - AUGUST 16, Number 1973 Thirty-thre- e 0nJuly24 at Young's Rexall after many years of service to Fairview area Doors c lose Lt. Col. Roland D. Mower, of the Air Force Avionics Laboratorys Dynamics and En- vironmental Evaluation Branch, points to an item of interest for the benefit of his family. His family is somewhat special compared to some since his oldest daughter is from Colombia, South America, and is staying with him for a year. Colonel Mower and his wife, Nona (Far right) are active participants in Youth For Understanding an international student exchange program. Maria Pardo (far left), his new daughter, shares her Colombian culture with the Mowers other children, Christi and Richard. Lt. Colonel R. D. Mower American army officer, family 'adopt' Columbian girl for year One way to learn about another country is to visit that country. Another way, which Lt. Col. Roland D. Mower, Deputy Chief of the Air Force Avionics Laboratory's Dynamics and Environmental Evaluation Branch followed, is to bring a member of the country into your home. Colonel Mower and his wife, Nona, became year-lon- g parents of an exchange student from Colombia, South America. They joined an international organization called Youth For Understanding. The Mowers new daughter, Maria Pardo, is really just another member of the family. She calls the Mowers mother and father and learns about American under the parental supervision. At seventeen, she already had completed high school but Colonel Mower encouraged her to attend Fairborn Baker for six months after she arrived. This fall she plans to enter Wright State University and commute from the Mowers home. The Mowers became interested in the program after reading about it in a local newspaper. They worte the Executive Director in Ann and after Arbor, Mich., completing forms and being screened by area representatives, they were selected as parents. The close participation in family living is encouraged by YFU to benefit both the student and the parents. The hoped-fo- r result is greater understanding of each others way of life. In Colonel Mowers case, the program is a continuing success. The Mowers live at 121 Van Dorn Lane, WPAFB. Colonel Mower is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland G. Mower of Fairview. presented by the Choral Seminar Chorus Sunday Evening, August 19 at 8:30 oclock, in the Sanpete North Stake House, Mt. Pleasant. The Choral Seminar is made up of church choir members and music students from communities of Sanpete County who have come together to study singing and choral techniques. The Seminar sessions have been conducted by Floyd Nelson, Musical Director of Wasatch Academy and Voice Instructor at Snow acollege. The work to be presented by for soloists and chorus. Ardith Peterson of Ephraim is the piano accompanist. Soloists are Rita Ephraim; Felt, contralto, Barbara Olsen, soprano, Ephraim; and Jean Southwick, contralto, Mt. Pleasant. The soprano duet will be sung by Katy Hansen, Mt. Pleasant and Melba Armstong, Ephraim. The Gloria will be sung in Mr. Floyd Nelson is the director of the Choral Seminar Combined Chorus at Mt. Pleasant the origianl Latintext. A brief discussion of the language and translation will precede the performance. The public is cordially invited to attend this concert. There will be no admission charge. Social Security representative to be at Mt. Pleasant city hall Social Security beneficiaries will receive an increase in their monthly benefits of 5 9 percent next June, 1974 instead of the 5.6 percent initially estimated when the benefit increase legislation was enacted early in July. Don Donaldson social security manager in Provo, said the 5.9 percent increase represents the percentage increase in the consumer price index for June 1973 over the CPI for June 1972, the two months to be considered in fixing the amount of the benefit increase called for in the The 5.6 legislation (PL percent figure was an estimate discussed during widely development of the social security amendments in a bill providing for the extension of the Renegotiation Act of 1951. The exact increase could not be determined until the CPI figure was calculated. ). offices open in Mt. Pleasant Thomas E. Bruton of Fair-vieopened offices for bookkeeping and tax services at 85 West Main Street, Mt. Pleasant, on August 15. Bruton, his wife Juanita and two sons, Tommy and Charles, moved to Fairview from Southern California a few months ago. They joined Mrs. Brutons mother, Sylvia Miller, her sister, Mrs. Earl Ramsey and family, and her brother, James Miller and family, all of whom have been residents of Fairview for several years. In the Southern California area Bruton was formerly vice president of Administration and Finance, and a director of Graycon, Inc., a prominent air conditioning, heating and ventilating firm. Prior to participating in the organization of Graycon, Inc., Bruton was secretary, assistant treasurer and executive assistant to the president of the giant Southern California based air conditioning Climate Conditioning Corp., and its Climate Insubsidiaries, the 35 Seminar participants will be the Gloria by Antonio is a 30 Vivaldi. The Gloria minute sacred cantata New accountant contracting Seminar chorus group to present concert Sunday in Mt. Pleasant There will be a concert once a week v hen her daughter, LeNila, could help However, it was her home and her work; and it was with sadness in her heart that she pulled the shades and locked the door for the last time. Mrs. Young, as always, has the interest of the community in mind and has not as yet found a registered pharmacist to sell the business to. After putting 31 years of her life into their "business, Mrs. Young is looking for someone who will carry on with he same standards of excellence and who will also be an asset to the community. As a young boy, Floyd Young carried the brick to help build the building where he was to spend so many years of his life On July 24th, Youngs Rexall Drugs closed its doors for business marking an end of an era for Fairview including 31 years of ownership and a total of 45 years service to the area by the Young family. The death of Floyd Young in January of this year caused the Drug Store to no longer exist. Mrs. Young, Odessa, as she is fondly called by all who know her and who worked side by side with her husband during the past years has kept the business going until now. The past six were months hard and prescriptions could only be filled firm: ternational, Inc., and Climate Hawaii, Inc. This corporate complex maintained offices in Stanton, Calif., San Francisco, Dallas, Tex., Cape Canaveral, Fla., Honolulu, Saigon and Singapore. Operations included construction contracts in North West Cape, Australia, Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, Ethiopia and Okinawa. Bruton was responsible for coordinating ad- ministrative dissemination activities, of administrative executive policy, development and supervision of contracts, operations cost evaluation, financial policy compliance, special studies and negotiation and corporate relations. His previous exdistrict perience included auditor in charge for the State of California, and with Rue and Snell, Certified Public Accountants, and Adler and Rarity, Certified Public Accounts. He was educated at Humphreys College with special studies at University of California Extension Service The increase become effective with monthly benefit checks for June that will reach social security beneficiaries in July, 1974 Mr. Donaldson said. and La Salle. During World War II, Bruton served with the Army in the Pacific Theatre, Japan and Korea. During the Korean conflict he was a Master Sergeant with the 213th Armored representative will be at Mt. Pleasant City HALL FROM &:30 a.m. until 11:00 a.m. August 21st. Calendar notices are posted in most public buildings in your area showing the dates and times of his visits. Southern Utah National Guard Unit from the St. George, Cedar City area. The Brutons have two married daughters and two grandsons living in the San Francisco Bay area. A Field Artillery Battalion, practicing pharmacy. Charles Peacock was the original owner and Mr. Young worked for him as a teenager before being called into the service in World War I. When he returned from the service he worked for Mrs. Peacock in this same pharmacy. William Bill Christensen was the second owner of the Drug Store. Mr. Young began work for him in October of 1928, the year his second child was born and was employed by him for the next fourteen years. In September of 1942, Mr. Young purchased the Drug Store and from Mr. Christensen worked there every day since that time. He filled prescriptions the day of his death. Including the 31 years of ownership, Floyd Young and his family spent morethan 45 years in the drug store business on Fairviews Main Street. Although the interior of the store has been changed several times, the original fountain still remains. It has been one of the few places that you could sit down to the Fountain for refreshment while you were Sheepherder of lost near Heber Mr. retired Gregory Llewellyn, sheepherder Green, has from-Fountai- a vice president; Mr. Marcellus Palmer, Salt Lake, secretary and editor. Mr. Wesley Aagard, Salt Lake; Mr. William Goring, Midway, Mr. Tremonton; Johnson, Aurora; Bradley Newell Johnson, and Phillip Moon, both of Provo; L. Kent Anderson, Ephraim; Kay Frischnect, sitting in for Lee Barton, Manti; Delbert Chipman, American Sam Fork; Chournes, Tremonton; Donald Cox, Emery Co.; John McCallister, Mt. Golden Pleasant; Porter, Morgan; Farrell Wankier, Sr., Levan; Mr. Faucett and son, Joe, Henefer; Edward Nielson, Calvin Allred, Louis Cook, Scott Cook, Virgil Jacobson, Peter Jacobson, all of Ftn. Green. Mrs. Delbert (Ora) Chipman, American Fork. Mrs. Chipman is the Utah State and National Chairman of the Lamb missing since Friday, in the Heber City area where he was herding for a few days for David Jacobson, Provo. Searchers have been out daily since that time, combing the entire area, but they have been unsuccessful in finding the man. The search was abandoned as of Monday, August 13. Mr. Llewellyn is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank (Laura) Llewellyn who were Ftn. Green residents. He was one of ten children. His sister, Mrs. Eva Holmes, Dallas Texas, the only livng member of the family left, unless Gregory can be found alive, is here from her home in Dallas, Texas, spending her time in Ftn. Green and in Orem with her cousin, Mrs. Delma Burr. A nephew, Frank Llewellyn, is also here from Sunland, California, helping and waiting for word from the search. 3rd, Education and Promotion Program. Mrs. Metta Richins, secretary of the auxiliary, and also sitting in for Mrs. Ray (Isabell) Judd, who is the Utah State President of the Auxiliary. Both of these ladies are from Coalville. On Saturday at noon, a lunby the Ftn. cheon, sponsored Oldest Bible Manuscript TTie oldest known manuscript of the Bible was discovered in a convent on Mt. Sinai on the Arabian peninsula. This Bible is antedated only by parts of the Dead Sea Scrolls The Spring City Little League baseball team did a fine job in the Utah baseball for boys last week. They placed 5th out of 32 teams that participated in the tournament at Pleasant Grove. Their games were Spring City 12; Spring City Spring City Winsor 5; 9; Spring City Grove 8. As shown, Spring City Final plans are being made for the annual Miss Sanpete Contest which will be held Saturday, August 18, in the Gunnison Valley High School Auditorium at 8:00 p.m. Chairwoman, Arta Higgins will be supervising last minute details with the help of the Gunnison Valley JayCettes. Master of Ceremonies, Boyd Goble will follow the theme of Thank Heaven for Little Girls and girls will certainly be plentiful. Twenty-on- e girls are Young will soon be to the home she and Floyd purchased several years ago when they were planning to retire. Fairview is her home and her roots are deep, the people here are glad she has chosen to stay. The light has gone out at he drug store and the Young family who occupied it for forty-fiv- e years will be missed by the people of Fairview and all those who knew them. Perhaps in a day in the near future, Mrs. Young will find the right people for the drug store and then the door will open, the blinds will be pulled, the lights will be turned on again and words of wisdom will again pass over the fountain along with the malts and prescriptions. Crisp, Foster Mooseman, Cecil (Not pictured were Glen Terry, Fairview, Jim Blackham, Moroni). Floyd Mooseman. Lynn Bagley was presented his Duty to God Award by Bishop Mark Christensen Sunday in church services. Lynn is also an Eagle Scout and is a son of Dr. and Mrs. Royal Bagley of Moroni and a student at North Sanpete High set for this Saturday eligible to compete in the contest. They are city queens, attendants and royalty from throughout the entire county. Judges from throughout the state will select the girl and her attendant to wear the title of Miss Sanpete County. She will then represent our county in various parades, state competitions etc. The beauty contest is being held in conjunction with the Sanpete County Fair which will be held the following weekend in Manit. The public is urged to attend and support your local beauty queens in the competition. Thegiraffe has no vocal cords, has fewer vertebrae in his neck than a mouse, is faster than a horse, can go longer without water than a camel, and can see sidewards without turning his head. North Sanpete School District lists employees for 1973-7- 4 North Sanpete School District has announced the following school employees for the 1973-7year: North Sanpete High School Howard K. Lay, Principal; Grant Johansen, Counselor; Margaret Bench, librarian; Lavonda Hanson, secretary, and the following teachers, Harold L. Mickel, Loa Cheney, Odell Christiansen, Jay Christensen, Glade Mower, Verae Pritchett, Claudia P. Jarrett, Bertha Billow, George Bench, Mack Wilkey, Shirlene Dovey, James Thornton, Morris Crisp, Richard Tree and John Ericksen. North Sanpete Junior High School Allen P. Jacobson, Principal; Jerry Nelson, librarian; Paula C. Johnson, secretary, and teachers, Philip Johnson, Boyd Blain, Richard Christensen, School. Mrs. moving they are, back row, Arnold Mooseman, Brett Hope, Jeffrey Strate, Coach Roy Rostron, Mark Allred, Wesley Allred, Randy Strate, David Graham, front row, Troy Jensen, Sam Osborne, Garth Edmunds, Kevin Thompson, Annual Miss Sanpete Contest 4 a Green Woolgrowers Auxiliary, was held in honor of the visitors, in the Ftn. Green Cultural Hall. It was an honor to have these leaders of the Woolgrowers Association in our city, and we also appreciate the comments in the official publication of The Utah Wool Grower, made by President Staley. romances blossomed into true love over a soda at Floyd's The profession of pharmacy has been practiced here with the highest degree of efficiency. Mr. Young received an award given by the State Pharmaceutical Association for his devotion to the Practice of Pharmacy and his Community. The record of the first prescription filled in Youngs Rexall Drug is still in existence. Because of his love and devotion to his work, Floyd encouraged two of his children to study this profession. A daughter, Darla Y. Shaffer, is employed with King Super Drugs in Denver, Colorado and another daughter, LeNila Y. Homer, works with her husband who is also a pharmacist in their Pharmacies in Salt Lake City. n been August Utah Woolgroivers hold summer convention of The summer Board Directors meeting for the Utah Woolgrowers Association was held in Ftn. Green, Friday, July 20, 1973, in the City Hall. At noon, the group had dinner at the Ftn. Green Cafe. The afternoon was spent in a meeting, with business pertaining to the organization. Those in attendance included the Executive Committee, Board of Directors, the officers of the Ladies Auxiliary, and the wives of some of the directors. These people included Mr. Ray Salt Lake City, Staley, president; Mr. Vern Wilson, waiting for your prescription to Many words of encouragement to young men and women to pursue higher education have come from within these walls. The drug store has always been the meeting place for young people Before school, athletic and religious events have taken penny candy place. The counter is also unique in these days and Floyds malts have received national acclaim. Many tourists have driven Highway 89 to taste his malts because they were recommended by someone who had tasted one. The Fountain has also been the place where aspiring young athletes received a malt for a home run or for winning run in a ball game. And many young be filled. Drug Bruce Irons, K. Merwin Kjar, Steve Cook, Rosenlund, Dorothy Vaughn Madsen, Jerry Nelson, Constance Collier, Theadore Dase, Ralph Green, Afton Anderson, Kayle Morley, Betty Dase. Fairview Elementary School Myrth Miner, Principal; Vondella Madsen, Kindergarten and Developmental teachers, Darell Reading; Stewart, Esther Christensen, North Sanpete Junior Jean Crisp. Mt. Pleasant Elementary School Leon Nielson, PrinKinBeth Allred, cipal; dergarten; Larry Seely, Speech and Hearing; Sally Dyches, Developmental Reading; Estella Tippetts, Teachers Aid; teachers, Vernon Johansen, Perry Christensen, Gloria Lucile Christensen, High Lucille Richins, Ua Christensen, Nelden Simpson. Moroni Elementary Lillian Rosier and Eva Jackson. Spring City Elementary, Mary Dyches. Fairview Elementary Thelma Burnside, Jeannette Mower. Bus drivers Mack Vance, Eldon Howell, Jack Edmunds, Elmo Reynolds, Mont Nielson, Owen Christensen, Fergus Rosenlund. School begins August 23. School lunch will be served the first day. The bus schedule will be the same as past years. School District employees N. are: Allred, Royal Superintendent; William C. Curtis, Clerk; Elliot J. and Supervisor Curriculum Director; Bernus J. Blackham, Title 1 Director; Glenna L. Nunley, secretary; LaRue J. Beck, school lunch supervisor Wanda M. Eliason, public health nufse; Jens W. Fairview Elementary; Evan Crisp, maintenance supervisor; Pleasant Wendell Christensen, bus Mt. McArthur, Lonnie Brewer, maintenance supervisor. Elementary; David Peterson is president of Spring City Elementary. Lunch employees: North the board and Rex Kellett is vice Sanpete High Marilyn Draper, president. Other members are Jean Calvin Allred, Kristy Jensen and Kenna Rasmussen, Frank Watson. Johnson, Thelma McArthur. Stewart, Norman Brunger, Alan Burgess, Fern Jacobs, Phyllis Shelley, Rinda Rosenlund. Moroni Elementary School Francis Black, Principal; Ellen Mae Bird, Kindergarten; teachers, David Larsen, Trudy Waddoups, Mariana Schulze, Vicki Reynolds, James Allred. Spring City Elementary School Roger M. Allred, Principal; Shauna Lee Moore and Lorell Hansen, teachers. Custodians are: Earl Dean Anderson and Linda Anderson, North Sanpete High School; Leo Cloward and Leon Holman, North Sanpete Junior High School; Jack Irons, Moroni Elementary; Orson Miner, |
